New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1916, Page 10

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD., MONDAY, MAY 22, 1916." FRATERNAL NEWS' i Royal Arcanum At a recent meeting of the Royal canum a membership contest was prted with two teams captained by e vice regent and orator to end on ober 15, the losing team to furnish supper to the winners. Plans were also made for observing canum day on June 23. At the next peting a visit will be made by and Orator Fanning of Hartford, d a candidate may be initiated. All bmbers are urged to be present, and Jing another member with them, Re- shments will be served. 'w Britain Council, No. 3, O. U. A. M.. At the regular meeting Thursday t the second degree will be priked. There will be a meeting of memorial committee. The pool mittee has arranged & tournament be started at this meeting. W. L. Morgan Dodge, 71, K. of P. IThe usual weekly session of the ove lodge will be called in business on at 8 o'clock prompt tomorrow bning in Vega hall. The rank of hutre will be conferred on a class of gos, after which refreshments wiil served and a soclal hour enjoved. members of the lodge are invited attend. [fvorthy Temple, Pythian Sisters. he bi-weekly meeting of the tem- will be held in Mechanic’s hall, in street Friday evening. The bus- jss_session will be called promptly 80. Supper will be served at 8:15. entertainnient will follow which Il include vocal and instrumental bers. Addresses will be made by d temple officers. The meeting conclude with a performance by Alpha Alpha Phi minstrels. Stanley Woman’s Relief Corps, nley Woman’s Relief Corps will [d its regular meeting “Wednesday prunoon, May 24. A full attendance fesired. A, O. H. to Have ‘Vaudeville. entative plans for holding a vaud- le performance in the Lyceum the- Sunday evening June 4, were He at the meeting of Rev. W. A. y Branch, A. O. H., yesterday af- oon. Featuring the entertainment be Kathleen Mathew, the noted Iperance worker, who will present entitled, “Views of Beautiful nd”. Miss Mathew recently pre- bed her skit in Hartford where it with favorable comment. pcluded on the bill will be a num- of Hartford and local performers, selection which has not been de- d upon as yet. In anticipation of port from the building committee rge crowd was on hand at the ting, but the report was deferred lone month. bn candidates were initiated and applications were received. A ing address was delivered by Post- er William F. Delaney and musi- lections were contributed by F. Callahan, William J. Lenehan Joseph Fitzgerald. Announce- was made that the organization secured the Philharmonic band he field day to be held in Mid- wn, August 22. Next Sunday af- oon at 2 o’clock in the Knights of mbus hall, nearly 100 members receive the four degrees. t s’ Carnival Committee Meeting. e general committee with the va- L sub-committees in charge of the ing Elks’ carnival June 19 to 24, meet this evening at 9 o’'clock in (home on Washington street. As p are many important matters to up for discussion the entire com- ge is urged to be on hand. City Dodge, No. 243, N. E. O. P. bn City lodge, No: 243, N. E. O. iil hold its regular meeting Tues- at its hall, No. 34 Church street. of B. will hold a meeting this even- ing at 7:30 o'clock sharp in Junior O. U. A. M. hall on Hungerford Court. . 0. R. M. Mattebessett tribe, I. O. R. M. will meet this evening. The bazar com- mittee will hold a session prior to the regular meeting at 7:30 o’clock. Harmony Lodge. Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. M, will confer the third degree on a class of candidates this evening. Sons of Veterans. The Tegular meeting af Sons of Veterans auxiliary No. 1 will be held Friday evening at 0 o'clock. At 8:16 wo’clock the society will hold Memorial Day exercises in G. A. R. hall, to which all the patriotic or- ganizations in the city are most cor- dially invited. OFFICERS INSTALLED. Holy Name Society New Administra- tion Enters on Duties. Retiring President Philip C. McIn- tyre acted as installing officer of the new officers of St. Mary’s Holy Name society last evening. The new admin- istration is as follows: President, James O'Donnell; vice president, Thomas J. Smith; recording secretary, Edmund Curtin; financial secretary, Patrick J. Egan; treasurer, Rev. John T, Winters. Daniel J. Frazier of Hartford, for- merly-of this city, who is interested in prison reform work in the Capitol city gave an excellent address on the work that is being conducted in the state prison in Wethersfield through the parole system and also in the ef- forts toward teaching the prisoners the Catholic doctrine. The speaker cited six specific cases where the as- sociation had secured employment for prisoners during the past year, and through this assistance the unfortun- ates were able to secure their liberty. Drink and bad companionship, the speaker said, was the direct cause of [Ladies’ Auxiliary, U. S. W. V. he regular meeting of the Ladies’ ltary, U. S. W. V., will be held day evening at 8 o'clock at G. A. 1 ncis Drake Lodge, S. of S. G. Francls Drake lodge, No. 429, . 8. G, will hold its quarterly ing on Thursday evening of this in the usual place when the of- s will be elected for the next term representatives to the grand lodge Ih will be held in Rockville on day, August 8. There are several prtant committees to report and ge attendance is expected. The ar meeting on June 8 will be held e Svea club hall, 90 Arch street, commodate the American Union edish Singers, which will use hall for headquarters for vi fiadies. Chapter, No. 21, O, E. 8. hrtha chapter, No. 21, O. B. S, lhold & regular meetirg, Thursday ng. Business of importance will ansacted, and a large attendance rnestly requested. An entertain- will follow the meeting. Ladies eet to sew in the afternoon. Unity Rebekah Dodge. Rebekah lodge will meet to- OW evening at 8 o’clock. All TS are requested to attend. A Home Day” will be pre- P. 0. 8. of A, shington Camp, No. 9. p, O, § Will meet Thursday evening. 25. Invitations have boen e pd to Camps No. 14, 16 anq 19 tend and witness the clasg ini'l’l:— Refreshments will be seryeq, K. of C. ere will be an important meeting e social committee this evening, third degree and house com- bes will hold important meetings rrow evening. Shepherds of Bethlehem. r of Good many of the men landing in the insti- tutions. During his remarks, Mr. Fra- zier paid a tribute to Warden Garner whom he termed one of the best pris- on heads in the country. The claim of many persons that a convict is not to be trusted after his release was strongly denounced by the speaker, who cited instances where men after their liberation from Wethersfield, have been accepted in positions where they have rapidly risen to the confi- dence of their employers who now place explicit trust in their honestly and integrity. UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT. Pleasinzg Program’ Promised at St. Peter’s Fair This Evening. A unique entertainment is prom- ised for this evening at St. Peter's parish fair, which is being held at Bardeck’s hall. Fourteen little girls will present play entitled “The Flow- ers.”” There will be eight principals, each representing a flower and with chorus will render a program of songs and dances. The “Popp Dance” will be demonstrated by Miss Minnie Huber during the course of the per- formance. The cast follows: ‘“Buttercup” Anna Bardeck; “Violet” Julia Koaarad; “Sunflower” Irene Fleicher; ‘“Daisy” Gertrude Klar; “Daffodil” Agnes Fleicher; “Hollyhock” Mary Neubau- er; “Morning Glory” Alice Fleicher; Four o'Clock” Minnie Huber. The chorus will be comprised of TLaura Huber, Emma Rehm, Helen Steiner, Gladys Ronalter and Celia Merz. Dancing will be enjoyed until mid- night. PUPILS TO GIVE PLAY. The Lincoln school Parents’ Teachers’ association will meet to- morrow evening. Children of the school will produce a play, entitled “The Little Mald of Concord Town.” Superintendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes will tell of the work of voca~ tional schools, his subject being, “Not Theory, But What We Are Actually Doing.” Refreshments and a social hour will follow. JITNEY BRIDGE WEDNESDAY. The social committee of the New Britain-Golf club, under the direction of Miss Cornelia Chamberlain, has ar- ranged to hold a “jitney bridge” at the clubhouse at Maple Hill on Wed- nesday afternoon of this week. This will be the first social event of the season and cards will be enjoyed from 2 until 5 o'clock. and UTILITIES HEARING. Hartford, May 22.