Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1913, Page 5

No ] our market 1913 Spring Lamb and " Green Peas E:n* ’m- g ucks sparagus ns Squash o Milk Veal Tomatoes & Mint Cukes ¥ Cauliflower Sweets = Plant g Beans a inach Pines ‘:n‘l‘!‘inn- Preserve Pines $1.00 dozen — SOMERS STEP IN while waiting for your car and have vour glasses properly adjusted. Eves tested, Glasses fitted. Lenses ground. ‘Repairing quickly, done. All work guaranteed, C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician 218 Main Street Opp. Franklin Sg, Office hours: 12.30 to 5.30 and 6.30 } granting of extended rights to the la- o 8.00 p.p m Over Somers’ The of the Eastern Conneetieut Braneh of the W. B. M. will be held in the Broad- way Church Wednesday, June 4, begin- See pregramme fu, jedd ming at 10 a. m. amother column. PATRICIAN....... SHOES and OXFORDS Latest styles and colors, $3.50 and $4.00. A woman's shos that's right Sold only by FRANK A, BILL, 104'Main St. $1.00 WILL BUY A FINE HAMMOCK at CRANSTON'S 158 Main Street E. ¢ AICHISON, M. PriY3lCiaiNn ANVD SVRGEO! Houvw a, Second ¥k or. Nizht 'phons D., Ny FOR SALE. —_—————— FOR SALE—I will sell at a price that will surprise you my large stock of millinery and fixtures, situated on Main St., opposite P. O., Jewett City. Miss D. Beauregard. Jje4d TFOR SALE_About 60 penny arcade machines, signs, etc. J. A, Godek, Box 1264, Jewett City, Conn. Je4d CHELSEA BOAT CLLUB HAD SUMMER OUTING. Launch Party Down the River Follow- ed by Social Time at Boat Hou The Chelsea Boat ciub opened its summer programme of festivities with a social time at the clubhousee and a sail down the river Tuesday evening, and the 75 members present enjoyed a delightfu! time. The party, in the launches of Dr. Frank Holmes, William Perry, Nathan A. Gibbs, Stephen W. Hall and Wilbur S. Alling, enjoved a trip to the Drawbridge, and on the re- turn an excellent chowder prepared by Chef Macdouglad was served in the boat house. As a novelty the “Little German band” which has been in town for the past few days was secured to furnish selections during the evening. Following the supper, whist was en- joyed, fifteen tables being played, and all passed a pleasurable evening. The affair was in charge of ‘the entertain- ment committee, composed of Arthur L. Peale (chairman), Daniel S. Havi- land, E. Lewis Young, Weston C. Pul- len and Julian L. Williams. On boat race day, June 20, the club is to hold open house at the Chelsea lcodge at Scotoh Cap. On July 8 there are to be relay races in the harbor, and on July 18 a baseball game and chow- der are scheduled for the Chelsea lodge. On August 16 there will also be on outing at the lodge. TOURING CAR BURNED. Machine Owned by Turnbull Garage Destroyed on Road to Willimantic, E-M-F touring car owned by the Turhbull garage, was destroved by fire in Franklin, a couple of miles above Yantic at about 11 o'clock Tuesday evening. The machine was driven by Howard L, Kinney, a chauffeur for the company, who was on his way to Willimantic with the machine, The engine backfired into the carburetor and the machine was almost instantly envelopeq in flames. There was no means of checking the fire and the machine is a total loss. FUNERALS, John T, Hunter, The funera: of John T. Hunter was held at 4 o'clock Saturday afterneon at his late residence, 83 Fitch avenue, in New London. Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor of the First Congregational church, officiated. Interment was in Jordan cemetery, The bearers were Charles Beckwith, Frank W. Decker, Christopher Rasmussen, Albert A. Wil- liams. Relatives from this city were in attendance. Mrs. Henry R. Bond. The funeral of Mrs, Mary P. Bond, widow of Henry R. Bond, was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her late residence, 206 Williams street, in New London. Rev. J. Romeyn Dan- forth, pastor of the First Church of Christ, officiated. The members of the family and close friends accompanied the body to Norwich on two special cars. The committal was at Yantic eemetery in the Bond fawmily plot. Daniel