Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1898, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1898-16 PAGES. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Chamber Suites Seiling Way Down arker, Bridget & Co. “Exclusively Clothing and Good. Clothing Exclusively.” Grand Clean-up of Choice SPORTS OF THE DAY ee BS Proposed Reform of the Association of Oarsmen, easiest “" "4 Odds and: Ends in Boys’ }|arten tar wert arearts Clothing atlittleor nothing. mp Coming Conferenée of Base Ball § ll 50 | § ll 5.00 We have collected all the odds Magnates = ee] BS ere —ends and broken sized lots from 2ABY fate Mattress, 205 size. | oetoge, any size, only our highest grades of boys’ suits, PHILLIES’ BIG AWARD $5. | $1.50: SALE OF PARLOR SUITES CONTINUED. argain snaps in Fine Parlor Suites Hist fer reefers and overcoats, and will The annual meeting of the executive board of the National Association of Ama- teur Oarsmen will be held in New York this month An attempt will be made to stem the tide of desertion from the association by pro- posing a number of reforms in the nature of more direct representation of the organ- ization. It is proposed to divide the coun- try into districts and let the districts elect members of the board. It has been de- cided by the association to abolish voting by proxies and to have it done by mail ballots. ‘These ballots are not to be opened until the night of the annual meeting. The N. A. A. O. is managed by an execu- tive committee composed of twelve mem- ters, who are elected for three years. Four members’ terms expire each year, and at the coming meeting four are to be elected in their places. VERDICT FOR THE PHILLIES. bundle them all out tomorrow at morrow: maker's cost and less. The prizes will go to the promptest—get in | ‘early. The Suits Go Like This. 250 Boys’ Double-breasted and Reefer Suits, in all - wool chertots—nebby brown and gray mixtures—all sizes, in the rious lots, from 3 to 16. ‘These are our regular $4 1nd $5 grade Choice Saturday Be ae from $73 to $37.50. | Other Parlor Suites # Wash. B. Williams,7th&D. $2.49 A big collection of Boys’ Handsome Double - breasted and Reefer Short Pants Suits—in the fashionable plaids—and brown and gray wixtures—guaranteed STRICTLY ALL-WOOL CHEVI- OTS. Sizes 3 to 8 in the Reefer and 8 to 16 in the Double- Everything Fotografic “snap shottists’’ especially— fed can be secured here. Print- eloping work beautifully done and i477 Pa. Ave. SAEVAENEVE EYEE VEN SREVESREONEONE MEO SMENRES VISE EIEN ASAE AES SETAE RE AS REASON ASN AEN EONAR Awarded Damages of $39,089 for Change of Grade. The Philadelphia Ball Club was yesterday given a verdict of $39,089 by a jury in an action to recover damages for the change of grade at Broad and Huntingdon streets in Philadelphia. The action for damages grew out of the building of the “hump” on Broad street, the club claiming damages for the exper:se they were put to by having to erect a new wall along Broad street, in having had their carriage gate and en- for amateur anything 909 and nt at this figure. Come early. $2.69 ice Saturday breasted style Regular $5, $6 and $7 grades. Choice Saturday.. Lot of broken sizes in Boys’ Elegant Double-breasted Biue inchilla Reefers—velvet collar—nicely Mned and finished. Sizes $5, $6 & $7 Cape Overcoats, $3.39. Odd sizes in Boys’ Fine Quality English and Scotch Cheviot Cape Overcoats—in = Reefers Should Fairly Fly 8, 11, 12, 14, 15 and 16 only. The regular $4.50 grade. natty mixed and plaid effects—quantities and sizes as follows: 12, size 3. 1, size 8. trance at Broad and Huntingdon streets 10, size 4. 1, size 13. closed and for other items. 12, size 5. 1, size 14. 6. 1, size 15. Base Ball Magnates to Confer. 7. 1, size 16. President Ban Johnson of the Western Base Ball League announces that a con- ference of the Eastern and Western League representatives will be held at Buffalo Mon- day, January 17, for the purpose of dis- cussing the proposed amendments to the national agreement. Other matters of mu- tual interest will come up and the drafting rules will be talked over. Belong to the regular $5, $6 and $7 grades. To close — Saturday — cholce..... eee EVE EVENS NOUN NEYO RES NEN NEUNEORENSO MENS MEYEN NSN something to help out 2 for dinner, ’) nd it must be quick. We 7 ainte Red Tomate sells at 0c. per adding bolting water, $3.39 Parker, Bridget & Co.,: Straightforward Clothiers, 315 7th St. A UTI’ IB 416 7th St. The reduction of prices is the claim for special men-= tion of these COATS for Saturday. Fine Black Kersey, Cheviot and Astrakhan Cloth JACKETS, silk lined, style and fit perfect. Reduced from $7.50 and $10.50 $6.29 tO .....4. pete c eee cree cece Two styles to select from of Navy and Black BOUCLE BEAVER and Mixed Cloth COATS—made in the best manner and a $3 O8 bargain. Reduced from $5.00 and $7.00 to..2........