Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1914, Page 5

ACCOMAC TOMATOES Heavy pack (Vir ) each 10c, dozen $1.10 Solid pack, red and skinless 17c can, dozen $l.& Norwich, Saturday, Jan. 17, 1914, VARIOUS MATTERS The temperature had moderated so that the mereury rose to 34 degrees Friday noon. R, A. Bradley g Norwich is vmt~ ing in Stoningto) Miss Olive E. mxrmm of n uvumn.m.mnnmmun. cle, J. F. Starkweather, at 215 West Main street. George Eémunds, superintendent for the Shore been spending some time with his family in Jawett City, his wife being seriously il Mrs. Carrie Harvey, farmerly of Norwich, has returned to her duties in the Groton ferry house after neing confined to her home in Groton by ill- ness. Contributions are ldmowbfil!d b" the Dnltofl Workers as follow: Arth\n' ¥ e vllltor— Mrs. H. Jamury 'l‘umhflm Sine Dn--&ul- S. Shea Found| Guihy--GlnnaYuand—-DlmelCounfinl’utou Far the @ake of His Children. here eight eourt 8, adjourned sine dle on Friday ug'of the verdict had nuA.E Fri 86n, Mrs. A. Levin, Mrs. Louis rMs. Rosen! Mrs. M. C. Russ, éwlllhmll ish- C : Several from this vicinity will at- English- Cure Bacon:.... tend the chemical and drug exposition Whole Wide Strips. ... ,30¢ in New York next week. Small 10 lb. English Ham 30c Mirs, William E. Bulkley, visitor— Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, Mrs, C. R, Cross, | Mrs. Ernest F. Gadbols, Mrs. A. Hertz, | | Al departments at the Thermos bot- tle plant are working busily, the daily output averaging 2,500 botties. Oranges and Grape Fruit Fancy Fruit SOMERS EUGENE LeBLANC Electrical Geontractor And Dealer In ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KIND dr e = Hunter’s Avenue, Taftville, Telephone 165-3 Your Old Jewelry MADE NEW You have an old cameo, per- haps, that has lain for years un- worn and almost forgotten; or it may be old-fashioned ear rings, a brooch or necklace. Ct. Don’t let them lie there any longer. The cameo can be ef- fectively remounted—and noth- ing is more popular just now. Quite likely we can also show you how your other unworn trinkets can be transformed at small expense into attractive Jewelry in the prevailing style. Now that the holiday rush is over is the very best time. De- signs and estimates upon re- quest. The Plaunt-Cadden Co., Established 1872 JEWELERS Plaut-Cadden Building. EXPRESS HORSES ° AT AUCTION 300 reliable workers, mares and gel- dings, 1100 to 1500 lbs, withdrawn af- ter the Christmas hoiiday_ rush_ from service of agencies at New York, Phila- delphia, Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, De- troit, Chicago, Bt. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Cincinnati and other. points, Truckmen, delivery companies, con- tractors, liverymen, dealers, storékeep- ers, farmers, merchants, owners of country estates, lumbermen, &c., THIS 18_YOUR OPPORTUNITY! Sale at 10 a._ m. Wednesday, Jan. 21, United States Express Company’ Bta. bles, 10th and Brunswick Sts., Jersey city, N. J. jani7a Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each week, For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wish, Conn. We have received a large stock of ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big i . and Baby Ben all of which are fully guaranteed by me. ‘We also carry a full line of Jewelry and Watches of all kinds in the best qual- ity and workmanship. ‘Our prices are the low- est in town. We buy and exchangs Old Gold, Silver and Jewelry for their full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. J. OGULNICK & co,, 65 Franklin St. opp. Bulletin Building WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY ABIT 1S Our Overcoats and Suits that were formerly sold by us at $18.00 and $20.00 were real good values, but riow that we have marked them down to $14.50 and $16.00 they are extra good values. It will pay you to see these garments of ours before you purchase elsewhere. We have lower priced Over- coats and Suits and higher priced ones, but these men- tioned here are of special in- terest because of their extra values. Boys’ Suits and Overcoats at COST, too. A FULL LINE OF GOODS suitable for New Year’s Gifts at ‘WM. FRISWELL’S 25-27 Franklin St. by the box or dozen i Nurserymen from this state have been in New York attending the an- nual sessions of the Ornamental Growers’ association. A delegation from' Seaside council, Knights of Columbus, of New London, is planning to attend the K. of C, ball in "Norwich. Monday evening. Harry Houston, supervisor of writ- ing for the town of Vernon, gave a lesson to the teachers at the Rockville High school Friday afternoon. The regular meeting of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, held at the Buck- ingham Memorial Friday evening, was devoted to the transaction of routine business. The new annex at the County Home is in charge of Mrs. Charles S. Mc- Millan, who for some time has ren- dered valuable aid in the management of the home. The Catholic Transcript lists among church contributions to the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, St. Pat- $88.30; Sacred Heart, Ta.fu ille, E. E, Spicer has arrived at his home at Eastern Point, after spending the greater part of the winter at his win- ter home in Gomez, Fia. He will re- turn next month. _Uncle Sam will soon hold examina- tions for postal emploves, custom house clerks, stenographers, bookkeep- ers, departmental clerks and other government places. A Moosup correspondent writes: Mrs. Mary Lovitt of Norwich has mov- ed into the. house with Mrs. Lucius Batty. Her friends are pleased to wel- come her here among them again. Connecticut has two directors in the Camp