—The public vtilities commission will meet in Bridgeport Tuesday to hold hearings on the proposed methad of construc- tion of a double track in that city and for the reconstruction of tracks on Carlisle street, New Haven. The hearings will be held in the council chamber in Bridgeport. Advertised Letters The following is a list of letters remaining unclaimed at the New Britain Post Office, May 22, 1916: Tiss Hester Anderson. Mrs, Wallace Blakeslee. Charles E. Bough. Mr. Dexter. Janac Fedamolick. Harry Francis. Wm. Gruffag. W. Wallace Hall. Miss Eva Hoyt (2). B. M. Humphreys. Arthur Haddad. Miss Jessie McClintock. C. E. Manttey. Miss Ruth Peters. O. N, Phillips. Mrs. Anna Sping. Lester Johns. Miss Ida Simiolle. Miss Mae Smith. James Stanton. Anton Sadaighuk. Miss Sighe Tuerveod. Vicola Vittano. ‘W. A. Whitaker. Carl Weber. Ask for advertised mention date of Hst. WM. F. DELANEY, letters and Will lodge, No. 9 S. Fostmaster. NO GASOLINE IN | SPRINGFIELD SUNDAY Blue Laws Are Being Enforced in | Massachusetts City | Springfield, May 22—Yesterday the | sale of gasolene on Sunday in this city became strictly illegal. The po- | lice started taking names of offenders and motorists who bought. Springfield awoke in the morning to find that overnight it had become a city to be shunned by all motorists who have a great deal of regard for the law of the land and very little gasolene in their tanks. Motorists, garage owners and auto- mobile dealers in Springfield and for miles ®around were startled when official announcements were published in the local papers announcing that garage owners and others who sell gasolene will be prosecuted if they sell the motor fuel on Sundays. Sunday the ruling went into effect. It is based on one of the city’s old Sunday “blus laws” refurbished and brought up to date to include the sale of gasolene, which probably had not been invented when the law was passed. Take Names and Numbers. Every policeman leaving headquar- ters was instructed to take the name and address of every garage owner or gasolene salesman who was ob- served selling gasolene during the day and the name or license number of every automobilist who was seen purchasing it. They were told not to make any arrests. ‘When, in the course of patrolling the town, the police observed a ma- chine driven up to a gasolene dis pensing tank, out came the noteboo and the names were recorded At police headquarters nothing was to be learned as to what disposition will be made of the people thus im- plicated. The police said that the object of the first day's watching was to establish which of the gasolene selling places were to be trusted (o carry out the published order. Local businessmen believe that if this law is rigidly enforced, the city will be given an unenviable reputa- tion and will be avoided by thou- sands of the tourists. TO ENJOY CRUISE Deeper Waterways Members Wil Leave New Haven and Terminate Sail at Middletown Tomorrow hundred Deeper Upwards of a couple of members of the Connecticut Waterways association from all ove the state, and including a sizeable local delegation, will participate in the | rivers and harbors inspection cruise tomorrow, ending at Middletown, where a shad dinner is to be served. Hon. George M. Landers, Joseph R. Andrews, Frank H. Johnston, J. C. Loomis, E. W. Schultz, A. H. Andrew Joseph M. Halloran and Dugald Mec- Millan will comprise the New Britai party and they will leave on an train, arriving in New Haven in time to catch the steamer which will leave City Point at 8:30 o'clock. Among the other prominent guests will be Hon. Rollin Woodruff of New Haven, Lieutenant Governor Clifford B. Wil- son of Bridgeport, Representative W. S. Pardee, President