-2+0 © is to your erder toda! our demonstrato you all about it. A REMARKABLE DEAL. AF RESNeNNe Nest | Holder of Five Trumps, Two Honors, Lost Them All. From the Philadelphia Press. One of the most remarkable deals in the history of the game of whist was played in Boston recently. One player held five trumps with two honors, and lost them all. Mr. L. M. Bouve played tiie West hand, ‘Trump, hoarts 6. Leader, South. The Hands. Sonth. 6 al will find place nday’s supper. D OU Sige. Ib. actory—they will be «1 money refunded if there's any f: Reeves, 1209 F. ‘Trick. Times A large assortment of CAPES, made of kerseys and astrakhan cloth, with plush beaded, box plaited back, fur trimmed. Re- $5 98 0 Biggest_ value ever offered in Washington. duced from $7.50 and $10.50 tO......202-cceccsececscecece ° d 08 “Ottawa,” Children’s Reefers, different kinds and styles, very nobby. $2 98 0 S27 50. Reduced from $3.98 and $5.50 t0......eseececececcesceeess DM ) wager eee WRAPPERS of All-wool FLANNELS, colors Blue, Gray and § = Black, strictly high grade in finish and style. Reduced from $3 48 4 OREO TG eee bce coc coc ce cent cate cs cnc ececcecceocoocstec ° Q ghiodic." Beat Slane condition: --°-°- $0 “EXTRA FLANNELETTE W RAPPERS, in a handsome assort- = Irequois Cycle Co. ment of patterns, style perfect. Today’s price $1.39. Tomor- O8c Ras ea aie: 2 PG es Eee ciece oceoe ec CeceaCeOCecangc cau cSouaccHNcEbOs ¢ ete! Rc coco] S SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR NOW IN PROGRESS. + SDD A AAA | SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO EARLY BUYERS. eae £ | ‘Portable ies Heat ; Hs x }o_0 : x 416 7th St. 4 ible to have t Ef laa or 4 splen |= = = = HE ee ee x PROOF OF SHAW’S INNOCENCE. OPENING ANNETTE ISLAND. iB +) Other and sizes for a little more! are Recommendations of Land Commis- sioner Hermann, Commissioner Hermann of the general land office has made his report upon the Rumored Reason Why the Trial Abruptly Closed Monday. A special dispatch to the Philadelphia A strange } «Wash’n Gas Co., 413 10th St. ¥ x 5 § Press from Lancaster says: Pett eins ag é story is told by James Heywards, who says | bill to open for settlement certain lands A = . he is a resident of Stockton, N. J., and a, upon Annette Island, and to set aside cer- | 10----- fee relative of Ell Shaw, who is accused of the] tain lands in Alaska for the Metlakahtla J . © f] murder of his mother and grandmother in| Indians, who at present occupy the island. “ SICK regard and|Camden, Heywards asserts that the rea-| Commissioner Hermann says: “I would a sympathy for 2 abandoned the case so| suggest that the bill be first so amended a eee son the prosecution abandon FRIEN DS? ur sick friends Is abruptly the other day was because the| as to make ample and just provision for . Ks 4 public prosecutor had received information | the Metlakahtlans, and afterward that It «taster the te. | that the defense was prepared to prove the} be amended by limiting its scope to de- oo th! “Physic -e of the prisoner, and the guilt of | Claring the lands upon sald island open to cfane: prescribe ‘ft: “er: qe. | UOCERCE OF Se Beare ing a] occupation and disposal under the land bet., another person, said to be now serving laws, which are now in force in Alaska, We 2 term for robbery in the Eastern peniten-| which laws include the mineral land laws. GONE ha inee tary. : FSR REa a OEE * HUG GOS DLOLUES. Sy Heywards, who is a watchmaker, was on Capitol Notes. Jee his way to Canton, Ohio. He states that| Representative Shafroth of Colorado has progressive merchants ‘that an Electric Light the current ELECTRIC Great Reduction In Hair. . formerly $5.00. . formerly $10.50. formerly . E hes. $4.50, formerly $6.50. First-class attendants in Hairdressing, Shampooing, ete. restoring gray hair. Imperial Hair Regenerator for Never fails. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. apl6-20d Cloisonne Ware at half price! ‘This is the genuine Cloisonne Ware (called Shippo by the Japanese), made in beautiful katerme and perfected ‘by trom 12 to 20 ngs. jhaw’s attorneys had at no time any ap- aan nsion regarding the outcome of the Heywards further says that there ‘as no attempt at “Jury fixing,” but that that story was given out to cover up the real reason for the sudden termination of the case. Heywards carries a letter show- ing that he {s a relative of Shaw. —~-_eee-—— DESERTS HIS SECOND WIFE. Barnes-Ma- Sequel ta the Notorio m Marriage at Trenton. by mutual consent. Magowan, with his eldest son, Spencer, is preparing to go into a retreat in the Pocono mountains, and living or go back to her family. Magowan took formal leave of his second wife late last night, and, according to the admission of the later, it was not a happy parting. Both expressed themselves with painful candor. The former mayor then went to his former home for his son Spen- cer, who is a student in Princeton Uni- versity, and the two went to the Trenton House and spent the night. They were well laden with small baggage and an- neuneed that they were on their way to the Pocono meceotnlee for a rest and, as said: Nero get to @ place where the air is pure Mr. Magowan is planning to go back to his first wife. —————__+e+-_—__—_— introduced a bill in the House to amend the copyright law so as to except photographs in publications from the list of subjects which can be copyrighted. Representative Tongue of Oregon has in- troduced a bill providing that all civil and criminal cases appealed from the district court of the United States for Alaska to the United States circuit court of appeals for the ninth judicial district, and pending on appeal on or prior to December 30, 1807, decision of the court holding that such was not the case. Decree of Divorce Granted. Judge Cox this afternoon signed a de- cree granting Grace I. Palmer a divorce from William E. Palmer. The custody of the child of the couple, Charles Le Roy is granted the mother. mer filed her petition November desertion on the part Pali Mrs, 6 last, and charged of the defendant. —>——_ Mrs, Fassett’s Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. C. Adele Fassett took place at 8 o'clock this afternoon from her late residence, No. 1800 Wyoming ave- nue, where the services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Radcliffe, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, and Dr. Jaraea H. Rankin, president of Howard The interment, which will be University. on 1 Regatta, * niost judicious and “eft mow! to be considered a y to adver No: be |. J. yester- 3 regularly filed on ‘i ag of the Theaters “Haute 22 g{ ‘% dispatjh from Trenton, N. J+ yester | appeal in the United States Supreme court | _EVery effort will be made by the Phila recor. 13th and. Pa. * day says: Former Mayor Frank A. Ma-| gs of date of filing in the clreult court, and | delphia rowing clubs to again have the cker'a” "Six Little, ‘Tatlors van and Mrs. Helen Edith Barnes, Mrs. | court clerks are instructed to transmit na. | national regatta held on the Schuylkill gowan pa. arwick’a and others. “We supply Magowan ‘No. 2, have parted, but not | pers arcordingly. ‘This 1s to meet @ recent | river, xWinning card, Whisters’ Tournament. A tournament for whisters will be given at the Wimodaughsis club rooms in the Lenman building tomorrow evening, play being by the Safford system, same partners being retained, and by the progressive method, change being made with every hand. After the Nati es 7 At an informal meeti#g held at the house of the Pennsylvania Barge Club last night, which was attended by representatives from six Philadelphia boat clubs, the ques- tion of extending an invitation to the Na- tional Association to hold its next annual regatta on the Schuylkill river was di cussed. All the clubs were unanimously in favor of having the regatta there, and it was decided to send an invitation to each local club, members ofthe ‘National Asso- clution, to be repregpnte@: at a further meeting, which will be at the Penn- sylvania Barge Club, on Thursday evening, January 13, at 8 o’clégk; > The Girls’ Fri rg | Society. * The branch of the Gan lendly Society recently organized at’ St Michael and All Angels’ Church by MYs: Wm. R. Turner, as branch secretary, sed of forty private, will be in Rock Creek ——._ Officers of the McKinley Club. Officers of the West End McKinley Club re elected last nigh serve s Sofia “Ringe, Match Safes, Jewel Boses’| Dom’t Write “Greater New York.” phate ra They are ‘as conaea tae Seren Meat pete eos eae on The Post Office Department has issued 2 | w. stewart, gresident; Augustus Valen-| were served at the close. A fea- S10 to 38, 655 to s18.50, $0 to $05, [notice requesting those writing to New | tine, vice president; M. D. Harley, generai| tae of tie weskiy icane 18 the physical 9 York to direct their mail as formerly and 3 J. A. Gordon, 3 C. E. | culture class, conducted-by. Miss Phillips. Veerhoff Ss, 12 1 7 F. not use the title “Greater New York,” for | Hi chairman executive committee: |° * ti j35-204 HUMORS OF ALL KINDS Cured by Cuticura Soap 224 the skin made re and P - all = White. AM Jruzsiete. the reason that there has been no change in postal arrangements and the duplication of names of streets in the taken to —— the new ci! a and not insure m Mrs. Barnes-Magowan is debating in her little hotel room whether it would be wiser to get a position somewhere and earn her several Sar e sa J. Mason, sergeant-at-arms. ———— ‘Miss Tritl—T love to hear never attempt Sues beyond —Tit-Bit, the birds sing.’ “Bo do I. They their ability.’ FIGURES AT THE CAPITOL, Seen in the Corridor, From the South, Sulloway (N. H.), The congressional Goliath and the unarmed David. ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Junior Order of United American Mechanics Installs Officers. THE CITY SCHOOL BOARD IN SESSION Trolley Men's Strike Ended and Men Out of a Job. SS GENERAL AND PERSONAL —--+ Evening Star Bureau, No. 529 King Street, Bell Telephone, No. 106, ALEXANDRIA, Va., January 7, 1888. Alexandria Council, Junior Order United American Mechanics, held its regular an- nual meeting last night. Considerable business of importance was transacted, and the following officers for the ensuing term were installed by Deputy State Chan- cilor C. B. F. Warder: Junior past coun- cilor, J. W. Bechte; councilor, H. H. Simp- son; vice councilor, F. H. Harper; record- ing secretary, J. R. Mansfield (sixteenth re-election); assistant recording secretary, C. H. Pickin (fifth re-election); financial secretary, Frank Elliott (fourth re-elec- tion); treasurer, J. R. N. Curtin (seventh re-election); conductor, J. H. Wills; warden, Chas. Harris; inside sentinel, O. H. Daniels; outside sentinel, J. F. Bettis; trustee, Ed- sar Thompson; representative to Funeral Benefit Association, W. D. Zimmerman; chaplain, C. W. Lyles. A large number of the members of Jack- son and Belle Haven councils of the order were present, and assisted in ihe work of the evening, after which ali united in hav- ing a good time, and a splendid program was rendered. City School Board. The regular monthly meeting of the city school board was held in Peabody building last night. Considerable business of a routine nature was disposed of. A petition was rec: Swain, smith ived, signed by Horace Wm. Mullen, George H. Baker- and James Griffiin, representing W. Jackson Council, Junior Order M., requesting that the Bible be gularly in the public schools; but as decided not to grant the request. An increase of $5 per month in the salary of Col. T. H. Ficklin, principal of Wash- ington Schocl, was granted. Thousand-Dollar Fir. Shortly after 1 o'clock this morning the residence of Mr. S. T. Jenkins, 126 South Royal street, was discovered to be on fire. An alarm was sounded, and the fire de- partment quickly responded and soon had the flames under control. The damage, which is covered by insurance, will amount to $1,000, Annual Meetings. Owing to its nearness to Washington there are probably more charters granted in Alexandria to foreign corporations than in any other city in the state, and many annual meetings of societies are therefore held here. The George W. Knox Express Company of Washington met in this city last even- ing, and elected the following officers: Board of directors, J. J. Darlington, J. O. Knox, G. V. Knox, C. E. Van Arsdale and W. S. Knox. The directors re-elected the following officers: President, W. S. Knox; vice president, G. V. Knox; treasurer, J. O. Knox, secretary, C. E. Van Arsdale; at- torney, Leonard Marbury. Among others whose annual meetings will take place shortly are the Capital Syn- dicate Company, the Columbia National Sand Dredging Company, the International Building and Loan Association of Wash- ington, the Capital Trust Company, the Washington Ice Manufacturing Company, People’s Gas Savings Association of Amer- ica, People’s Gas Savings Association of the District of Columbia, the People’s Gas Savings Association of Baltimore, Md., and the Washington National Building and Loan Association. Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. James Grigg last night cele- brated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage at their residence on Columbus street. A number of handsome presents were received. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Weston H. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Fowler and Mr. Sherman B. Fowler of this ciiy; Mr. H. B, Grigg and daughter, Miss Annie Grigg of Washington, Mr. J. R. Grigg and sons and Mr. Johnston of Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. and Miss Dawkins of Baltimore, Dr. Wil- lam M. Smith, Rev. Berryman Green of Alexandria; Miss Margaret Lindsay of Washington and Mr. Poulton of Leesburg. Columbia Fire Co. Mecting. The twenty-seventh annual meeting of the Columbia steam fire engine company was held at the engine house last night with a large attendance. The following of- ficers for the ensuing term were elected: President, W. A. Smoot; first vice presi- dent, A. T. Ramsay; second vice president, J. H. Strider; secretary, W. K. Griffith: as- sistant secretary, N. C. Treakle; treasurer, George A. Appich; foreman, Noble Smith; commander of hose, William L. Craven: first assistant commander of hose, J. Frank Petty; second assistant commander of hose, E. C. Craven; six pipemen, William Zim- merman, John Craven, Charles Hepburn, James Hepburn, George Craven, Charles Nowland; two axmen, Robert Cline, Geo. Stoll; seven hosemen, E. Cook, W. H. Rob- ertson, William Rushman, A. Baccigalupi, Benjamin Hughes, Ed. Lawler, James Wa ren; executive committee, George Uhler, Edward Hughes, Charles W. Duffey: three firemen of engine, F. L. Entwisle, Thomas Waddy, Henry Phillips. Two applications for membership were received. It was decided to ask the fire wardens to exchange the hose wagon now in use for @ one-horse hose reel. Accepted the Call. Rev. Carl E. Grammar, D.D., who re- ceived a call from Christ Church, Norfolk, to succeed the late Dr. Barten, and who preached in that city Sunday, the 2d instant, has decided to accept the call and will leave shortly to assume his duties. Strike of Trolleymen. The strike of the “trolleymen” om the ‘Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon electric railway has resulted in throwing eleven men out of employment in the mid- dle of winter. No trouble has been experi- enced by the management in filli the places of the dissatisfied men, and i- dent Abbott says he had ten applications for every position vacated. The men put on duty are for the most part former em- ployes of the company who lost their posi- tions by a reduction in the force. There has been no trouble since that of Tuesday night, as told in The Star. The trains have been run without inter- ruption ever since the trolleymen quit work. The railroad authorities say that none of the men who struck will be put back to work again, should they apply. Officers Installed. James W. Jackeoh Council, Junior Order United American Mechanics, has installed the following officers for the ensuing term: Councilor, Henry Hunter; vice councilor, W. L. Griffith; recording secretary, W. K. Griffith; assistant recording secretary, R. cond: = T. Rice; warden, C. M. Griffith; in sentinel, J. 8. Crupper; outside sen- tinel, Edward Fornshill 3 3. Eo captain of & Officers team, W. POCO CCC OOo eC Cerecooeeooes Mertz’s. Get a cup of our Ox Celery Bouillon FREE tomorrow. De- licious—strengthening. COD LIVER OIL throws off disease by building up and strengthening the body—put- ting its organs in healthy ac- tion. Mertz’s Cod Liver Oil is the pure oil—it’s fresh. Im- ported direct by us. 50. pt. . . . . . . . . . . . . QUEEN ANNE LOTION— the best preparation in the world for chapped hands. Drie quickly. 25 cts. bottle. Mertz’s Pharmacy,: wwithand F Sts. : oececccces . . . ° . Ps . ° Ps . . . . . . . . . . . oe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lawler, J. T. Patterson and R. L. Nor- E. ris; spiritual adviser, Rev. H. J. Cutler. Charter Granted, A charter has been granted by Judge Norton, in the corporation court, to the Pyrites Mining and Chemical Company, with Mr. Boyd M. Smith of Washington as prestdent. The capital stock was fixed at 320.900, The objects of the company are to mine and manufacture fertilizers, chemi- cals, ete. Denies Being Asleep. Night Watchman Gentzberger as called at The Star bureau and stated that he was not asleep at the Columbia engine house, but simply went in there for a few minutes