Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1912, Page 5

\ e Brofling Turkeys ..... 40c Rousts Beof 14e, 18¢, 20¢, 25¢ Legs Fancy Lamb ..... 20c Shoulder Roast ....... 16¢c Sirloin Steak ......... Seedless Grapes, 1b. . Grape Fruit, 3 for .. Celery 8¢, 4 for ...:. Bartlett Pears, preserves Mushrooms, fresh, 16. . . Brussell Sprouts ,..... 12¢ MR. H. T. MILLER’S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street, Will re-open Saturday, Oct. 26, 1912, Classes—Beginners 2.15 p. m.; Ad- vanced 4 p. m. For circular. call, write, or 'phone 1082 We sdvertise exactly as it 1s MURPHY & McGARRY 207 Main Street 2 AR haffaer & Marx Look at the details of this lively 2-button, long-roll Sack S8uit; high cut waistcoat; trousers Wwith new features. Many good weaves in this model from $18. up. Some reasons why you ought to wear a Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit ready made are be- cause you get all-wool quality, style that stays, and a guaran- tee of perfect fit.) . Everything eise we sell is on the same high quality plane; Shipts, Hats, Underwess, Hom'ujy’ Gleves; all the small necessaries ready for you; right prices, Suits $12. to $28. Overceats $12. to $30. - MILL END SALE DIMITIES, LAWNS, PIQUES, POPLINS, STRIPED SHIRTINGS, SILKS, PONEMAH MILL CLOTH ROOM Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantie cars WHEN you want te put yeur busi- ness befure the public, theve is no me- dium bhetier than threugh the advertis- ing celumnrs of The Bulletin, Bulletin. Fiiday; Oct. 95, i912: VARIQUS MATIERS. __ Norwich; | ‘This is ealendar day for Nevember: I O: O: ¥: whist and danee tonight. —adv: The meen, which is. full tenight, Is the hunters’ meon from Nerwich will Several go to PERSONAL John Holland of Norwich has been = | visiting friends in Groton. Miss Emelia Turner of Dayville was a Norwich visitor last week. Mrs. Roger Spicer of Groton spent Tuesday with friends in Norwich. Mrs. Elsie Davis of Preston has been visiting friends in North Stonington. Raymond C. Beckwith of Niantic has been the guest of friends in Norwich. Miss Katherine Brennan has return- Hartford' {pr the autemebilée races on|ed to Dayville after a brief stay in Saturday: The electrical shew in Bosten has tewn. Moses Wilbur, who has been visiting atiraCted 8 number of visitors from |friends in Norwich, has returned to this vielnity, The Connecticut Creamery associa- tion held its quarterly meeting at the capitol Wednesday. A pumpkin #ocial 18 the entertain- ment planned by one rural church so- ciety for Hallowe'en. Good progress Is being made on the attractive new Gregson bungalow, near the Norwich clubheuse. The vines on Park church have been beautifully colored by the frost, but few of the leaves having fallen yet. One of the speakers at the progres- sive rally at Essex Wednesday eve- ning was G. Warren Davis of Norwich. Joseph M. Wileox, 92, who died on Wednesday at his home in Central Village, td heen’a. tailor there fo» sixty years. The pharmacy commission met in the state” capital Thursday to hold examinations. About twenty applicants were examined. Local people continue to pick roses, gosmos, sweet peas, beans, tomatoes and berries from their gardens, al- though November is but a week away. The Connecticut. Valley Kindergar- ten association is to hold its annual meeting in the Center church house in Hartford, on Saturday, November 2. Mr. and Mre. E. G. Black of Groton have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ethel Edna, to Will- iam A. Braun, formerly of New Ha- ven. Mrs. William S. Laighton of Elm street recovers very slowly from the serfous burns received several weeks ago, during the explosion of a gasoline stove. In several of the county towns new ballot boxes are bheing made to re- place those sent to Washington with ballots for the count in the Higgins- Jodoin contest. = At a recent meeting of Winter W. R. C. of Stafford Springs, Mrs. Maud E. Baker of Norwich, assistant de- partruent inspector, was present and inspected the, corps. Sidney H. Miner, administrator of the estate of Henry Bowers, held a sale of the real estate in Waterford Wed- nesday, Matt A. Tinker of Montville acting as auctioneer. Mrs. Harriet T. Forrest and Joseph H. King of Hartford and Charles E. Searls of Thompson have qualified as executors under the bill of Charles R. Forrest, late of Hartford. Congregationalists from eastern Connecticut will go to Rockville to- day for the installation of Rev. Percy E. {Thomas. Rev. C. H. Ricketts will be a member of the counncil. The rummage and food sale Satur- day, October 26, from 9 to 6 o’clock in the former Haile club rooms, 142 Main street, to raise funds for the advance- ment of the progressive party.