Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1912, Page 2

Hartford, giving up his law ~Benedict M. lolden is offices in Hartford and is moving to New York, where he has started practice, He is to take no new business in Hartford. but wiil try some cases he has pending in the court Mr. Holden's family will live in this eity for the present, but later he intends to move his family to New York. WChildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S What Is Going On Tonight. San Jose Council, No. 14, Knights of Columbus, Annual Ball in Town Hall, Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, Knights o Pythias. : Moving Pictures at the Bijou Scenic Temple. an MULATTO ARRESTED FOR WlNDHAM CRIME Up Robert Chief Richmond Locks. Jenkins, Charged with Criminal As. sault. About 6.45 o'clock Sunday Chief 1, H. Richmond of the polics department received a complaint from f n ex-Selectman Willlam F. Maine Windbam that woman had been criminaliy assaulted i{n her hous the railr division of the New Haven South Windham early Sunday morn ing. Chief Richmond went on the cas: of a and obtained sufficlent evidence hold him for court this (Monday morning it 5.30 Sunday afternoon. The woman was Agnes Allen, a Scotch woman, who lives alone near the CASTORIA Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Items in the Basement That Will Be of Good Value to You For Spring House Cleaning. Old Dutch Cleanser 10c can 3 for 25¢ RED E Cleanser 10c can 3 for 23 Veteran Dust Exterminator, large can 25¢ | WASH BOILERS Tin Wash copper bottom Al copper Size 9 $325. Boilers with size 8 $1.10. Boilers, strong size $3.00. othes Lines 25¢ for 50 ft. WATER PAILS Galvanized Water 16c, size 12 to 14 25¢ Galvanized Water ndle, size 14, 46c. Tin Water Pails, 25¢ Heavy Liske Tin Pails, size 8 to 10 Pails with wood ha wood handle, size 14 Pails, 14 50¢ size TEA KETTLES Heavy Nickel Plated Tea Kettle in four sizes, 89¢c, 98¢, $1.10 and $1.25 GARBAGE CANS Heavy Galvanized with outside cover. Three for smull size, 45¢ for and 60c for large size. Garbage El Cans, zes 39¢ medium - size, CARPET DEPARTMENT ed and cane chairs for Verandah ungalows, strongly made $2.50 to WINDOW PHANIE The nearest imitation glass made, 18 inches wide for 25¢ yard. The H. C Murray Co. Roller Skates FREE One pair of Boy’s or Girl’s of stained and sells extension Roller Skates Free ! with one pound of Baking Powder. THE T. R. SADD CO0. 760 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 234-4. HIRAM N FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Telephone Willimantic | ELMORE & SHEPARD, \Successors to Sesslons & Iimore) tmbalmers ani Suneral Uirsctors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Tmlph.)na coznzetion F. il. SPR X SPRING Pnano Tuner 'hons 185 v.u,.. nant! A nice vartery af Fresh Fish: Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 23 Norhy St, WHES you want 14 put yeur busi- ness hefore (ne public, tihere is ne me- dlum hetter Lthan througt Lhe advertis- ing columne of The Bulletin, } no matter was Windham station. About morning man h the window a crawled f Richmond landed his man, @ mulatio, Robert Jenkins 38, a a house on Jackson p this_city. The man denied the crime and said he s Cedia e ncvites Fishin taiWark could prove an alibl, His story was| A committee was selected from investigated. He was taken to Leb- | among the strikers to confer with Gen. anon, where he had been working for | gugene Boss, agent for the com- Justice of the peace Reuben P. Bur-|pany locally, and the meeting was ad- gess, who said Jenkins had been back | journed until 5 o'clock to hear the to the house Saturday evening about|jeport. The committee went to inter- 12 o'clock, U\H did n il come In. Hfll had come evening car and returned to Windham at 11.15 o'clock and gone (n‘ Lebanon and then went into the house | E W of Mrs Being rec X old_girl, who slept with as it wis bright moonlight, » between 12 and 1. her im by name, Jenkins left, and when | the increase, but he was powerless to outside in the road fired a shotgun|go it. into the air. He later wept back