Stone. The death of Daniel Stone occurred May 24 at his home In Voluntown after a long and ijugering illness of stomach trouble, aged 62 years, 9 months, Be- eides his wife he is survived by three sisters, Mrs, Ellen Kemp, Mrs. William Harvey and Mrys. Mary Button of Hampton, and two brothers, Amos O Btone of Hampton and John Stone of Niantic, Conn. The funeral was largely attended at the home of his brother, Amos O. Stone, Hampton, Wednesday, May 28, at 2 o'clock. Rev. W. Brown officiated and burial was' in South Hampton. — Eritish imports of wood pulp last Vvear amounted to $2,073,000,000. irty-eighth Annuaml Meeting | Place this week. { home friends Shennon sidg. | 15th. 1283 cemetery, ; G ¥ Norwich, Wednesday, June 4, 1913, VARICUS MATTERS There are some unugually beautiful beds of fleur-de-lis about town this sSeason. The fine Jupe weather is encourag- ing special preparations for Children’'s day on Sunday next, Be sure to see the musical comedy &t the Auditorfum today.—Adv. i /Assistant postmasters are electing delegates to the national convention at Sioux City, Ia., Sept. 18 and 19. . Cutworms have proved so destruc- tive that some gardeners will be com- pelled to replant potatoes and toma- toes. Dr. William Geod, now of Water- bury, recently purchased a three-story :zlg;k in the business section of Hart- ord. The June White Ribbon Banner ‘states that the convention for Wind- ham county will be held at Scotland June 11. The superior court will come in this morning at 10 o’clock to resume the trial of the case of Gilles vs. Connecti- cut company. Polish societies have been celebrat- ing the fifteenth anniversary of the boring classes of Poland. The marriage of Miss Eve Perkins and Denis Ushhard of Groton will take Mr. Ushhard keeps a bearding house at the navy yard. The Connecticut branch of the fAmerican School Peace league was ,organized at a meeting held in the Henry Barnard school, Hartford, Mon- day afternoon. Mrs, Arminda Marvin of New Lon- don announces the marriage engage- ment of her daughter, Grace Oletia, to Gilbert 1. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Brown. Pretty girls, lively music, singing and dancing at the Auditorium today. —Aadv. State lodges are planning to send :reports of increased membership when f the 50th anniversary of the foundation of the K. of P. is observed in Wash- ington next February. A month’s mind requiem high mass at which relatives and family friends assisted was celebrated in St. Patrick’s church by Rev. J, H. Broderick Mon- day for Mrs, Mary Lyons. Somerset Lodge works the Entered Apprentice degree this evening. Re- freshments at close of work.—Adv. Rev. John H, Broderick is having the varicus buildings compriging the parish property put in good condi- tion, workmen now being engaged in painting St. Patrick's rectory. the Atlantic fleet notify that the ships, which went to- New York for the unveiling of the Maine monument, will return to Narragansett bay June 14th or Boys on The funeral of John Jodiah Vinton of Quinebaug was held from the First Baptist church ip New Boston Monday afternoon. Friends were present from | many towns, including Putnam an-i Norwich. fCommencing June 1, the granting of permits to public service corpora- tions to excavate in trunk line high- ways is under the jurisdiction of the repair department of the highway commissioner’s office. The Holy Name societies of St Mary's and St. Joseph’s churches, New London, will be addressed June 15 by Rev. Edward M. Hayes of Jewett City, district chaplain of the Holy Name so- cieties of thls county. The suffragists will carry their war to the summer resorts in the moun- tains and by the seashore. Several hundred equal suffrage orators will stump the pleasure. resorts. of .the country during the summer months. Gertrude Fowler Bent, wife of ex- Vice President Francis P. Bent of the board of aldermen, died Sunday at her home, 63 Palmetto street, Brooklva, N. Y. She leaves her mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Fowler, her husband, and a daughter, Gertrude K. Bent, The Laurel ¢lub, composed of legis lative reporters, will omit its usual biennial dinner this year on account of the lack of time to prepare plans, | owing to the shortness of the session of the general assembly and the large amount of work connected with its closing days. Norwich Catholics are discussing an article in a New York paper Mon- day which gave a list of priests who | had ‘“resigned” because dissatisfied with Bishop Nilan. Three of those named are dead, two or three gave up work because of age and the whole story has been pronounced by Bishop Nilan as “pure fiction.” A new sandy beach, Groton Long Point, having 3 miles of Sound front- age, has just been opened. Prices are low ($195 upwards) to start and are bound to advance rapidly. Club House, Pier, 26 new cottages, running water, trolley, trees, boardwalk and harbor. Ocean Beach plots formerly sold at $500 and now are $3,000 to 35,000, while at Watch Hill so are $20,000 each, Send for booklet ' Jas. Jay Smith Co, New London.—Adv. OBITUARY. John F. Moran. Saturday night Jehn F. Moran, for- merly of this city, died in his late home at-80 Orange street, Worcester, Mass., after an iliness of short dura- tion. Mr. Moran was a native of Ire- la nd,but was driven from his native soil when but 21 years of age, as a Fenian, and came to this country. Later he took part in the Fenian raid into Canada. He had been janitor of the Ash street schoolhouse for the past eight years previously having worked for 20 yvears as fireman for Norcross Brothers. For 17 years he was collector for St. Anne's church but was a member of St. John's church at the time of his death. He was a charter member and past chief ranger of Quinsigamond court, F. of A, a member of the Janitors’ association and the Holy Name society of St. John's church. Mr. Moran was united in marriage with Miss Elizabeth Ward of this city, who died some time ago. Mr. Moran leaves four sons, Wil- | liam T, Frederick J. of Worcester, Patrick F. of Waterbury, Conn, and James J. of Fall River; two daughters, Mary A., wife of James H. Geary, and Miss Blizabeth G. Moran, both ofs Wor- cester; one brother, Thomas Moran, who resides with his nlece, Mrs. Frank Williams of High street this city, and two sisters, Annie, wife of William ©€linch of Nangatuck, and Bridget, wife of William Johnson of New Hritain, also four grandehildren, The funeral was held Monday morn- ing with requiem mass in St. John's church at 9 o'clock and burial was {in St. John's cemetery. Among those In attendance at the funeral was Wil- lam T. Ward of this city Does This Include T. R.? Secretary Bryan sees an end to ‘bosses and bossism in politics.—Kan- eas City Star. Starch” flour manufactured. from |Weet potatoes is a davalo) indus- try to Natal, e l P Frank Beckwith has been in Niantie, Miss Helen Larkin spent Sunday with New Haven friends. Z Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick spent Sun-~ day at his home in this city. L, B, Livermore of Lebanon was a Willimantic visitor Monday. H. BE. Reminglon returned Monday from a business trip to New York. Mr, and Mrg. Allen Bailey of Groton have been visiting friends in Norwich. James Lee of Bevelry, Mass., visited relatives on Valley street over Sun- day. John McCormack of Pawtucket, R. é. visited relatives in town over Sun- ay. Francis T. Ashton of Worcester spent Sunday in this city with his family. Robert Branch, his baby and his sis- ter, visited relatives in Derby over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Hagstrom have returned to Norwich from a visit in East Lyme. George Bicknell of Millbury, Mass., visited hiz aunt, Mrs. A. F. Bushnell, over Sunday. Joseph Flaherty and family have re- turned to Norwich after a visit in Cheshire, Mass. William E. Owens of Palmer spent Sunday with his brother, Thomas Owens, West Park street. Miss Anna Strom of West street _has returned from a .visit New York and New Jersey. Main in of af- Mrs. Francis Palmer and son, Hartford, returned home Monday ter visiting Willimantic friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pease of Norwich were guests Supday at the home their uncle, W. G, Rogers, Wilbraham, Mass. While on a motor trip to Bridgeport Dr. D. J. Shahan called on his aunt, Mrs. Ann Higgins, of Kirkham street, Branford. Mrs, John Haley of Center Groton is a patient in the Backus hospital in Norwich, where she undergone a serious operaiion; successfully. Carl Weiman of Norwich is spending a few days with Monson, Mass., friends before proceeding to Denver, Col, where he is to make hig home. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Webb and daugh- ter, Miss Marion Webb, returned this week to Worcester, Mas after ing Mrs. Webb's brother, Frank roe. The Misses May and Bridget have returned to their home in eley, R. L, after visiting a few with Mrs. Thomas Pickett of street. Shea Berk- daye Ash Mrs. Cyril C. Hewitt of Unecasville, after a stay in Asheville, C., if vi iting her parents, Mr. a: Mrs. Lewis B. Hurlbut, 19 Warrenton avenue, Hartford. Rev. Thomas A, Grumbly, assistant pastor at St. Patrick’s church, attend- ed the conference of the junior clergy of the diocese at the cathedral, Hart- ford, Tuesday. nd H Toore of P T e the guests of Mr Williams -L.oomis of Prospect Sunday. Principal and Mrs. E. A. Case left k for Lewiston, Maine, where will spend the summer. Mr. Case returned Monday and will remain here until after the close of school. Mrs., Carrie Moulton and her uncle Martin S. Atwood of Vermont, are guests of Mrs. Moulton’s brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Atwood at Pine Tree farm, Mansfield Centre, A Morris Cove correspondent men- tions that Mrs. Valentine Scheilenberg, recently of Norwich, and maids will leave Thursday for Fenwick, where they will make preparations for open- ing the Hartford clubhouse for the season. Mr. and M Louis Foote and daughters, Mi s Gladys and Mar- garet of Pawtucket, R. were guests of Rev. W. O. Nuzum Saturday and Sunday. They made the trip in_their automobile. They continued to Hart- ford Monday and will return home today (Wednesday). Incidents In Society Miss Pauline Hoffman of Hartford has been the guest of Miss Irene Greg- son. Mrs, Charles W. Vaughn of War- Ten street entertained at cards Mon- day afternoon friends of Mrs. William C. Collins of Hartford, who is her guest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W, Knowlton and little son, who were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Bige- low, of Broad street, have returned to Boston. «Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 1. Aiken Worcester, who have been guests of Gen. and Mrs. William A. Aiken, of Washington street, have left town for Moosehead Lake, Maine, Their little son, William Appleton Aiken, 2nd., is remaining for a visit of two weeks with hig grandparents. of May Need It in a Hurry, Wall street confinues to ship gold to Europe. Has President Wilson the plans and specifications of his Ha- man gibbet?—St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat. THE CONSERVATION OF ENERGY Shopping to some women, and to some men, too, means work real hard drudgery. With knitted brow and deter- mined look they go about their shopping with no more liking for it than a small boy who goes to have his hair cut. Do you wonder that the re- sults under these conditions ar costly and unsatisfactory, to say nothing of the distressing mental straln_occasioned by such un- sclentific methods? Shopping drudgery is so need- less, 80 unnecessary. 1t is your fault and my fault if we go at it blindly, and worry ourselves to distraction when, by the sim- ple method of reading intelli- gent, helpful advertising in good newspapers like THE BULLE- TIN we may shorten our steps, settle perplexing questions, and, incidentally 1f we read care- fully, keep many a dollar within our purses that might otherwise g0 astray. of | J13 Thomas V., the Baby. Thomas V, Coatchelley, a native of Greece, 28 or 29 years old, was shot and instantiy killed by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lillian M. Perkins, Tuesday aft- | ernoon about 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs, Perkins, at