Charles A. Colley of the Waterbury Chamber of Com. merce, President Charles A. Pease of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce, Representative Samuel Russell of Mid.. dletown, Henry B. Sargeant of Now Baven, Mayor Timothy Murphy of Norwich, Mayor E. E. Rogers of Now London, members of the Rivers and | Harbors commission and representa- itves of the war department, The various harbors between N Haven and Saybrook will be visited by the steamer and a trip will be made up the Connecticut river to Middie- town, where a shad dinner will be served at Steucks. NORTH ST. MAN IS HURT IN COLLISIO John Wise, Riding Motorcycle, Col- | lides With Horse Drawn Vch- icle in Hartford. | | John Wise of 236 North street is at the Hartford hospital suffering from numerous injuries about the body and limbs, and Francis A. Hoadley of 242 Fern street, Hartford, is at his home | with a broken hip, received yesterday afternoon when the New Britain man, | riding a motorcycle, collided with Mr. | Hoadley’s horse drawn carriage on | Farmington avenue, Hartford. se was unconscious for two after the accident, and a man | who was ng on his motoreyele with him, returned here to notify his wife of his serious condition. Later, how- ever, the local man’s condition became more comfortable. Mr. Wise is 31 years old and Mr. Hoadley is 35 years of age. The exact cause of the accident is unknown, but witnesses say the two vehicles were coming in opposite di- rections when Wise either tried to drive too close to the wagon, or the horse shied into him, caosing him a general mixup. ABRAHAM ZEVIN ELECTED. At a special meeting of the Congre- gation Sons of Isreal ye day af- ternoan Abraham Zevin was elected president to succeed the late Isaac Kanrich, who had held that position for many years. | Most of Departments | ern Te STUDENT CADETS RESUME STUDIES Tinish Military Week at Fort Wright and Leave for Their Desks at State Colleges, Fort Wright, N. Y., May 22.—The 500 student cadets who have been in camp here a week, left Sunday for Rhode Island State College and the Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs Camp duty ended practically | with the official inspection on Friday. Sunday the student soldiers were | up early and the two battalions left in government steamers for the main- land where special trains awaited. The students were given a week of thorough, practical military training under the care of officers of the regular army. There will be ather of these student camps at Wright this summer, several hundred New York and Brooklyn school boys being due soon after the close of the school year. These camps are a part of the general preparedness program. ISLAND THEIR PRISON General Townshend and English Force Captured by Turks at Kut-El-Amara to Have Full Liberty. London, May 22, 12:35 p. m.—The American embassy at Constantinople, which has charge of British interests in Turkey during the war, sent word today of the disposition of the British forces captured by the Turks at Kut- El-Amara. This information is contained in the following official statement from the British press bureau: ‘“Ambassador Page states that the American em- L v at Constantinople has been in- formed by the Ottoman government that Gen. Townshend (who w in command at Kut-El-Amara) and his staff will be brought to Constantinople and probably will be assigned to the Island of Prinkipo (in the Sea of Mar- mosa), where they will be allowed full liberty. Most of the officers and men are still at Kut and Bagdad. will be sent to Damascus.” Some WATCHMEN GUARD SIMSBURY POWDER Keep Close Watch on Supply of Ensign-Bickiord Explosive Simsbury, May 22.