—adv. An officer of the Greek army was about the Falls Thursday, securing Greeks for the army. Several left on | Thursday evening for New York where they will embark for their native land. Many friends, including former par- ishioners at Plainfield Baptist church, Moosup, where he was pastor from 1849 to 1871, will congratulate Rev. Joseph P. Brown of New London on Sunday, the 27th, his 92d birthday. Judge E. M. Warner of Putnam tells the Connecticut Citizen that Cqnuecti- cut has an average penal population of about 1800; of these 600 are in the state prison, and the rest are scattered through ten jails under eight different | managements. A meeting of Comfort circle of The King’'s Daughters was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Alvin D. Lewis of Asylum street, twelve members be- ing present. In' the absence of the leader, Mrs. A. T. Utley, the vice- leader, Mrs. J. H. Allen, presided. In West Thompson recently, Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Miller were surpriseéd by a company of parishioners, in be- half of whem Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich presented them a sum of money and three silver spoons, in ob- servance of their silver wedding anni- versary, The first meeting of the new Bihle class for adults recently organized was' heéld in Christ Episcopal church at the close of the service last Sunday. The class, which now numbers twelve, will be taught by Rev. Richard R. Graham, pastor of the church, It is for beth men ang women, AT DAVIS—BROADWAY. Vaudeville and Photeplays. In their established staadard of vaudeville and pheteplays, the Davis Broadway theater meore than measures up to the mark this week with twe vaudeviile sumbers that weuld win places any where, and one that fills an aceeptadle place and inipeduces unique features all itg ewn. Imn a comedy presentation with pretiy scenic effects, Florence Horst & Ceo., a com- pany of thres, end their aect with a real rainsiorm that is staged with realissn and bringe the curtain dewn with applaus 4 SiFoRg men, Hang and Grs finished artisis on the trapese, f i nd tightrepe, produce 8 inge put spon- tanesug applause for the deeds of dar- ing and sirengih, What i€ eallsd a comeds sur Lee snd are swest tabieid musieal s produced by Marie minary girls, They clever danesrs, and sing feature their set with sevefal pretty costumes and seens changes, eclosing their sst with a naval song sketch that s¥'eeps the house off ifs feet, The pheteplays are, as usual, full »f in- terest and nicely chosen. FUNERALS. Miss Mary Frances Ladd. Thurseday afternoon the funeral of Mary Frances Ladd was held from the | home of Herman Gager, in North | { Franklin, and the attendance was | | large, Rev, Charies Smith of Raltic! officlated at the service and made an | address, Abide With Me and Some ' | by Mrs, L. A, Robinson, on the ergan by Miss Thé bearers were Myron, John Charles Ladd and Herman Gager., cemetery city and A com- at the grave body was taken to Portipauy, by Undertaker Gager of lhfis buriai was in the family plot. mittal service was read by Rewv, Mr. Smith. Miss Ladd was « native of Frankiin, | i but for many :ars she resided in | | Yantic, She was the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs, Enoch Ladd, She was well known in Yuntie <nd Franklin, Day We'll Understand were rendered | ('l | withdrawn., Neank. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Moshier of New London have gene to Hagleville for a vacation. 2 Miss Lilllan Gallup of Ledyvard is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Charles B. Allyn of Miamus. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Ranger of Norwich have been at their Gales Ferry cottage recently. Mrs. James Connors of Prospect street is spending a week with rela- tives in Boston and Hartford. Mrs. Charles H. Crandall, who has been the guest of her sister in Nor- wich, has returned to Stonington. Mrs. Alice B. Tuell of Stonw Hill, New London, has returned from a visitawith Groton and Norwich friends. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson N. Coleman recently returned from a week's visit with their son, E. N. Coleman of New York. Mrs. Henry Palmer and son, Harold Palmer, of Westerly, are spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Christian Hansen of Plain Hill Mrs. W. H. Phillips and son Merton, Mrs. Fannie Larkin and Miss Bennett of Hampton took an auto trip to Nor- wich recently, returning home by way of Willimantic and Chaplin. BANAS BOY’S BODY FOUND IN THE WOODS. 2 e S Youth Was Probably Killed by Acci- dental Discharge of His Gun—Miss- ing Several Weeks. ‘While hunting in the woods of Wau- wecus Hill Thursday, shortly after noon, Eugene I. Pattison and Albert Harris came upon the dead body of a man on the Bhenezer Rogers farm. The body was lying face downward across the muzzle of a gun. From appear- ances it was ju that the man had fallen over the'trunk of a tree, the gun being accidentally discharged and causing his death. Mr. Pattison and Mr. Harris at once went to the store of Brady &Saxton at Bean HIill and notified the police of the finding of the body. Chief Linton reported the case to Medical Examiner Rush W. Kimball, who viiired the scene. It _was belleved that the body was that’_of Stanley Banas of Wauwecus Hill, who had been missing several weeks, and this belief was later cor roborated by the father of Banas, who identified the clothes and the gun as belonging to his son. On October 4 young Banas, who was 17 years old,.went into the woods with his gun and dog, and when the latter returned home alone it was feit that some accident hall befallen the young man. Mr. Banas and other res- idents of that section searched the woods for some time, but found no signs of the boy. Later, through friends well acquainted with the family, it was reported that the Boy was working in Fitchville, having 'gone there on ac- count of dissatisfaction with condi- tions at home. It is exuected that the coroner will report the case acci- dental homicide. The body was taken in charge by Undertaker, C. A. Gager;, Jr. OBITUARY, Joshua P. Rogers. Relatives in _this city have received notice of the death of Joshua P. Rog- ers, formerly of Norwich, which oc- curred at Gravesend, N. Y., on Thurs- day, October 24, Mr. Rogers was 60 years of age and a native of this city, For the past 18 vears he has been located at the Parkway driving club track ang con- conducted a boarding and training sta- ble for light harness Lorses. On August 14, 1905, Mr. Rogers met with an accident while driving a hob- bled pacer, which made him a cripple for the balance of his life, causing him to lose the use of.his legs entirely and his arms partially, and within the past three years the power of speech. He has acted as starting judge at race meetings, matinees and county fairs all through New York state and for several years was starting judge at the New London county fair and for his work was highly commended. He was an authority on light harness sport and his friends among the own- ers of fancy driving horses were le- gion. He was a general favorite and had the sympathy of all who knew him when he was a splendid specimen of manhood and a courteous and kind friend and a true gentleman. He is survived by his wife, one brother, Dwight H. Rogers of West- erly, two sisters, Mrs, John L, Hill of this city, whe was with him several ‘months, and Mrs, Jehn H. Miner of Bozrah. Walter H, Rogers of this city, D. Harold Regers and Norman Rogers of Westerly are nephews of the deased. A niece, Mrs. W. R. Brown- ing of Rehoboth, Mass., also sur- vives, - Y Francis Perkins. Rarly Thursday merning Francis Perkins passed away In this city fel- lowing an illness of ten days with tu- bercular meningitis, He was the son of Frederick D, Perkins and Lillian Gerhard and was bera in Ledyard 14 vears and 11 menths age. He is sur- vived by his parents and 6 brethers and sisters, The beoy was a faverite ameng his many friends and the sym- pathy of ail wha knew him is extended te the family, . Bibis Class Entertained. The Beys’ Bibie eclass of Christ Episeopal ehureh was entertained at | & supper in the Sunday seheel reems Wednesdgy evening by ths teacher, Manager Bdward .J, Hunt of the lecal telephone exchange, Twelve of the class were presént and in al]l eighteen enjoyed the delicieus mehu, Mr, Hunt was assisted by several of the ladies of the chureh, W, Tyler Olestt gave uan interesting talk on astremony after the supper, This is the first of a series of talks that will be given to the class throughout