Gales Ferry. He was killed, according to the statements made to Coroner Franklin H. Brown, by Mrs. Perkins and hcr daughter, Ida, the wife of Mr. Coatchelley, whiie he was making a desperate attempt to see his six months old ‘child and had brok- en through two doors at the Perkins | housee in an ffeort to get into the room | where Mrs, Perkins was with the baby. Through His Heart. Mrs, Perkins shot as he was comi: through the door which he had junsgl broken down. She fired one sharge from a double barrelled shotgun which was loaded with'a bal! cartridge, and | the ball passed directiy through his | heart and body from front to back and | also through the door, and was picked | up on the floor. | Word of the tragedy quickly reached | here, and Coroner Franklin H. Brown | and Medical Examiner Dr, N. B. Lewis | went to Gales Ferry, | When Coatchelley was trying to break into the house, Mrs. Perkins tel- | ephonted to Norwich to have an officer sent there to protect her, Deputy Sheriff Herbert E. Draper responded, | going there in an automobile with Dr. E, J. Brophy, but they arrived there after the shooting, Only the twe | women were at the house when they arrived, and the body of Ceatchelley {1ay where it had fallen in the entry. | A message was also received from | { here at the telephone office to send a | { doctor down there, and this was com- | { municated to Chief J.inton at | headquarters. Mrs. Perkins was in a highly excit- { ed and hysterical state when Dr. Bro- phy arrived, and he gave her sedatives to quiet her nerves, Accepted $5,000 Bonds. Both women made statements to Cor- | oner Franklin H. Brown, and after he: police had heard their versions of the affair he accepted bonds of $5,000 for Mrs. Perkins and allowed her to remain at i her home. The body of Coatchelley was brought to this city by Undertak- er C. A. the evening. An autopsy will be held | today. | According to the statement made by Mrs. Perking and also by Mrs. Coat- | chelley, whose faiden name was lda L. | Perkins, she and Mr, Coatchelley were | married about a year ago, but on Dee. 16 last they separated, and have not | lived togethter since then. Meanwhile | | he had been away to Texas, but had returned to New London and was liv- ing there. FRACTURED HIS SKULL IN FATAL FALL F. L. Tillinghast, a Painter, of Hart- ford, Died at New London. F. L. Tillinghast, 42 years old, a member of the Painters’ union of Hartford, who shipped as a deckhand from New London Tuesday afternoon on the barge Chemung of the Dela- | ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail- road company, while under the in-: fluence of, liquor, fell through a hatch- way ate.30 Tuesday evening and died instantly of a fractured skull. His identity was discovered by meang of a union card bearing the name given above and stating that he was Initiated in the Hartford local on | was notified, EQUAL FRANCHISE LEAGUE ELECTS ITS OFFICERS Mrs. W. A, Norten President—Miss Julia Corcoran, State Factory In- spector, Speaks. Coatchelley Instantly Killed by His Mother-in- Law, Mrs. Lillian M. Perkins—He Broke Through Two Doors in Attempt to See His Child, She Tells the Coroner —Threatened to Kill Them All Unless Allowed to See | 80 | in his pocket, one for $100 and another | Gager, Jr.,, abcut 10 o'clock in |, Tuberculosis Relief association was held on Tuesday evening at the office of Judge Nelson J. Avyling, who is president. Mrs. D. S. Haviland was added to the executive board and all the members were present, including | Secretary Herman Alofsin, 2d, Treas- April 22 last. His beneficiary was named as his wife, Helen Tillinghast. Secretary D. 8. McCarthy of the union | GALES FERRY On Tuesday afternoon he came to. Allyn’s Point at 4.31 on the train from New London. Mrs, Coatchelley hap- bened to be at the station and, meeting him there, he said he wanted to go up to the Perkins house and scé their six montht old child, She told him he wasn't wanted there and tried to dis- suade him from going, but he was in- sistent and they walked along part of the way together. When she saw that he was bent on goin, she telephoned to hér mother that ! he w oming to the house, and Mrs. ! Perkins locked and barred the doors to prevent him from getting . 