—Despite the an- nouncement by the Co., makers of fuses, that strikers who Ensign-Bickford failed to return to work today could consider themselves no longer in the company’s employ, none of the strik- ers reported, far as learned, and the situation there mains unchanged. Having rejected yesterday the offer of the company for an increase of ten S0 could be re- cents a day the strikers made a coun- ion in which they agreed of twenty cents a day, making their daily This was rejected by the ter propo: to return to work for an increase wages $2.20. company. Satisfactory increases were given to the women strikers, but the latter in view of the unfavorable action taken | on the man’s demands, decided not to return to work. The original demands for the strikers were for thirty cents a day and changes in certain shop rules. About ten deputy sheriffs are on duty here, keeping watch on the for- eign settlements, which are in two dif- ferent parts of the town. In the woods the company has stored large quan- tities of powder, and these magazines are being closely guarded by company | draped watchmen. Reports received here were to the effect that fourteen workmen had been discharged from the company’s plant at Avon as a result of demands for pay increases, and that the em- ployes of A. J. Ketchen and Sons, con- | tractors, who-are doing work for the Ensign-Bickford Co., at Avon, have also struck. The contracting firm em- ploys about forty. No disorder of any kind has been re- ported. DR. BLACK A DIRECTOR. Chosen to ¢ *ecd Dr. Townsend on Gaylord Farm Board, Hartford, May 22.—Dr. John T. Black, secretary of the state board of Lealth, has been elected a member of the baard of directors of the Gaylord irm Tuberculosis sanatorium, Wal- lingford, to take the place of Dr. Joseph H. Townsend, deceased. Dr. Lyman, who has charge of the institution, said today that the gift of $10,000 by Miss Whittemore of Nau- gatuck, will be used in improving the roadway leading to the institution. CGovernor Holcomb, who attended the annual meeting of the Gaylord Farm association Saturday, spoke in strong commendation of what the in- stitution, which is a private one, and the state are doing for the relief of rersons suffering from tuberculosis. 2 BRINGS BODY HORE. Men Leave on Motor Cruise and One Comes Back Dead. Groton, May 22 ed here this the Masonic Williams had mouth, Mass., Arthur V. were given. Dobson and Saturday noon to take =a launch to parties in Boston for it had been built at a local yard were reported in Newport at 4 o'clock that afternoon making about 18 miles an hour. Dobson was em- ploved in the Groton post office and leaves a wife and one child. ‘Word was receiv- morning by members of Order that Jame come ashore bringing the body Dobson. No particulars Williams left here motor whom They STRIKE IN NAUGATUCK. In Plant Are Closed. Naugatuck, May 22.—Most of the departments of the Goodyear India Rubber Glove Mfg. Co., Where ten or a dozen calendar men are on strike Were closed today, and it was indi- cated by the company that unless a speedy return to work was made by the strikers the entire plant would he shut down, throwing out of employ- ment about 2,000 persons, The strikers who have been get- ting § a day have asked for $3. The company says it cannot pay -that wage. Goodycar COURT ACTIO Washington, of the federal a a. sdiction N AFFIRMED. v he action trict court for north- missing for want of the suit of the Bankers' Trus , for a receiver for the Texas & Pacific Railway Co., and the New Orleans Pacific Railway Co., and for the foreclosure of a second mortgage on the two roads was affirmed today by the supreme court. DR. London, Ma death in Christ Greve Blessing, botanist with dition, 189 spatch tod DEAD. 1 p. m—The mia of Dr. Henrick who was physician and the Nansen polar expe- 96, is announced in a de- from Copenhagen. MEAT PRICES ADVANCING. in Wholesale in Sight. Advance Scarcity Big Cost— To ¢ saw the pinnacle ‘n the price city, when an advance of 2 1-2 cents is reported by The of meat re: one of the wholesale houses. price as quoted is about 16 cents, the highest it has ever reached, accord- ing to two of the oldest employes in heef houses in the city. On top of the rise in the fears of a shortage, being at their lowest ebb price comes the boxes today. City Items Harry Phalon, post office, il Franklin street, Big mark down sale for three days. Seibert.