New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1915, Page 10

RNAL NEW to the Fraternal col- d every Monday in the ptified that lodge noticee n on the same day must Inot later than 11 o’clock wise they will n, bhe 'his rule will be strictly Write on one side of the d do not abbreviate. No- will not be published. at “Tabs” Election. G. Russell, one of the of the Y. M. T. A. & B. ng a complete surprise bers of the organization ternoon, at the annusal ficers when he announced 'y for vice president, three cornered fight, the bert N. Volz and Stephen g been mentioned previ- er the first ballot had (Mr. Rusell withdrew his 'was seen that he was a he vote being Volz, 41. Russell 17. The final ed in a victory for Mr. dr. Lynch, by a vote of The successful carjdidate treasurer of the society in this capacity he made official, also a contest for the of- prding secretary between e and Charles iice, fited in a win for the for- Forsyth has been a hard fent worker on various in the past. plete board of officers elect- ollows: President, Peter vice president, Albert N. ding secretary, William financial secretary, Dennis treasurer, James A. Daw- hal, Willlam H. Beckett; -arms, Thomas Crowe, Jr.; oseph Donlon; chaplain, Winters. The president zed to' appoint a commit- nge for the installation of [iiler Is President. M. Miller was chosen presi- ehuda Halevi lodge, I. O. annual meeting held last The other officers chosen ollows: Vice president, Dr. g8; treasurer, Morris Schu- retary, A. Aisenberg; trus- atz; assistant monitor, B. ardian, Eli Kallman; war- an Googel; delegates to the lconvention, Morris D. Saxe hard Miller. The installa- pfficers will be held at the ting. number of members and the New Britain Turner so- L in attendance at the Christ- Ircises which were held last There was a large Christ- e beautifully decorated, on hany handsome presents hung which Santa Claus gerer- | stributed among the children the evening. The childrose fancy drill under the diresr Turning Master Charles E. bociety will hold a meeting day evening at which a suc- ill be chosen to Charles E. lead turn master, who recently resignation. hat Paul Klambt, first assist; 1 be chosen to fill the vacan ambt has a thorough knowl- the art of turning instruction | 1l ‘make an excellent man for jety in the event of his being Tnstallation Plans. : joint installation committee of V. A. Harty branch, A. O. H, he Ladies’ Auxiliary held a g vesterday afternoon at the lof Mrs. John J. Crean, and als- preliminary plans for the It was decided to hold a | 1 entertainment. The com- will meet again tomorrow cve- Jat the home of Mrs. William 9, Prospect street. Wnity Rebekah Activities. ly Rebekah lodge, . O. O. F., jold its annual Christmas enter- ent in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall to- low afternoon at 3 o’clock, The lal election of officers will be held e evening. r of Good Will Lodge, S. of B. hr of Good Will lodge, S. of B, meet this evening and elect of- ,nshlngmn L. Morgan Lodge. ‘ashington L. Morgan lodge, K. of will call its business meeting at clock sharp tomorrow evening. annual election of officers will be and arrangements will be made heir installation. Reports will be bived from the drill team associa- regarding the coming dance and prtainment. close of the meeting. exandria Lodge, 1. O. D. of St. G. lexandria lodge, 1. O. D. of St. brge, will hold its Christmas tree reises Wednesday afternoon in new er hall The regular business eting and installation of officers 1 be held Wednesday evening, Jan- ry 5. Btella Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. Stella. Rebekah lodge, I. O O. F., 1 hold its next regular session in e hall on Hungerford court on Jan- ry 7. 'The new officers will be in- hlled by Mrs. Gertrude E. Wilcox, . D. G. M., and staff of Middletown. nd officers will be guests of honor. e installation supper will be served Have Your Eyes Examined and Glasses fitted by A. PINKUS EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 30 Years Experience. | 806 Main Street ’Phone 570 A drill will be held at | at 6:30 o’clock. The Christmas tree exercises for members’ children will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Members are invited to en- joy the festivities and to contribute small articles to the: !