1 As they neared the house Mrs. Coat- ' him not to go, but he declared he was 20ing to see the baby if he had to kil them all to do it. Mrs, Perkins was in the house with the Coatcheiley baby., Mrs. Coatchel- . ley went off another way as they near- ed the house, but he started on a run| for the house. She heard a crash and shartly saw her mother rush out of the | back door carrving her son’s baby and | the gun and crying out that she had shot Coatchelley. | In her statement to the coroner Hrs.!| Perkins sajd she warned her son-in- law when he came to the house that! he was not to come in, and that she; would shoot him if he did. Broke Down Doors. He acted like a crazy man and re- | sponded by breaking in the front door. This let him into the entry, but there was another door ahead of him whieh | was braced up with a crowbar. He next attacked this and smashed this in | that it was hanging by the lower hinge. As he started to step over tho fragments of the door she shot and he fell in the entry way with one foot! partly in the room where she was. He | breathed a few times after he was| shot. i Mrs, Perkins told the coroner that| Mr, Ceatchelley had been to the house two or three weeks ago and had terri- | fled her. at that time with his threats. | No weapons were found on his body | after his death, but he had two checks | for $200. Coatehelley wag formerly in the and confectionery business here.! in New London, In this city he in partnership with a man named | ohnson in the store in ~the Steiner building, After his marriage he moved | to Gales Ferry and lived at the Per- | kins place. He is gurvived by his wife and child and also has several nephews in New London The murder occurred within two miles of the Yale crew training quar- ters and occasioned some excitement among the oarsmen. VOTES AID FOR TWO MORE PATIENTS. Monthly Meeting of Norwich Tubercu- losis Relief Association. | The monthly meeting of the Norwich urer Dwight 8. Underwood, Mrs. Rob- ert W. Perkins, Miss Lottie E. Wil liams, Miss Elizabeth J. Browne and Mrs. Haviland. A contribution of $25 for a life mem- | bership was received from a Norwich woman and two new names were add- ed to those for which the association pays at the Norwich sanatorium, mak- | ing four in all. Secretary Alofsin was made press committee. i FOR 78 APPLICANTS. | oy | Befor Judge William H. Williams in | ,me superior court here on Tuesday, | with U. 8. Emigration Examiner Allan | CITIZENSHIP PAPERS | The annual meeting of the Norwich Equal Franchise league was held at the Buckingham Memorial Tuesday evening, and following the election of | officers there was a talk by Miss Julia Corcoran, state factory inspector. The election resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Willlam A. Norton; vice pre dent, Dr. Esther S, B. Woodward: s 1 Grosvenor Elv, Mrs. Charles Nichols Mrs. Z, R. Robbing, Mrs. Edson . Gallaudet. Miss Corcoran, who is the only wom an factory inspector in the state, gave an interesting talk on her work and experiences In connection with { She | told of unsatisfactory conditions and ° took the stand that the way to better conditions lay in woman suffrage. She sald that she had been a suffragist for | vears and that every v made her n stronger one. Miss Corcoran is a mem ber of the local league. PARLOR MEETING. W. €. T. U. and Missionary Socisty Conducted Joint Programme. | The W. C. T. U. and the Missionary society of the First Baptist church combined for a parlor meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank L. Lathrop on | West Main street Tuesday afternoon and the session was an Interesting and profitable one. The first part of the | programme was i ncharge of the mis- siopary society and the president, Mrs. Gilchrist, presided and welcomed the gathering. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn composed by | Mrs. George H. Strouse, wife of the new pastor of the First Baptist church. i The 23d psaim was given in unison and prayer was offered by Mrs. Strouse. The reports of the saeretary |and treasurer were read and accepted {and it was voted to send the annual | barrel contributions to the mission | field. The general topic for the pro- { gramme was ‘“Put Missions First.” | There were -appropriate .quotations from the Scripture by the members of the society and a pleasing solo was |rendered by Mrs. Charles Pierce. A | reading by Miss Frink was followed by a paper on Home Missions, by Mrs. Sargent. It was voted to discon- tinue the meetings of the society un- til the second Tuesday of September. The last half of the programme was supplied by the W. C. T. U. and Mrs. S. Howard Mead, superintendent of the parlor meeting department, pre- sided. The White Ribbon song was rendered by the company, Mrs. LI F. Palmer presiding at the piano. Mrs. Mead read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Thomas A. Perkins offered pray- er. The president, Miss Harriet G. Cross gave an interesting account of what the W. C. T. U. stands for and of the work it is doing for better legislation o fthe liquor traffic. Mrs. Jacob F. | Starkweather read a poem Wear the White Ribbon, and Mrs. Mead gave a i carefully prepared paper on Mediecal Temperance. Mrs. Thomas A. Perkins read a poem on the same subject and Mrs. J. J. Flelds gave an interesting talk on the work of the Loyal Tem- retary, Miss uise C. Howe; treas- urer, Mr Willig Austin; executive | committee, Mrs. George D. Coit, Mrs John L. Mitcaell, Mrs. J. Dana Miss Ada L. Richards Mrs. Archiball Gllchrist, Mrs. H. Branche, Mrs. F. Church of Boston to question the lapplicants, 78 men were made citi- | zens at the session for natura]izatlnn.‘ The sesslon lasted from 9 in the morn- | ing till 4 in the afternoon. Not all| showed the satisfaction of the court that they were qualified to be citi- zens for the applications of nine were dismissed and twenty-one were con- tinued to give them opportunity to become better qualified. Those admitted included Max Gold- |stein, John Yetter, Barney Katz, Jas. ' Andrew, Joseph Patrick Deviin Ben- jamin Moses Blaine, Anthony Prze- lomiec, Peter Daniel Sullivan, Jacob | !Joseph Vegelfang, John Chemiélewski, | |Francesco Perrino, Joseph Kicizuk, | {Abraham Kalil Haddad, Luigo Rocco Camillucci, Guiseppe Gentilella Mor- itz Otto Stricker, James Butler, Epi- fanio Silvestri, Batholomew Sulli- | van, Louls Bendett, Tony - Longo, | John Troughton, Etewart Thom: O’'Connor, _ Cologers Brviona Max | Abraham Himmelstein, Louis Himmel- | stein, Thohief Nicholay Nilsen, James | | Pilling Parkinson, Antonio de Sousa, ' jGiacomo Alessandro Taverini, .Johan |Istenes, Walter Robertson Marshall | |Constantinos Papyis, Gottlob Henazler, | Harry Wyse, Peter Otto Exner, Ed !ward Alfonsus Barrott, Michael Yur kiewicz, Menandros Peter Coichinys |James Allen Proctor, Nathan Lubchan- |sky, Antone Sousa Lewis, Alberto | Romagna, Frank Russillo, Frank Ul- | irich, Joseph Wilmot Martin,’ John | \Heinz Tgnatz Schaffer, Emil Hickl, | Eugenio .Ferri, Leibe Abe Levine, Is- (ador Slutsky, Alexander Horn Barr, iJohn Matys Hazlin, Antony .oseph | Gozymkowski Charles Bdward Ozan- ne Pardy, Wilhelm Weseman, Robert George Canning, Joseph Wierbinski, |Carmine Antonellis, Jan Salva, Carl| | Edward Richard Lillzenstein, Lee |Clegg Thomas Mercer, John James Shelburne, Robert Waddington, Sam- |uel Isaac Einhorn, Joseph Alubovicz, | Omer Michael Joseph Racine, Carmine {Louls Zuliani, Vincenzo Pastore, | Stephen Bagnall Carl Axel Lundborg, | Wolf Zolotoroffsky, Stanislaus Peter | Bania. | Petitions that were dismissed were | those of Frank Andru Antonio for ig- !norance, Mancel d'Oliveira for ina- | bility to prove one year of residence, | { Thomas Kowalski, for lack of know- ilodge of the English language, Angelo Chiodo, and Alfred Jardy. This last named petitioner died on March 17, 1913. Joseph Fernandez had not been a year in the state and his petition was dismissed. Harry Franken and John Franken had applications in