to get warm. Officer Knight says that Gentaberger was asleep and that he awak- ened him. Gymnasium Closed. It is a matter of regret that it has been found necessary to close the gymnasium connected with the Brotherhood of St. An- drew; but it has received so little support of late that it was deemed wise to close it. lt is hoped that some arrangement can be made by which it can be reopened. Brevitt ‘There were no cases for trial in the po- ce court this morning, but there were forty-two lodgers at police headquarters last night. It is understood the vestry of St. Paul's Church will soon make application to Con- gress for compensation for the use of the ckurch building during the war by the federal troops. There will be a srand jury term of the ccrporation court Monday. The hook and ladder truck was placed in service again today. The annual meeting of the Relief Hook and Ladder Company will be held tonight. ‘The funeral of the late Mrs. Henry Kel- ly took place this afternoon. Ticket No. 49 won the onyx top table at the A. L. I. booth, at the Anne Lee me- merial bazaar. —_— +> FAVORS IMPROVEMENTS, Hyattsville Votes for Water Works and Sewerage System. The question of establishing water works and a partial sewerage system In Hyatts- ville was finally decided last night at a meeting of the citizens, the advocates of the proposed improvements gaining a sweeping victory. Upwards of two hundred residents of the village were present, and the meeting, which lasted over three hours, was exciting from start to finish. Mr. M. V. Tierney, president of the board of town commissioners, was presiding offi- cer, and Messrs. Carr and Noel acted as secretaries. After stating the object of the meeting Mr. Tierney outlined a plan by which the expenses of establishing and maintaining the improvements could be met without in- crease in taxation beyond 40 cents on the hundred—the amount now allowed under the law. He declared that according to the esti- mates of experienced engineers $25,000 would be sufficient to establish such a water plant as would furnish Hyattsville with a good supply of water and build a line of sewers. ‘The measure was vigoroi Messrs. Jackson H. Ral: Emmons and T. M. Moran. Among those who spoke in favor of the improvements were Dr. Charles A. Weils and Messrs. F. H. Smith and Levin H. Campbell. Mr. Smith brought the animated discussion to a close by offering a resolution favoring the expenditure of not more $25,000 for public improvements durin coming season, with the proviso tha: amount cover the expen water works, with mains extending through the principal portion of the streets of the town and consisting of not less than 25,00) lineal feet; also providing for the com- mencement of work on a system of sewer- age. This resolution was carried by a large majority. It was then resolved that the tax rate should not be increased above that author- ized by law—40 cents on the $100; that ap- Plication be made to the legislature for au- thority to issue bonds to the extent of &: 000, to mature thirty years after date, with a rate of interest not exceeding 4 per cent per annum, to be secured on the taxable property of the town; that a committee of seven be appointed to prepare and present to the legislaure a bill to accomplish the above purpose, and that the members of the committee be named in the law to be passed as improvement commissioners, to be charged with the execution of the pro- visions of the law when enacted. ‘The committee named in the resolution is composed of M. V. Tierney, president of the board of town commissioners; Dr. Charles A. Wells, Mr. L. H. Campbell, Mr. F. H. Smith, Roger Bellis and one other to be chosen from the members of the town commissioners by such ly opposed by m, Howard O. fiat SRP Fail to Display Light. Two cases of alleged violations of the brilding regulations were called in the Police Court today. In cne case William Duffy was defen- dant. He was charged with having fail- ed to place a light on an excavation. The excavation was in a parking, near the building line, and Mr. Duffy thought a Ught was not necessary. The court thought otherwise and imposed a fine of Charles Ruth was defendant in the other ease. He forfeited $5 collateral for fail- ing bd exhibit a light on building ma- terial. For Famiig Use Perhaps in your famil: use but little whisky, but yom weer deer little good—of the best. The United States ~ ronment guarantees the Age and Purity of every bottle of