to| The committee told him they desired South Windham and entered the Allen | to convey his message to the strikers, home and committed the crime for|who were in waiting at the town hall. which he is held. The Lebanon au- » to get out a warrant for nd entering. His home is in Ricamond, Va. The catch was a good_one meaded for his fine work in the cas George W. Duincklee Visiting Judge Arnold. George W. Duncklee, an attorney of i e el is the guest of his collego|turned to General Boss and teld him William A. Arnold. At- | they were going to stay out until the ee 1s field of | company granted the raise, General sHa'Nopth Atheritad. 3 f‘,,.: Boss informed the committee he would Dibichinia 4 Gine mposed | confer with New York officials and of wealthy men, having for its pur- | Would give them an answer Monday at pose the education and Americaniza- |9 9'clock. 3 Bon ot ol ai Sunday morning the strikers' com- lee's visit to this city is most oppor- |Mittee held a meeting at 10 o'clock g ey _the local | and perfected arrangements for the A Aras read com- | Meeting to be held in the afternoon. ended a meeting of the|At 2 oclock Sunday afternoon hun- . and was | dreds and hundreds of strikers gath- that | 4 (hat | enthusiastic meeting. 1‘:4’1111.‘1" ““ffli”‘;- Addressed by Miss Flynn. L ol to] The fact was reported to the strik- deliver an before the Willie | €S that Agent Boss would receive an s el el e answer Monday afternoon and would tic boa s give it to them through their com- mittee at 5 o'clock. After an Intro- FIFTEEN HUNDRED_STRIKE. ductory speech, the chairman of the & e | meeting introduced Miss Ellzabeth epresentatives of Labor Organiza- | Gurley Flynn, the young woman rep- tions Advise Thread Company’s Em ployes to Remain Out Until Demand for Flat Ten Per Cent. Increase Is| Granted—General Boss to Announce | Owners’ Reply at 5 o'clock This Aft. | ernoon. The second day of the strike, out plant of : Thread compfny. All of No. 2 { No. 4 mills of the company were and some In other department The entire manu depa the company is completely t the finishing department will be I & of the mills not now on strike to come | the mill owners grant the demands of Out until all had obtained their de- e e EThe flat. ierease of Mmands. This was received with en- ten per cent. t had figured up- | Puslastic applause. e e trikers ars Arm in| MisS\Flynn ‘drew vivid word pictures their intention to prolong the strike o the Industrial Workers and the T O er tha; | bosses and their respective families. T b She alluded to the successful culmina- Enthuslastic and orderly mass meet- | on of the great Lawrence strike, ings were held Saturday and Sunday | Wy i Was fundamentally the means in the town hall. When the mass|f increasing the pay of fully 300,000 Tecting of strikers wae called in. the | industrial workers throughout New T e Bt 0 ns | England. She delivered a scathing de- ing the women were shown to seats | Iunciation of John Golden and the organizers under his supervision, and the methods adopted by them, styling | cony until all the women and Py e ; emain. | the emergency as it was presented at m{! 'l;m{ hean ‘L’i“f!:d“!yiu""‘"?T“lm“‘_"“'l‘“ Lawrence and elsewhere, She said that D D Al hoeci o nvan) the tsully . vears 'of ‘The. dxiat- the seats on the main floor, Commit. [Shce Of ihe organization of which g el e o lioe R i) John Golden was the head, It had nev- ing each department in the two mills | T Settled & strike like the recent one that are on strike handled the erowd | B lawrenc fueione in Lowall, nuth i an ekocint manhtrand sviriinme ] Sett Ll tn the part of the Industrial was"ordeshy and o YUNDE | Workers of the Worid to do 6, which s ol ldod one at least | €Y had done, and in such a manner PG oy | thilt 1t would” brovk nu misconsiruc- N Other speakers followed and outlined what All langus using i unfair to rent depa employes : D s 5 ) chairman stated that there . it e/ pay. o Lt In DR S | would be various organizers here Mon- | & u:nn without giving them a like | day to get the strikers to organize. | . : Among those to come would be John One speaker .t.mlv that the striks mith from Lawrence, a Pole of edu- had made on mistake. When we re- | cation and one well versed in the mat. celved our pay IFriday, he said, we | ter of organization. There would also ppointed a commitiee 10 | he a French organizer from Lawrence ral Boss and ascertain | ana others, ]\n.