but they were al- ready citizens although they did not seem to know {t. Their applications were dismissed. Petitloners who were given to under- stand that they needed further study te enable them to answer the ques- tioning satisfactorily and whose ap- plications were continued for that rea- son were Samuel Cohen, Cornelius Jo- i perance Legion, impressing upon her hearers the necessity for training the children in the way they should go. Mrs. Pierce rendered the solo, Victory, i1 the favorite W. C. T. U. hymn. Literature was distributed at the close of the meeting and refreshments of {ce cream and cake swere served by the hostess. Mi-o-na }:75' back if not benefited pian. | Wilfred Lariviere Trouble G - Here, as in other cities and stomach troubles are tims in a most MW % Nearly everyone is ill-treating the stomach, perhaps unconsciously, but the time comes when we cannot abus: it with impunity. Nature warns us. Distress after eating, belchi of gas, that lump of lead feeling in the stom- ach, headache and 1 of energy, are warning signals. Now—at once ~1s the time to stop this distress. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets is the y. Get a box today. Their is immediate . Besides stop- ping the distress Mi-o-na eoothes the irritated walls of the stomach and strengthens the gastric follicles s0 that they pour out their daily sup- ply of digestive materials causing prompt digestion of the food that s eaten. Mi-o-na is not an experiment. It is not a cure-all. It is ‘a scientific remedy recommended for but one thing—stomach ills, Its use stops stomach distress and improves the digestive system so that what you eat is converted into nutri- tion and the entire system is properly rej action chelley says she tried again to induce nourished. 80 certain are the results of Mi-o- na that it is always sold on the mon- Lee & good .and druggists everywhere. 50c a large box. Ne advertise exactly as It Is Young men are known to be critical about clothes; they know it, and we know it. And for that reason we have a lot of clothes that will stand the severest critical tests. They’re made especial- ly for young men, designed by men who know and under- stand what men want; made of best materials, and tailored right. Priced $12. to $25. Extreme styles or conserva- tive styles, they're here for {you; ready. it i ] alitornia Cherries -t Rallion’s e A A T A, SHORT CAKE SEASON is with us and our BEST BAKING POWDER at 12 per Ib, can is guaranteed to give as good or better satisfac- tion as any you ever had at any price. United Tea Importers Co. Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. seph O’'Leary, Pellegrino Vetrano, Harry Alexander, Josef Jankowski, Edward Piotkowski, John Ogulnick, John Lutiz, Morris Karpilow, Frencesco Duca, Harris Wochsansky, Francesco Paolo Sclalab- ba, Ernest Omer Joseph Viau, Frank Szostak, Wilfred Joseph Grenier, Ju- lius Nass, and lsrael Harold Lifschutz. John Aloysius Condon lacked ~ wit- nesses and Sallm Aaner also had his case continued to furnish further data of the time of his arrivel in this’ country. . Clerk George E. Parsons with assist- ant clerk Hibberd R. Norman Kkept track of the business by the official records and administered the oath of allegiance. At intervals through the day he called up the men who had passed, having them stand in squads according to their -nationalities and forswearing their allegiance to the lands o ftheir birth. Subjects of Sov- erighs of Great Britain Sweden, Aus- tria, Italy, Russia and Turkey were among those naturalized. NOTICE TO OUR DEPOSITORS Owing to the unfortunate combination of circumstances that to our mind justified us in asking the Banking Depart- ment for a restraining order, some of you have no doubt been put to slight expense in connection with protest fees, telegrams, and other matters of a similar nature. If you will kindly keep a detailed record of these items, so that they may be presented to us ‘'when we again open for bus- iness, we will be pleased to re- imburse you. The THAMES LOAN & TRUST co. R. W, PERKINS, Treasurer,