‘Jack Horner” ple. An important meeting. of the supper commiittee will be held Friday afternpon at 2 o’clock at the hall. Iron City Lodge, N. E. O. P. Iron City lodge, N. E. O. P,, will meet in Carpenters’ hall, 34 Church street, tomorrow evening for the elec- tion of officers and for other business of importance. Court Columba, D. of C. The regular monthly meeting of Court Columba, D. of C., will be held tomorrow evening in the Electric building at 8 o’clock. ‘The Christmas tree entertainment which was to be held has been postponed until the second meeting in January. Phoenix Temple of Honor. The meeting of Phoenix Temple of Honor to be held on Friday evening of this week is the one usually held on the third Friday of the month which was postponed to accomodate the Select Templars, who are to meet on New Year’s day. Many out of town visitors are ex- pected, among whom will be the Hon. D. 1. Robinson, county treasurer for Essex county He will introduce some new initiatory features which are sure to open the eyes of the candi- dates. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Plainville News |Continued from Seventh Page.) and valuable gifts. After their honey- moon they will reside in Bristol. Christmas Tree Services. held this evening at 7 o’clock in the church and will be followed b»y Christmas tree exercises for the Sun- day school children in the Parish house. At the Advent Christian church at 7:30 the Sunday school children will be entertained. A program, appro- priate to the occasion, will be given. Entertain Salesmen. . Sixteen sales representatives of the Wetmore-Savage company of Boston, Wwho are visiting factorfes in ‘this lo- cality, will be the guests of the Trumbul] Electric company tomorrow. They will inspect the local plant be- fore leaving for their home office on ‘Wednesday. The salesmen visited Landers’ fac- tory in New PBritain today. Tonight they will be entertained at the Elm Tree Inn and tomorrow they will come to Plainville, Brief Items, Martha Rebekah lodge will give a public: whist tonight in Odd Fellows’ hall. i Mrs. Jennie Johnson spent Christ- mas with friends in Waterbury. Harry Rifchin returned today from Boston, where he spent the week-end with relatives. Chief and Mrs. M. A. Norton are back from Fall River, where they were visiting with relatives .Christ- mas. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bordeau at- tended the funeral of Mrs. P, J. Cur- tin held in New Britain this morning. | The Grange will give the second of | a series of public whists Wednesday evening in their hall on Pierce street. Mrs. Mary Russell has returneq to | her home in Waterbury after spending | a few days in town with friends. Joseph Connors of Providence, R. I., is the guest of friends here. The annual Christmas festival of ! L. J. MULLER DROPS the Church of Our Saviour will be | before they were overwhelmed by Austro-Germans and Bulgars. | Had Rough Voyage. Paris, Dec. 27, 5 a. m. “King Peter of Serbia was brought from Durazzo to Aviona on an Italian cruiser,” says the Journal’s Avlona correspondent. “The voyage was rough and the king had to be carried ashore in an armchair. It was a | tragic and heartrending spectacle. “An automobile carried the mon- erch to a secluded inn opposite Italian headquarters where I called upon him and was shown into the poorly furnished room he occupied. His clear eyes, what depths of bitter- ness did they conceal; his features, hollowed by suffering what immense weariness did they betray! That sor- rowful countenance was the epitome of the whole tragic epoch. “No Longer King.” “The physician who interpreted for me told me that upon his arrivel the King asked the price of the room and added that he had no gold to pay for it. ‘I am no longer King,’ he sald, | T am only General Tootani (this | name which will shelter the king’s in- cognito during his exile is that of a powerful family of Tirana to which FEssad Pasha belongs.) I give no more orders. It is the crown prince who commands. For the future I am nothing in the government. A soldier, I have only to obey.’ And the army | your majesty?” I asked. “‘My soldiers, are dropping from hunger and weariness. We must feed them and then after a few weeks’ rest we shall see!’ Must See Victory- “What are your own plans, Sire?” “‘I want to go to Saloniki to see my minister of war. If this is possible I shall arrange something. I have got to live to see victory for my people and the triumph of our just cause.’” DEAD AT HIS HOME Well Known Gitizen Succumbs to Attack of Heart Failure One of New Britain's leading citizens, Louis J. Muller, died sudden- ly at his home at the corner of Lin- at 8:30 o’clock last evening as he was ascend- ing the stair-case to the second floor of his home preparatory to retiring. Medical Examiner Harry A. Elcock gave the cause of death as heart failure. The funeral will probably be held from his late home Thursday af- ternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. Henry W. Maier will officiate and interment will coln and Harrison streets be in Fairview cemetery. Nearly 59 Years Old. Mr. Muller was a very well known and well liked man and his sudden death will be a great shock to his many friends and acquaintances. He was a native of Germany, having been born there fifty-eight years ago on the 21st of January. He came to New Britain in 1870 and was for a num- ber of years engaged in the cigar manufacturing business with ~ his father, the late John Muller. After the death of his father, Mr. Muller conducted the business alone and manufactured the well known Ex- plorer cigar as one of his specialties. Owing to the storm services in the Methodist church were omitted yes- terday morning. Town Clerk R. C. Usher received notice today that a dog bearing a Plainville license tag is being shel- tered at the home of Mrs. Swift on C'edar street, New Britain. Investi- gation showed that the animal be- longs to Constable Henry Davis of this place. James J. Graham has resumed his duties at Prior's drug store. He was employed as substitute clerk in the Hartford post office during the Christmas rush. E. D. Spellman and his housekeeper, Miss Rose Beebe, spent Christmas in Hartland. Ralph W. Warfleld, conductor on the Bristol and Plainville trolley line, has returned from the hospital, much improved in health. He will be able to resume his duties in a few days. KING PETER OF SERBIA IN ITALY Goes Into Exile at_ Urgent En- treaty of His Son Brindisi, Italy, Dec. Via Paris, Dec. 27, 8 a. m.—(Delayed) King Pcter of Serbia has arrived here on board an Italian cruiser. The soverign had refused resolutely until now to leave his army and it wasg only at the urgent entreaty of his son, the Prince Regent, that he at last agreed to go into exile. Entreaty of Son. The Prince pointed out to his father that it would be better for him to preserve his strength sc that he would be able after his health had been re- stored to return to his country at the Lead of a reorganized army. A Rome despatch on Dec., 16 said King Peter had accepted Italy’s offer of a palace for his use at Caserta, near Naples, but it later was reported that the aged ruler had declared he was determined to die among his own people and not to abandon his army. The King has been seriously ill for months but frequently was .on the firing line with the Serbian troops Leaves Many Relatives. Twice married, Mr. Muller’s first wife was Miss Louise Seiring, who died in 1904. His second wife, for- merly Miss Jennie Roberts, survives him as do three daughters by his first wife, Mrs, William H. Spittler of this city, Mrs. Fred C. Teich of Houston, Texas, and Miss Margaret Muller of this city.« He also leaves four sisters, Mrs. Herman Witte of Westfleld, Mass.,, Mrs. Henrletta Witte, Mrs. Paul Vogelgesang and Mrs. J. C. Lin- coln, and a brother, Willlam G. Muller. Fraternal Affiliations, Always prominently identified’ with the democratic party, Mr. Muller was elected and served a term in the Gen- cral Assembly. In this city he was a | member of the cemetery committee.. He was also prominent in several fra- ternal organizations, among them be- ing the New Britain lodge of Elks Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. M. ‘Washington Commaandery, P, O. S. of A., Sphinx Temple; Phenix lodge, I. O. O. F.; Comstock Encampment, I. 0. O. F.,, and Canton Foster, P. M. He was also a member of the First Congregational church. It is a strange coincidence that Mr, | Muller is the second member of the | local lodge of Elks to drop dead | within a week, William Keegan hav- ing died a week ago tonight. A telegram was sent to Mrs. Teich in Texas last night and it is expected that she will arrive in this city Wed- nesday night. BUILDING NEWS Building values in various last week were as follows: New Haven . .