—advt. Mrs. C. F. Carlson Court is sick with 1heumatism, Mrs. D. Sullivan, 113 Greenwood reet will entertain the Jolly Twelve Whist club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. S. LaFlamme of as been taken to the General hospital for an injured knee. The Catholic legion will meet in St. hall Wednesday evening. A social hour will be held following the meet- ing. A large delegation of the members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H. ¢ the degree team went to Roc vesterday where initiatory work conferred by the lacal team. Kitty Bresnahan of Water- 3 the week-end guest of the Misses Hennessey of Talcott street, Mrs. George C. Rogers of rview street, is visiting with her parents in Woonsocket, R, I. Frank Monkewicz of street, accidentally ran Shauzski, a boy living at street, at the corner of Broad Grove stree vesterday. The mobile knocked the youngste nd cut his head, but he was seriously injured. The boy ran rectly in front of the car, dodging about the road. The Bodwell Land company sold property on Eaton street Edward A. McCarthy. C of et fever on Ash and Wilcox streets were today quar- antined by the health department. Several cases of whooping cough have developed in the city and in an effort ta prevent the spread of the disease, the health department re- quests that all cases be immediately 1eported. itute at the home on a subs at his is M. Of I O neuritus Pear] and Main street New Britain treatment for Women's Benevolent wa 241 down 157 Broad John Broad and auto- down not after has to sca 6 TO 9 O’CLOCK STEAK BEST PURE LAR TUESDAY o 28¢ Fresh Conn. Lean Rump Rib or Loin Lamb Chops Ib Fresh Stewing Lamb 1b 10c { DiNonno, { Mayor George | He Treasurer Mary's school | | glielmo OBSERVE JOINING NATIONAL ORDER [ | | Mayor Quigley and Senator Klett | Laud Local Ttalians for Intere in Adopted Country, On hundred and forty members of the Victoria Emmanuel and Star of Ttaly society gathered at Bard hall yesterday afternoon to celebrate the union of the order branch in New York Ordine Figli d'Ttalia, place in the morning. A delightful banquet was served and the gather- | ing was then taken in har John wha acted as toastmaster table were A, Quigley W. Klett, 1. M Daly, editor of the Herald, Loamis, treasurer of th Commercial Trust company, a1 Nichola Laria Toastmaster DiNonno cn Mayor Quigle members for their the ide of their adepted country was glad to see them banded to- | zethe expressed his belief they | are pat citizens of this country ! as well cherishing love for their motherland. The mayor slammed so- called hyphenates and expressed the hope the Italians would keep away from that bugbear. In introducing Senator Klett, Toast- | master DiNonno told of the former services in getting Columbus Day legal holiday and the applause deafeping. Senator Klett said he sisted” in this work for he believed that the day should be set aside a holiday. There is a custom Italy for the national flag to be | on all public buildings and | that custom should be observed more | in this country, said the speaker. He | praised the American fi and told | his auditors ta be followers of lr\u»} | | I ck’s | | with the the which main Loggia took of by At. the guests’ seatad Senator George DiNonno, John J. John T. - called who lauded the advancement in first na otic as as | =l in | Americanism and be ready to answer their country’s call, no matter who W in the president chair. Chairman ~ DiNonno then read | Thomas Reilly’s “Your flag and My Flag,” the assembly rising. John J. Daly extended his con- | gratulations ta the society and | praised Columbus. He was pleased | to record the birth of the society hoped never to record the death Letters and telegrams were read | from President George M. Landers of | ihe Chamber of Commerce, State F. S. Chamberlain and City Clerk Alfred L. Thompson were unable to be present E. M. DiNonno was chairman the banquet committee and his stants were Felice Di Gregorio, ank elli, John DiNonno, Frank osco, Dolce and M. Capaleo. The officers of the society are: Venerable—Felice De Gregorio. A Venerable— Casella, E Venerable 3. Bisa Correspondence Secr Capitano. Finance and i Ca P ary Secreta . Bosco. Treasurer—M. Papaleo. Orator- Nappi Trustees—Gaetano Chili, G. Cns- | a, Giam. Biagio, F. Boccia, Gu- Tallarico. Cerimonieri—Domenico Grano Nicoia Puglisi. Inside Guard—Donato Maiella Outside Guard—Michele Casella, DFY¥R KILLED IN STATE. di- | Mary’s Hartford, May 22.