the winter. They will be presented In a way that will appeal to the boys and much valvable information will be gleaned from the heavens, Last Short Calendar. Short calendar for the superior court will be held at New London today and will be the last of this session of court. The case of Jennie A. Welden, execn- ix, vs. Alvin C. Bentley has been Not Decided About Rebuilding. No definite plans have yet been de- cided upon by B. Lucas & Co. abeut rebuilding their Poquetanuck mill, it was reported Thursday night. There is some insurance yet to be adjusted. Delegates to Convention. in L. Burnap and John Donovan n added to the delegation from wich Republican club to the ention of republiean clubs, kd have the state ( | one of the best known dignatarie: | the Scranton Roman Catholic diocese, POLICE TAKE THIRTEEN IN RAID Gambling Game Found Going On at L. S. Manchester’s on Franklin Street—Tables and Money Seized—Descent by Police Was Complete Surprise—All the Prisoners Se- cured Bail For Appearance in Court. Stomach | Sufif_é'rél‘s PAY NOTHING UNLESS CURED A POSTAL WILL BRING In a carefully planned raid carried out with complete success, the police descended’ Thursday evening upen the store of L. S. Manchester at No. 35 Franklin street and arrested Mr. Man- chester and 12 young men found in a room at the rear of the store. They are charged with gambling. When the police got into the room there was evidence of a game in progress. The paraphernalia in sigit was Selzed as evidence. It consisted of a leng table with a feit covering, a smaller board with a felt covering an $1.60 In money on the table, th amount being in 28 five-cent pieces and 30 pennles. Four dice which had the appearance of long usage were also seized. The paraphernalia seized indicated that a crap game had been in progress. Complaint that gambling was going on at the Manchester store had been made to the police, and they had also had the place under surveillance on their own account, it is understood. Thursday night was selected for the time to make the raid and Policeman Myron O. Morgan, who had been giv- ing attention to the place, was sent out with a warrant that had been pre- pared. A squad of officers with him included Policemen Driscoll, Ebberts; TRIAL TREATMENT AND ger[\tlmlm(, \]l)“[yi) Perry, Maluk:u-,v and HISTORY OF FAMOUS atrick ) y. B ft i were sentutrop t‘he r:ar?oo? lheeb(\’xilgfl:: PEOPLE- through an alleyway while the rest went in through the front door of the store. The rear joom was separated | MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets surely from the store by a door. Those in[do end all indigestion and stomach the room and store svere caught be- [misery and to prove it we wil send a yond escape, although one young man | trial tréatment, an interesting booklet, tried to get out through a window. He |and tell you exactly huw to banish all was hauled back by the feet. stomach trouble wnd put your stomaoch The men arrested, some of whom ¥ were not yvet 21, were taken to police headquarters and locked up, but later all secured their liberty on bonds Judge Lucius Brown, who had been attending the Republican club meet- ing, was called in and fixed the bonds at $100 for Mr. Manchester as pro- prietor and $50 for each of the men found in the place. The following were the names en- tered by Captain Twomey on the reg- ister: Lewis Manchester, Joseph Shan- non, W. O'Donovan, James Callahan, David McKenna, Robert Severy, Leon- ard Clark, William Thomas, Benjamin Harris, James Wilbur, Ed Quinn, Louis | in fine shape or not a cent to pay. Cohen, Saul Gibbs. Just say on a postal or in a letter One’ of the tables seized had been | “Send me free trial treatment of MI- made on one side of an old door and | O-NA" and you will never be sorry—: the other was made of an old sign, |address Booth’s Mi-o-na, N. Y. The Lee & Osgood Co. . SOCIALIST CANDIDATE FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR | —_— } To Be Meard at Norwich Rally—Rob- | ert Rivers LeMonte of New Canaan. Norwich local of the socialist party held their regular meeting Thursday night in the Stead block. Various rou- tine business was transacted and the following were recommended as elec- tion counters: Bugene Carroll for the| Fifth district, Albert Boardman for the First district, Arthur Fulton for Norwich Town, Danlel Polsky for the West Side, George Moldebrand for Bast Norwich, and Charles Grebe for Greeneville, On