- 8 87,878 Bridgeport ... .. 119,050 Hartford . 4,650 Waterbury 51,000 Stamford . 27,340 Springfield ... . .. 43,490 ¢ Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc., has award- ed the contract to erect its storehouse to the John Kunz Co. George K. Macauley has had plans drawn for a two-family house on Harrison street. Assistant Fire Chief ‘William J. Noble has also had plans drawn for a two-family house on the same street. TWISS-ALLEN The engagement was announced to- day of Miss Gertrude R. Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Allen of 106 Black Rock avenue, and George L. Twiss of Main street. The groom is connected with the Vulcan Iron Works. The date of the mar-~ riage has not been selected. cities ' BOY SCOUTS' MEET PLANS COMPLETED Commissioner Sheldon Arranges Exhibit—Leland Offers Prize Final plans for the competitive meet to be held by the Boy Scouts of this city and Berlin which will bs held at the state armory tomorrow evening, have been completed by Scout Commissioner Stanley H. Shel- don. The meet is the first of fts kind ever attempted in this city and the boys are showing much interest in it. The affair will be open to the public and no admission will be charged. It is scheduled to commence promptly at 7:30 o’clock. The members of the various companies will assemble at their respective headquarters at 7 o'clock and will march to the build- ing. W. W. Leland, president of the merchantile bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, has donated the only prize to be competed for, a handsome plague, and this will be given to the troops scoring the greatest number of points. A feature of the night's pro- gram will be an exhibition of ladder scaling by members of the Berlin troop. The youngsters constructed the ladder themselves according to their own ideas and have since mastered the art of using it in a wonderful manner of fancy scaling, Anothor feature will be the scout craft exhibit was introduced by Scout Commis- sioner G, S. Ripley of Hartford, this event is one that is being looked for- ward with imuch interest by the scouts. The following officials have been selected by Commissioner Sheldon to conduct the various events: Judge Commissioner Alvin S. Woodstock of Meriden and Commissioner Ripley of Hartford; starter, Rev. E. T. Thienes; timers, Arthur Pilz and another to be named; scorers, Stanley Sheldon and C. H. Barnes. The complete program of events is as follows: 1.—First Aid Race, two men and patient, run fifty yards, treat patient for injuries and bring him back, team to furnisp all bandages, etc. Surplus banda#®»s need not be brought back with patient. Ten minute limit. Thorough and correct treatment first consideration. Class A. event. 2. Friction and fire fighting, Class A event, one man, fire must be made with own apparatus by the bow meth- od. Tinder to be of natural material, chemicals, cotton cloth, paper, etc., barred. Warming up is not allowed, but using a hole used before is per- missable. Speed event. 3. Patrol signal tower race, Class B event, three Scouts take three oth- ers standing on their shoulders. They come together and lock arms. No. 7 then .takes No. 3 on his shoulders whence he climbs to the top of the tower. No. 7 then pasess up two sen- maphore flags to No. 3, who stands erect and sends the letter “R” Speed events, but tower must stand at least one minute. 4. Scoutcraft, Class A event. One troop. For each member of the troop that attends the following schedule of points will be given: Each tender- foot, 2 points; each second class scout, 10 points; each merit badge worn, 1 point addition to the merit badges; each star scout, 10 points in addition to the merit badges; each eagle scout, 20 poinis in addition to the merit badges. Deduct one point for each scout not in regulation uniform, hat, coat or shirt, breeches and puttees. 