\'ln-ulll im'l fiw'lfl 1 H]hm Announcement was made that there | sed and gone back 1o !would be another & and then if the company B e induy A0 wmd together : 1 the company grant ent. increase. out ten pe i B cmt ity e anization that not a wheel b Tena ineounoed sk sams 05t 00 e turned in the plant of the o o L kve 8 ; 1| company and not a yard of thread ar hat anotk neeting would be i\\num be manufactured in the Thread B —————— DARKENS GRAY HAIR. Safe Scalp Tanic Beauty to the Hair. You faded hair v gray you don't w look old or unaitractive? If your hai is gray or faded, you can change | easily, quickly and eftectively Wyeth's Sage and Remedy. Apply a halr o Wh Sulphur lai tle tonight, and i ou wlil be agreeably trom rs the morning applications will be n.wmwd to natur color, Wyeth's ly remove “'«z» and Sulphur also quic ruff, leaves the sc | clean’ and healthy, 4nd R growth of the John Doyle, aged 49, died sud- wholesome dress | denly at his home, Factory street, a at any tUme with |u~|ux little after 7 o'clock Saturday morn- Get u fifty cent boetile from ling, Ue had been afMicted w rheu- druggist today, and see how quic matism for the past two years, but of will restor v coler und | late his condition was greatly im- beauty of vour hair and forever epd| Proved, so that he had been able to the nusty dendruff, hot, | work, Saturdsy morning he did not and full » 1o work, as {he department in the der e e e S e e e, JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-ta-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS. Praarietor.” morning o’clock and ravished her. a to Willimantic on an early fourteen-year- mother, and called | and Chief Richmond is com- the he manufac- | in- Gives Color and by using held in the afternoon, Adjournment was taken until 1 o'clock, when the hundreds of strikers, .augmented by workers from some of the other mills of the company, gathered and held an- iother enthusiastic and orderly meet- ng. £ f a Organizer from A. F. of L. Joseph. J. Cunningham, an organizer from the American Federation of La- ‘bor, arrived, and was met by a com- mittee from the strikers and escorted to the town hall to be recelved with a burst of cheers. Mr. Cunningham addressed the assembled strikers on the necessity of organization, Representative of 1. W. W. The most effective speech of the afternéon session was delivered by an out of town representative of the In- dustrial Workers of the World. The speaker stated that the company would grant the demands of the strikers if the strikers only held out and made them do it. The company would even- tually have to do so and all that was needed was the firmness of the strik- ers. He sald that when the strike at the thread company was finished, the Industrial Workers of the World would start with the other mills in the eity. This speech was followed by one in Polish that was listened to with at- tention, the speaker showing that he was thoroughly conversant with the ation. There was deafening ap- at the conclusion of the re- e el ut 8 o'clock and had landed his man | to ) h i t| view Mr. Boss, who told them that he himself could not grant them the flat | ten per cent. demanded, but that if they would go back to work Monday he would get in communication with the New York officials and give them an answer some time Monday after- noon. He said that as far as he was concerned he would gladly grant them South The general said they could return to him again in the evening with their decision. The committee reported to the main body of strikers at 5 o'clock and it was decided to remain out until y heard whether they were to re- ¢ the flat ten per cent. sought or Decision to Remain Out. In the ered in the town hall and held an resenting the Industrial Workers of the World, who