Friday night the socialist candi- date for lieutenant governor, Robert Rives La Monte, will be here and speak in. the socialist headquarters. He 1s New Canaan and is an author and newspaper editor. He is a man of In- dependent means and devotes the whole of his time to the socialist move- ment, He is one of the ablest expo- nents of socialism, and the members expect a treat. Edward Perkins Clark is distributing lerature in Windham county and hav- ing good meetings, having organized a local at Storrs college with 15 mem- bers. specia] leaflel will be issued for the town of Lisbon. O S e AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE. Touring Car and Runabout Came To- gether at Otis Street and Broadway. The big seven passenger Oldsmobile owned by George W. Carroll, and driv- en by his chauffeur, James Craney, and a Hupmobile roadster owned by Syd- ney P. Smith and driven by an em- ploye, Mr. Armstrong, collided at the corner of Otis street and Broadway shortly before 2 o'clock Thursday aft- ernoon, with the result that both cars were considerably damaged, although neither of the drivers, both of whom were alone in their cars, were injured. The runabout was coming up Otis street onto Broadway when Mr. Arm- strong noticed the big touring car, coming down Broadway, almoist upon him. = ‘Mr. Armstrong threw his ma- chine sharply to the right and info the gutter, but he could not escape the collision. The runabout, which was ‘headed up Broadway at the crash, was thrown about so that #t faced in .the opposite direction. The touring car went up on the sidewalk in front of St. Patrick’s church, but was turned and brought to a standstill on the opposite | side of the road. The smaller car was badly demolish- ed. The radlator was crushed, the lamps smashed, both front tires burst, the steering gear and wheels smashed, | the hood and mudguards bent, and running beard torn off. 2 The right running board of the tour- ing car was torn off, lJamps bent and the right front wheel broken. Repairs to both cars will be at considerable expense. Mr. Carroll's car had never been in an accident previously, and Mr. Arm- strong stated that although he had been in the automobile business eight | years he has never had the varnish scratched before on a car which he was driving. MILITIA PROTECTS NEGRO MURDERERS. Escorted by Troops to Place Where They Will Hang Today. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 24.—Escorted by two companies of state treeps, Oscar Daniels and Ernest Knox, negroes, were taken back to Cummin, Ga., to- day, where they will be hanged tomor- rew. The negroes recently were con- victed of assaulting and causing the | death of a white girl, a battalion of militis being on guard threughout the trial, The military escort was re- quested by Sheriff Reid, who feared vielence. . BARS SUBMARINE®' DEEP DIVING. Navy Boats Not te Go More Than 100 Feet Belew Surface. Washingten, Oct, 24—Spectacular feats by the submarine boats of the navy are prehibited by an order just issued by the seeretary of the navy. Under ne eireumstanees will any of the eraft he mitted te dive mere than ope hundreq feei below the sur- faee, theugh en the Pacific eceast sub- marines have deseended te the 260-feot level. TROOPS LEAVE THE KANAWHA, Strikers and Working Miners Clash ~—Guard Company S8till en Duty, o Sl Chariestown, W, Va., Oct. 24.—Strik- Ing and working miners clashed at a number of points in the Kanawha coal fleld last night. There were no cas- ualtics. The prineipal disturbance was at Cabin Creek Junction. Four companies of the national guard went home today, leaving one com- pany on duty. ARMY OFFICERS’ ANNUAL MARCH Contingent Starts Today on First Lap | of Long Jaunt. Washington, Oct. 24—While one con- | tingent of army officers is completing ! its annual marching ordeal, members of another party will tomorrow desert their swivel chairs in the war depart- ment and start on the first thirty-mile lap of the vearly ninety-mile jaunt. The order was issued today. The Rev. J. J. O’'Malley Dead. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Oct. 24—Rev. Monsignor J. J. O’Malley of Pittston, in died early today, aged 89. Monsignor O'Malley was stationed in West Phil- a#delphia three years after his ordina- tiom, | vored The Bulletin with a stalk of them. A large box for 50 cents. RECEPTION AT WAUREGAN HOUSE BEaINS "ALLY| WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE Republicans Conclude Arrangements .for Big Demonstration Tonight. DAN MURPHY, Prop. Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market 8ts. Final arrangements for the repub- lican parade tonight in connection with the rally were made at a meeting of the Norwich Republican club Thurs- day evening at the headquarters on Shetucket street. Marshal L. O. Smith, who will have C. K. Balley, A. G. Bailey, A. D, La- throp and Otto Ernst as aids, il have thoge on foot, form in line on She- tucket street and face Main street, Automobiles and other vehicles will form on the ast side of Main street and face north. The line of march will be northward on Main street, to Washington square, then counter- march to Preston bridge. From thence the return march will be to Union street and Broadway to the town hall, The parade will be led by Tubbs' band, which will start at Main and Shetucket streets as near 7.30 o'clock as possible. Republicans who want to fall in at any point along the route will be welcome. The parade is to follow a public re- ception to the speakers at the Waure- gan house from 7 o'clock to 7.30, The reception committee will be on hand there to introduce the speakers, who are John B, Studley, New Haven, can- didate for governor; Willlam A. King, ‘Willimantic, candidate for congress- man, and Attorney General Collins of Nebraska, who takes the place of John H. Crimp of New York, who had to change his arrangements to come. Stirring speechfu were made at the headquarters inviting the republicans to tour out in old time form, and Cur- Ales, Shot Gun Shells ‘We were obliged to apol ogize to our customers Satur- ::z“l:ight‘forbfin.nuflllfi rie Gilmour announce da Greeneville | pnanf t.nhd rally for Tuesday evening, outdoors, ,t°f dl. when the local candidates will speak. ncelvell. Wo invh patronage of our ‘hunting . I Report was made that Chairman Grosvenor Ely had secured a number of automobiles for the parade. 2 Chairman Willlam B. Young of the fireworks committee has appointed the following as' the committee on fireworks: George W. Stanton, Frank N. Gardner, E, L. Young, Lemuel Fielding, Charles ¥, Engler, Ambrose Wilson, Everett Flelding, Harry C. Noyes, Herbert W. Lucas, John Daw- !l:ler 2d, Henry L. Frisble and Russell unt. PERUVIAN CORN. i rown in P ou your m d sps.:n':‘."bf ,tum.r nl(..“;l::i:;ti:.:: z.t better wln by’.\‘no of gas Callao. o mantles. imitator ever Charles Zabriskie of Preston has fa- Jeruvian corn raised on his farm from seed recelved from his brother, Luther K. Zabriskie, who is in the consular service in Callao, Peru. The seed was planted June 5. On July 21 the corn was flve feet in height and when cut the stalk was about nine feet high, measuring 6 and 3-8 inches In circum- ference. The seed did not do especial- ly well, doubtless due to unsuitable environment. The kernels are usually about six times the size of our ordi- nary corn. Prices from 10¢ to 30¢, BATON CHASE Company 129 Main Street Sherwin-Williams Paints, Qil Heaters CONDITION CRITICAL. Miss Agnes Dawley of West Side in Dangehols Condition from Poison- ing. The condition of Miss Agnes Daw- lye is reported as very critical at her home, No. 50 Peck street, from polson- ing. It was reported on Thursday eve- ning that her prospects for recovery were of the slightest. Her condition has heen serious for a week past. Handsome Mole Skin Sets, Persian Lamb Sets, American and Alaska Sable Sets, Sable, Squirrel, Hudson Seal; Black Lynx and ’ Black Fox Sets, Beaver, Nutria and Wolf Sets, as well as a beautiful col- lection of new models in Fur Coats at MACPHERSON'S The Furrier, 291 Main Street, 0 lx addition to afford- ing every modern bank and trust com- pany faellity, this insti- tutibn further provides its customers with an exelusive and c¢onven- fent banking service, It Is the enly finanelal in- stitutlen In Nerwich that remains open Sat- urday* evenings, all Its departments being open from 7.30 till 9 o'clock. $5.00 opens a savings i ; account at 4 per cent compound interest. - THE THAME LOAN & TRUST CO NORWICH, .. CONN. 40 | FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS | 0 oN SAVINGS Norwich, Cenn. SPECIAL MEETING. i Norwich Nest of Owls, No. 1396, ¥ri- Qay Evening, Oct. 25, at 7.0 o'clock, avern Bcla to take action on the death of Brother ¢ Henr Isearing. A full attendance is deslred. Per order of PRES. GEORGE H. ’ s e ¢ Rallion’s ¢ WARREN ANDREWS, Sec'y,