5. Horse signalling. Class A event, reader, sender, receiver, writer. Flags to be at least two feet square on poles at least 5 feet long writer when fin- ished will raise hand holding mes- sage. Five seconds added for each error. Time taken as perfect mes- sage. Speed event. No 6—Semaphore signalling. Class A event, same as Morse, smaller flags. No. 7—Pacing, one man, start with both heels on line. Twenty yards in twenty paces Souts moving feet at finish or ending with wrong foot will be disqualified. Accuracy event. No 8—Knot tying, two men, at the start the rope to lie straight on the ground and the two scouts to stand at attention, one of them holding a staff at “ground staff.” At the word ‘“‘go” one Scout grasps the staff in both hands and haises it to a horizon- tal position with hands well apart. The tyer ties various knots in order given. One wrong knot disqualifies. No. 9—Paul Revere race. Class B. event, one ‘“Revere” and four “horses.” One horse posted at the start, two thirty yards down the field and one at the far end sixty yards. Revere mounts horse No. 1 at word “go” and rides at No. 2, changing horses rides to the end of the field, charges to horse No. 3, returns to center of field and changes No. 4 and rides back to the start. Revere cannot take more than two steps for each change— Speed event. No. 10—Stretcher making Class A event two men and patient, run 30 yards, make coat stretcher, bring pa- tient back. Scouts must use their own coats. Sleeves must be inside of coat at finish. Speed event, but stretcher must be properly made. No. 11—Rescue race. One man and patient. Class B event, patient lies on back with head towards, rescuer. Rescuer runs 30 yards pulls patient on to his back and returns with him, using firemen’s Luft Carr with arm between legs. Patient to be as tall as rescuer and properly adjusted within 5 yards of patient’s line.—Speed event. No. 12—Class A event, equipment race. One man run 10 yards re- move Scout belt, run ten yards and remove coat, ditto remove hat, ditto remove puttees, cross a line and re- turn properly dressing enroute. Stand at attention for inspection at finish —Speed event. The points are as follows: Class A. events, first 3 points, second b, third 3; B events, first 5, second 3, and third 1. City lterns | McMillan’s annual mark down sale this year will be a hummer. Every- thing in the coat and suit department now marked down.—advt. Special lot clean Lehigh coal, City Coal and Wood Co., Elm St—advt. Marriage licenses have been issued to Otto Steltner and Olga Shubert, both of 153 Curtis street, and Robert Henk of 257 Oak street and Emma Krigler of Bristol. Mrs. Bernard Haffey of Springfield was the guest over Christmas of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Malone, of Washington street. The meeting of the New Britain Choral Union scheduled for tomorrpw night has been postponed for a wak. Mrs. Mary Warner of Nova Scotia is the guest of her son, Herbert Warner, of Seymour street. Dr. William Nolan of New York was the Christmas guest of his mo- ther, Mrs. J. P. Nolan, of Washing- ton street. Louis Mertz has resigned as wine clerk in Simon Luddy's Elm street cafe and has been succeeded by James Kinderlain. Miss Anna Whalen, a teacher in the Smith school is visiting at her home in Millbrook, N. Y. Mrs. M. J. Downey and family of Waterbury spent the holidays with Mrs. Downey’s daughter Mrs. William Murphy, of Beaver street. Millard Thompson of Lynn, Mass,, spent the week-end with his mother at her home on Cedar street. ROOFS BLOWN OF, TRAFFIC CRIPPLED BY CYCLONIC WIND (Continued from First Page.) ripped off and hung at a dangerous angle from the side of the structure. Suburbs Suffer. From outlying sections came other stories of fallen trees and chimneys and unroofed houses. In Stanley Quarter, a lzrge limb broke from a tree in the yard of the Andrews homestead and fell across Stanley street, blocking the trolley line and making it necessary for teams and pedestrains to make a wide detour. Considerable damage resulted both in Plainville and Berlin and the Ber- lin trolley line was