did so much toward | efiecting a strong organization among the strikers in Lawrence during the recent strike. Miss Flynn is the most able woman who ever spoke to any kind of a local audience and every re- mark was given the closest attention, eliciting frequent applause from the strikers and friends. She delivered | an impassioned appeal to all to stand together, and unless the raise was | forthcoming by b o'clock this (Mon- day) afternoon to go down to the mills the American Thread com- pany esday morning and establish a picket line around the plant and en- Geavor to induce every other empio them woefully inadequate to cope with | in various languages what Miss Flynn | had so concisely set forth, Other Oranizers Coming. ernoon to hear what the bosses had to nd that if it was not favorable, granting the flat ten per cen that tfort ‘would be exerted to' band ers together in such a com- cit | had until th. beex demands of the strikers granted to their. satisfac ! tion. There is to be a mammoth mect- ing this (Monday) evening, in the event of failure upon the part of the | company to comply with the demand lof all the workers of the city who {are In sympathy with lhv~ movement, to take steps toward an organization the like of which has never before been contemplated in the city of Willi- | manti he afternoon’'s meeting was ad- Journed quietly and all left the hall in an orderly manner. T v = t r 0| SUDDEN DEATH. { John F. Doyle Expired While His Daughter Was Getting Him Some Medicine. iyshotse whete he was employed was down for . He was at- (o some light werk abeut the yard and went inte the house and teld a member of ihe family that he feit pains areund his heart and lay dewn upen a leunge and one of his daughters went {0 get same medicine for him, and he died almest immediately, . Dr, Owen (VNeill was called, but ewing to ihe nature of the case he notified Med. | for tha job and as for ical Examiner Dr. Louis I. Mason, who after an examlnation pronounced death dua to rheumfl‘um of the heart. ‘When a lad deceased with his par- hnllm to this country from Ire- locating n Manchester, and about 25 years ago moved to this city with his hm!ly and ever since had been an employe of the American Thread com- ?gny Thers survive five daughters and wo sons: Mrs, Chester Wright of New York, the Mlsses Alice, Helen, Theresa and te Doyle of this city, James of New York and John Doyle of this city, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Doyle, of Lowell, Vt, a sister, Mrs. George Rochleau, and a brother, Thomas Doyle, of Central Village. OBITUARY. Mary Curran. Mary, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Curran, of High street, died Friday afternoon at St. Joseph's hospital. The funeral was held Satur- day afternoon at 3 ¢'clock, with bur in St. Joseph's cemetery Frederick Lee Swift. Frederick Lee Swift, i8, died Satur- day morning at 4.20 o'clock at his home, 88 Spring street, following an iliness of six days with pneumonia. The news of Mr. Swift's death came as a great shock to friends and acquaint- ances. Although it was known that his condition had been considered se ous, It was thought that he would re- coyer. He was a native of Mansfield, born May 4, 1853, a son of Earl and Lucy (Balley) Swift. Mr. ft was one of the four driginal mail carriers appoint- ed at the time the delivery service was established In Willlmantic, Oct. 1, 1891, and had been a regular carrier ever since. He was considered an efficient and faithful emplove of the govern- ment. There survive a widow and & daughter, Miss Hazel Swiff. Tax All Collected Except $4,722. Saturday Town Tax Collector J. B. Baldwin reported that he had coliect- ed $56,313.56 on the list for 1911, which callg for a total tax of $61,03 leav- ing only a balance of $4,72 uncol- lected at pre: t. He also stated that all of the town lists prior to that for 1911 had been settied. Home from Golden State. Eaward F. Stackpole, who has been spending the winte* in Pasadena, Cal., has returned to this city for a visit with relatives. FUNERAL. Mrs. Honera Moran. The funeral of Mrs. Honora Moran was held Saturday morning from her home, 236 Valley street, with requiem high mass at St. Joseph church at 9 o'clock, of which Rev. Phiilp J. Mooney was the celebrant. During the mass Lead, Kindly Lizht, was sung by Miss Katherine Kennedy and Face to Fac by Miss Veronica McKeon. The be ers were grandsons of the deceased Dennis, Maurice, Edward, Henry Thomas and John Moran. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. WEDDI!NG. Buell—Blizzard. Ralph H. Buell and Rachel ¥ both of Columbia, called at the sonags of tho Methodist Episc read the specifications for the painting and then told of the work as it had been done. He said that he had never received a bill from Atkins for the extra painting and that Atkins had refused to give him one. He claimed that he had pald Atkins about $100 on account. He recelyed a statement from Atkins on TJuly 15 for 3164, being the balance thai he owed Atkins on that date. He had asked Atking what would be right to eharge for the extra painting, mentionlag $185, ani1 Atkins had told him that it was worth all of that . He had asked Lawyer Capen to ake out his bill as he was a poor and at figures. He said that the bill was made out on the typewriter and that he had called off the items to Mr. Capen and that the blll for $184 was among the items. Concerning the statement about people holding out their hanls, Mr. Rhoades emphatically denied having made any such state. ment. He got around it by Atkins had THAT TIRED F COMES WITH m IT GOES WITH THE USE OF King’s Puremal THE VITALIZER A tonic combining the nutri- tive properties of malted barley and the stimulating qualities of hops with hypophosites of Iron and Lime. If you suffer from nervous- . aving that one sked him how ¥ S coming out on the contract and : Rhoades said he did not know, as bo ness and indigestion—if appeute 4 ad nt figurad up at the time. Atkins and dou B told him that he had iived fn Mans- fails you sleep not give ield some years and he (Ithoades) you rest—you need a tonic. ld soon find out what the people were, as they would be holding their ), Storrs in s connection. ed him if Charles A. Capen w adviser i and Rhoages had <oid him that Mr. Is The Best of All Tonics Capen had n le out some bilis for i him. Atkins then told h,;, that 1e A wineglass With meals and befors re= ought to, get someone ¢lse tiring will work wonders in a short time, T Coilier's Weekly, in its issue of Septembe 1911, published an Held for Superi 3 : Arguments ,.'u’,’:_:" Endet. attas article entitled “Here Are That Are I Ly Margaret Wagner. neys for the state and the The There was printed in this article “A List From Which Housewives May court finding probable cause, bound Chooke Withont Daubt ot Hesttahe This list was the result of sev- the er to the next term of ; ' ourt under the same eral years analytical work by the pupils of the State Normal School at has been enjoving his Westfield, Massachusetts, under the sction of Professor Lewis B. Pttt disdll oo Allyn. KING'S PUREMALT is mentioned among the food products of all day. absolute pure quality, The indorsement of this preparation and the publication of the article by Collier's Weekly was unsolicited by the May Lose an Eye. Pl e AR a resiit of John Ziota calling P 3 Louis Sokolowski's wife a scab, both KING'S PUREMALT, with the addition of hypophosphites of iron men are under arrest charged with d i R 1 | tonic recognized for many years as a most drunk and breach of the peace and the RO IR, 38 & AREGICIAL L0 B! 1 1y years as ’ latter is in St. joseph’s hospital with dependable, strengtl y-building liquid food. Only the choicest a badly gouged out eve and minor cuts. ma e used in its manufacture, It is without an gqual and is The men were up in the Brick Row recommended rally by physicians. Inte Saturday evening and in talking i over the strike tha a ent arose KING'S PUREMALT i 1d at all drug stores and in strict com- and the names ealled. ta made formity with the Pure Food and Drug Act ef June 30, 1906, Send for complaint to the police and Cfficers prices to your druggist or to u Enander and