—There | report of deer killing received at the was one of fisher- | office of the superintendent | the | | | | 1es and game taday that brought number of deer killed in the reported since the law cffect last August up to 1 is the opinion of Superintendent Crampton that the number reported | represents only one-third of the | actual number killed. There has been for the past few weeks marked decrease in the number slaughtered and Mr. Crampton at- {ributes this to the difficulty which r-eople who hunt the animals for food have in keeping the fl nted now that the weather is warmer. tate, went into 0. But it a GAVE PLEASING CONCERT, Professor F. F. Harmon of St church directed a successful concert last evening at the Sacred Heart of Jesus church, given by members of the parish. The work showed finesse, being carried out in splendid manner by the chorus. ——MONDAY Shert, Sirloin, Porter- house and Round i i [P ib 1 2ibs 2T C i the | tary who | | EVENING—— POTATOES METHODISTS STXHT ON FOURTH WEER Choose New President Saratc The t amot the deleg eral confe bezan the riennial of final adjo Saturday a ren speeded the m postp: e purpo! of the Ny substituting Considerati sibi n port dis church danci ipline probably two confer 5 if 2 under bined day or The isaned be cor cconomy:- As soon ishop an forme introduced a for missionary ent incumhen superintender powers. the conferen missionary provide Baptists Minneapoli tion of office iness before ntion t thews of con 1) e ls benefit board vention been inec report told rter said AS 1 of been raised of $900 Tt nts made pensions but needy 1 Bl (o] TRochester Rochester A N tion Wome York to the general clubs are bu women from the railroad About gates the and than ready More members committee supplie for admissio the conventi ha Beginning luncheons ar gates every ends on June tors met ternoon the to sixty-five committee TA’ Insurance Lc Hartford ment which mission companies, t sum of count of the St the 1ton T surr state prope that was in Lt to the rebui will be this nf nist mn fourth " ed the who week s rnmer of f urt on ne will 't T any o recqmmending = memb: ce al the nd rep: of th church 1S the was I the elect callec over resolut wbolishi rs od Ct th ed an bishop: te N th ) the with bishops Tinn th h Methc th 1 anc The resolution wa ordered a tt of e retentio pro} from the ed witt be a journals will auspices purpose jon of mi 1D, nd intendec the electing full of Convene. May pring e northern Presid wa ez 5 t of 3 million 1 inisters s The | dent of the cor N Y | didate for re-election ) Tomlinson of the minister a report perr T o camf only involved. was explained this ind executive nt not nd missior nent ign dollars func 45 in in expenc he T - the report hoard are e inter missi rbour, 0l w vention without ¢ bienn federation v t oday the we and steams n il n on to hd regi wi to 1.000 hust th pi only or a dinners hos M th he 1y 16 has made $4.881.85 Ly intil The rd Company at tuber wit tate 1 for rty the is it TO superintende sanatoriun ir 9 morning of welcomn t and 1 hip terr 5,000 club wome r inds red of with there the this members of $4,881. Pays for Shelton. By tI ulosis including hou $146 ithou O’CLOCK FANCY MAINE i5 ib 5ibs ZOcC Peck - . 34c SPECIALS 4 i Cottolene for hortening pail Moh. Special Fami FlOuY 1-8 bbl sack Wisteria Shaker Salt . .2 Ib pkg Mascot Laundry Soap . ...2 bars Mochican Corn Starch 1-1b pkg Mch. Special COFFEE Steel Cut, 1-'b Can Fresh Native Radishes 3 bchs Solid Grape Fruit ... .4 for Eresh Ripe Stpaw- 2 bsk berries Iy arge Ripe Pineapples eac Fresh Native Asparagu S behs 3 5c 19¢ 25¢ 23c , 10c¢ 25¢ ballot Bapists Blect Offcers and Wil nary ay- the for ition inat- re- in bit- ying n rter-going in a s sked now shal ot rank iana 1t o pres era opa for secre- 1aries con 1itfirc that worr th n heon Fire