put out of com- mission for a time when a tree broke off and fell across the wires mear the town hall Trolleys Crippled. line in the city was sion shortly after trees falling across the feed wires. Two poles at Black Rock carrying feed wires also came down and at 12:30 the tieup became Every trolley put out of con noon due to complete. A North end car went off the rails on North street near Spring street and put that line out of com- mission for the afternoon. An East Main street car left the rails abruptly at Elm street, showing an inclination to take the Shepherd hill route, The power was off until nearly 5 o'clock and was weak when restored. The effect on the electric lighting service was noticeable for more than an hour. The lights glowed feebly, giving meager illumination and people were forced to resort to gas and oil lamps. Chimneys Topple. Many reports of fallen chimneys were made. At Park and Stanley streets the chimney on the house oc- cupied by FElizabeth Brown was swept to the ground and another house on John street lost its chimney at about the same time. During the service at the Swedish Bethany church the chimney rolled from the roof and struck the pavement with a crash, Mrs. Arvid Anderson, who was approaching the church, noticed the chimney rocking and hurried in to notify the church officials, but the words were hardly out of her mouth before the accident happened. Two Windstorm Insurance You may meet with a heavy loss TOMORROW. Why take chances when Tornado and Windstorm: Insur- ance can be obtained at very reasonabl: rates. THE W. L. HATCH CO. INSURLNCE AND REAL ESTATE Office Open Monday 20 WEST MAIN STREET and Saturday Evenings. roof o1 church. fell from the Congregational Theaters Damaged. Both the Russwin Lyceum and Fox’s theater suffered in the gale. The Lyceum lost part of its tin cov- ering and Fox's lost a section of both tin and timber and the B. H. Hibbard chimneys the Berlin | company was called on to bring a re- Sev- one pair gang and get busy at once eeral trees fell on Chestnut street in the yard of Edward J, vice president of the Skinner company. Hardly a street in town escaped some damage from either fallen trees or chimneys or unroofed houses. One tree broke short off at the corner of Arch and Monroe streets. Part of the scaffolding on the new building of the Union Mfg. Co., on Church street was blown down. In front of Mrs. C. 8. Lander’'s house on East Main street several trees were damaged. The roof of Harry Alex's building on Elm street suffered the loss of roofing. Dr. Coholon’s old residence on Kast Main street, the Skritulsky block nearby, houses on Tremont and Clark streets, Henry McEnroe's block on Main and Winter streets and a block owned by Joseph Tutles on Beaver street all suffered conspicuous damage from the wind. Christmas Tree Buffeted. In common with other outdoor ob- jects, the municipal Christmas tree with its glittering ornaments and vari-colored electrics had to stand the storm’s buffetting, but although it took a list to port and at one time seemed in danger of going by the board it managed to weather the gale with the loss of a few decorations. The singers’ stand near the mon- ument showed evidences of the power of the wind, the evergreens and bibli- cal verses being blow about and cov- ered with sleet and snow. The dam- age was repaired and the program for tonight will be carried out as orig- inally planned. WAVAY 1§ THROUGH AS LETTER CARRIER Has Worn the Gray of the Service for Eighteen Years Chuck Peter McAvay, for eighteen years a member of the carriers’ department of the local post office, through with the United States service, and the reason given by the officials today is that he has ‘“retired.” Several weeks ago it was reported that McAvay was considering resigning from the employ of Uncle Sam but he emphatically denied this statement in person at the office of the Herald, Postmaster William F. Delaney to- day forwarded the nomination to the post office authorities in Washington, D. C., of Donald K. McLagan senior substitute, and it is expected that a confirmation of the nomination will be received in a few days. Mr. Mc- Lagan has had considerable experi- ence on the various routes