McArthur the ar- e s moru- KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 1 and Dr. Owen O'Neill is afraii that will loss Mi3 eye. The fight 36-38 Hawley Street, Boston. was with bottles, it is understood. Baltic Runaway Returned. PR ¥ i 2 — e police reeeived yrd from the | of his pareats, Mr Mrs, Dennis | chapel Friday evening under the au . authorities late Baturday even- | McCarthy, ¢ | spices of the Con tional ~ Youn ing that sseault, aged | Peovle's societs., 17, had run aw villagé and | Lieut. Da ated him at COLCHESTER STAFFORD SPRINGS a hote! »cked him up. The Baltic authoritles came for him | Sunday in lhe Churches—Meeting of | Sunday forenoon. ros and Cond Club—Sleight of Hand | F uneral - ef David F. Winten—Provi J dence Man Buys Out Theatre Co- church on Prospect street Saturday morning at 9.29 o'clock and were mar ried by Rev. Louis M. Flocken. The ceremony was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Eug:ne Winter, also ¢f Columbit. R4 DADES BOUND OVER. Court Finds Probable Cause in Case of Contracter Accused of Fraud Awainsg the State. Seturday the casc of the state vs. Bdgar Rhoades of this city, charged with an attempt to defraud the state of Connecticut by inducing Charles A. Capen of this city to have inserted in e blll a charge of $164 for painting at the Connecticut Agricultural coliege temporary dining hell, knowing that the claim: was a false one, was taken up before Judge William A. Arnold in the pclice our Mr. Rhoades entered a plea of not guilty. He was represented by Attor y Samuel Harvey Char’ A he first witness called by nd he said that he was a of the Connectic Agricultural collega and also secreta of that board. In 1908 an act was passed by the general assembly appropriating money for the erection of cottages and truste> & temporary dining hall, #nd by the terms of the act Colonel Jary . 3 Stcrrs and himself were made the bullding committee. contracted with Mr. Rhoades for the erection of the dining hall, the contract price being approximately $17,000, and same had been paid upon order of the building committee. When the con- tract had been awarded the matter of its supervision had been entirely left with Mr. Palmer of Meriden, who w: the architect. $164, under consideration, Mr. C stated that Mr. Rhoades kad come his office one day and said that was a poor hand at writing and d pired witness to make out his (Mr. Rhoades’) bill for extra work that he had done at the coliege. Mr. Capen said that he sat down at his typewriter and wrole the items as Mr. Rhoad called them off to him from memoran- da that he had Tha bill was then put before the building committee and dispute followed and it recently came up before the entire board of trustees The committee s | Some of the every-day beverages Concerning the bill for | a | Entertainment. Taken Suddenly 11l 5 mique. Burlingham was taken | At the Baptist chur | A 1 7. Winter t music recital in a | morning vice the pa ) iner v‘V f David Vinter took urday evening and | Remin; as the su t of b s home in West Stafford on home on Prospect | disc roines of ¥4 At the afternoon at 2.30 et In a taxicab. A physician was | spe ing .service the ~pastor |Mman G. Torton of the summoned and Mr. Burlingham was | spoke on God's hurch officiated. Burial was in reported to be better Sunday, although [ Rev, H. A Hartford | Springs cemeter. & little weak. yrnm hed at the morning service In the Miss Frieda Rar nerly super l;leg.nwm\l church. vigor of music in t publie schools Personals. B. Cornish of Wesleyan preached | Visited friends in town last week Mre. Eliza Olin is visiting friends n | &t ”"‘ Hunday evening servics in the Comique Theater Sold. Willington. o] hurch, e a caller | . Walter E. Green of Boston, who ha Frank Phillips of Hampton was in K R i3 een the owner of the Comieue th Saturday 1 Bl < sin ned here over a vear ; Dog licenses now due. May 1, next i » Charles ‘Williams Wednesday, 15 last day.—adv . at. | Providence. Mr, Williams runs the Michas George deice ; W, spe | Pros and Cons Meet Adr Paul - was a | 1d Cons « in ocal mar guest of friends in Willimantic Satur- day. s Sunda Competition Among Trusts. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Davenport of | Curent Events Je il o8 weaon iHess L e Pomfret w. in the city for a brief | promptu, Michacl e Sara | W“‘” By g o $ is stay Satur solved, That United S tr , declare the biggest divide « M. I Kelley of Norwich was in town | should be elected by direct 1 | —Cleveland Leader s attonging the funeral of Mrs, | People. Afirmat Maurice J. T A el Spseny nan; negative, G V. Ca ) : ) ’ e ok e d New Haven.—Five doliars and co . Ell'n Parker of Central Falls, | so i8S S0er Tl M the price fixed b lest of Mrs. Ruth Purinton | I . the v eofiit for Hhs -3 | Evenmq of Leger den f of pound cake by Tho ¢ ‘Springheld,| Plerson, estid ave a | Car who was also charged with t the home | ver ing entertainmen | Question | are harmful to heart, nerves and digestion. Mothers refuse coffee and tea to their children, inconsist- use these beverages themselves yet by strange ency Sooner or later, according to the natural strengtl the individual, ill are sure to follow. results All the family may drink | | and had never been paid. On cross examination witness stated that t architéct would not give his approval | to the bill far $164 for extra patntingz. One interview between the buildi committee and Mr, Rhoades was he relative to the matter and Mr. sald that he had personally had talks with Mr. Rhoades about the bill. Bill Disputed. Judge 1. J. Storrs, of the college and member of the bullding committee, t 1 that the bill in question had been 4H~V\l that tho hitect would not ning that it was exc of work done. President Beach of the college testified that the dining Lall had been com- there was some extra work On iite top floor of the building 2 amount e X, pleted done. six additionel rooms had been providad | for, a partition removed in the ba: ment and another partition and these partitions when not boen painted. On cross examina- tion President Beach stated that the appropriation for the bhuilding had | been exhausted znd that the executive committee of the college had asreed to have the extra work done and the cost »f same paid for out of the regu- lar funds and had so instructed the | building committee to go ahead and complete the work. Arthur E. Atkins of Mansfield testi- | fied that he had done the painting on the dining hall under a contract with Mr. Rhoades and was to receive $224 what extra he did it was worth about $39. $25 for the basement and $11 for od and ends. Edgar Rhoades had wanted him to male his bill larger. télling him that others interested in th(: erection and construction of the building were holding out their hands and wanted something and he knew that they werc getting it Mr. Atkins stated that he had told Rhoades that he did not care to get mixed up In anvthing like that as it would eventua'ly eome out. Rhoades had teld -him {hat it wounld not he known, hit Mr Atkins maintained that a3 ht hal been Mansfleld for the 17 years he gnessed that he did ecare to take any chances, Argus Thempson, who worked for Mr. At- kins, testified that he everheard Rhoades tell Atking that they all had their hands out. Accused Testifies. The defense started at wita Mr, Rhoades on painting 115 p, the stand, m, He another trustee | removed | moved had | STUM with certainty of benefit. rght health and comfort that of good Java) The change from coffee or tea to Postum ha to thousands; and the delightful flavour of Postum f rery makes the change easy and pleasant, For quick, convenient serving, try INSTANT POSTUM This is regular Postum in concentrated form—nothing brot 1K€ No boiling—made in the cup—ready {o serve instantly. | ‘ Postum—made 1 ]“ ht—is now served at most Hotels, Restau- { rants, Lunch Rooms, Soda Fountains, efc. Instant Postum is put up in | air-tight tins and sold by grocers. 30¢ tin 50c tin REGULAR POSTUM—I1ic size 2 INSTANT POSTUM c size malkes 40 to 50 cups; makes 50 cups. make “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM Battle makes 25 cups 90 to 100 cups. Postum Cereal Company. Limited, Creek, Michigan