and since Mr. McAvay has been off duty he has been filling the vacancy, From all sources today extreme sat- isfaction was expressed of excellent is { thoroughness in | giving the | postmaster has also written to the sec- | associations expressing service endered by local force in hand- ling the heavy holiday mall. Every- one was pleased with the efliciency shown by both the clerks and carriers, and an idea may be formed of the which the work was carried out, that at 6 o'clock on Christmas night, not one parcel of mail that could be delivered remained in the office. Postmaster Delaney this morning paid a tribute to Super- Skinner, | intendent Grace of the clerks’ force, Superintendent Meehan of the car- riers’ department and Assistant Post- master Munson for ihe co-operation and efforts displayed by these men in fine service rendered, The - retaries of the clerks’ and carriers’ his gratitude for their earnest efforts. ‘““Thelr uni-® form courtesy, patience and energy is worth mention,” the postmaster said | this morning, in a talk with a Herald man. Assistant Postmaster Mvnson this morning reported that over $5,000 had been taken in at the office during the past week. ACCEPTS PATERSON CALL, Rev. Francesco Pesaturo, Italian Mis- sionary, to Leave City. Rev. Francesco Pesaturo, Italian missionary at the South Congregation- al church has tendered his resignas tion to the deacons of the church and has accepted a call to the First Pres- byterian church of Paterson, N. J, He will sever his local connections the latter part of January. The congre- gation in Paterson Is much largéy than his present one and he will have a further opportunity to show his ability in his chosen line. Professor Biseri of the Internation- al college, Springfield, Mass, will take charge of the Italian members of the congregation until a successor” to Mr. Pesaturo is chosen. RECIEVES OLD PICTURE Chief William J. Rawlings has re- ceived an old picture of the ]Otxg‘ police department as it was in 1887 The picture was presented to him by a son of the late Judge Burr. There were ten regular men on the force, John Rowe, John O’Donnell, Adam Seiple, John Sloan, Joseph Tatem, Charles Callender, Patrick Lee, W. L, Morgan, P. J, Flannery and Ed- ward Ryan. Of these only Mr. Ryan and Mr. O'Donnell are still living. RURAL CARRIER REMEMBEREMN Rural Letter Carrier C. M. Peter- son, of route No, 2, received a Christ- mag present in the shape of a $10 gold piece set in a handsome satin box. The gift was made by Wie people on his route in the south- | custern section of this city and New= ington and was accompanied by a let- ter voicing their appreciation of his fuithful services, Mr. Peterson was appointed ten years ago, succeedipg the late Mr. Rowley who was killed at the East Main street crossing. ESTATES INVENTORIED. Inventories of the estates of Bdwin R. Mitchell of Fort Madison, loga, | ana Mrs. Elizabeth A. Foulds of L¥n, | Mass., brother and sister, were filed jin the court of probate today by 1. N. Stanley and John D. Morrin. Bazh consists of an eighth interest in Vine street property, $750. Mr. Mitchell and Mrs. Foulds were the children of the late Jane Mitchell, who had the life use of the property under the will of her husband, Reuben Mitchell. O R TS ST AMETeC MONDAY EVENING—————6 TO 9 O’CLOCK 6 TO 9 O°'CLOCK. 5,000 Ibs STEA Best Pure TUESDAY SPECIALS Meadowbrook Cheese . . Guaranteed Eggs ........doz sl C L 2lc 29c Rump Roasts ......Ib 14¢ Fresh Shoulders . . . .1b 13¢c| Peanut Butter .. .2 1bs 25c Corned Spare Rib . .1b 11c| Hand Kase . .. .. .2 for 5c¢ ‘LegLamb . ... . .. 1b15c|Selected Eggs .. Hamburg Steak .1b 12 1-2¢| Leiderkranz Cheese . Fore of Lamb . . .. .1b 10¢| Good Table Butter 1-1b 28¢ Sirloin and 25¢]| Best Maine ‘Potatoes 15-1b pk THE MOHICAN MARKET Short, Porterhouse, Granulated Sugar ...... Ib 14¢ | 5 Ths 31(‘; TUESDAY SPECIALS Round HOUR SALE—3 to 5 P.M.| Princess Lamb Chops Rib or Loin Ib Van Camp’s Milk . .4 tall cans for 30c Limburger Cheese . .1b 20c .doz 35¢ 12¢ 121/2¢|Coftee Warrior Head Tea ....1-2-1b pk 23¢ Oranges .........doz 15¢ Red Onions . ... .4 gts 15¢ Sweet Potatoes . .4 Ibs 15¢ Cranberries .......qt 10c Yellow Turnips . 4 gts 8¢ Grape Fruit 4 for 19