Fire Girls, an organization to conduct social outdoor work in the United States and foreign countries, incorporated Thursday with the prin- cipal office in Manhattan. M George D, Johnson, formerly of Norwich, entertained at supper Thursday evening the retiring officers of Charity chapter, Order of the East- ern ic. Later, selections On o Victrola' were! njoyed: A note in the steamship news Friday mentioned the sailing of steamship City of Norwich from Calcutta, Jan. 14. Local agents do not know of the steamer, which may be named from the English town, namesake of this. The funeral of Alma, widow of Hen- ry L. Larkin, was held Friday after- noon at 2 o'clock at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs, James Armstrons, 172 Jefferson avenue, New London. Burial was in Groton cemetery, Groton. Major M. J. Shaw, United States Marine corps, has been ordered to the Pacific_flect as fleet marine officer. Major Shaw was formerly superinten!- ent of the advanced base school for ma!",ine officers at the Thames navy- vard. . At the annnal reunion and banquet of the Connecticut alumni of St. Bona- venture’s collegze and seminary, held Tuesday at Waterbury, Rev. John H. Broderick, rector of St. Patrick's church, Norwich, was elected treas- urer. At the next meeting of the Tierney Cadets, County Director William H. McGuinness of Norwich will install the officers. After the installation an en- tertainment will be given and refresh- ments served.—New London Tele- graph. The planet Saturn, like Mars, is now in almost the best possibie position for observation; the earth and the sun are both far below the plane of the rings, and in the telescope these are consequently seen very greatly widen- ed out. An anniversary requiem high mass for Mrs. Mary Beckley, mother of Al- derman T, H. Beckley, was celebrated in St Patrick’s church Friday at 8 o'clock by Rev. J. H. Broderick, rei- atives and friends assisting at the service. Notices are being received from the office of the secretary of state that the commissions of notary publies, which are issued for a term of two years, are about to expire and appli- cations for renmewal of the same will be received. Bids have been opened at the cap- itol by Charles J. Bennett, highway commissioner, for contracts for con- struction of sections of roads in El- lington, about 8,150 feet of gravel: na- tive macadam or bituminous native stone construction, Manufaciurers of medicines in Con- necticut and elsewhere ae contending that the pure food law merely autho- izes government officials to regulate statements on the label of medicines, and does not confer any authority over circulars inclosed in packages. John Terrell, 70, a veteran of a Massachusetts regiment in the Civil war and an inmate of the Libby pris- on during the war, is dead at his home in Tolland. He was for many years in the soap manufacturing business in Springfield. Mass. His wife and one son survive him. CHARGED WITH ASSAULT ON TROLLEY CONDUGCTOR Stephen Church Arrested in Montville After Year's Freedom. Stephen Church, wanted for an as- sault on a conductor in Montville about a year ago, was arrested in that town Friday by Constable Hickey. It is al- leged that Church cut open the con- ductor's head with a bottle. The ac- cused disappeared and it is understood has been in Poland since the occur- rence. Church was locked up at the local police headquarters and will be tried in Montville this (Saturday) morning. Chelsea Battles With Ice. The steamer Chelsea had a hard bat- tle with the ice coming up the river and Friday and in places had to bat- ter the ice again and again to break through. At Allyn’s Point the ice was seven Inches thick and above that point an average of five inches. The Chelsea has been equipped with a new propellor to replace the one damaged In the harbor here, Lodgers in January. For the first 15 days of January there has beea an average of over 15 lodgers each night in the room and thecells at police headquarters. The American Forestry assoclation has members in every state in the un- ion, in ‘every civilized and semi-civilized COMRMEY v e world, in every province in Canada, and | SHORT CALENDAR BUSINESS. Judge Burpee Presides for Motion List for January 'Additional Session of Superior Court. Judge Lucien F. Burpee presided here on Friday morning at a metion list and short calendar session for the January additional sessiop of the su- perior court. The following matters were disposed of: Pleadings in a week were ordered in the suit for support brought by Ginevra R. Karoll against her hus- band, Henry P. Karoli, of Ledyard. Foreclosure on Norwich Property. Foreclosure in the sum of $3,861.93, with the last Tuesday in March for the limit of redemption, was granted in Norwich Savings society vs. Joseph P. Mack of Philadelphia. The real estate covered is on South Golden street and along the Shetucket river and the New Haven railroad tracks in this _city, and was mortgaged for $6,000 to the Norwich Savings society on Nov. 13, 1903. The sum of $2,500 has been paid off on it and a pertion of the land released, but the plaintiff has been compelled to pay taxes and insurance on the property. Pleadings were ordered to be filed in one week in James P. Shea of New London vs. Frederick H. Gavitt of New London, and in two weeks in Mary F. Rogers vs. city of New London, Mary E. Harvey and others vs. city of New London, and E. W. Eldridge, admi and others vs, liam H. Beckwith of Waterford. Three Suits Against Trolley Road. Pleadings in two weeks were ordered in Mrs. Paulinay Oldroyd and Thomas F. Oldroyd of New London vs. Con- necticut company for $5,000 damages to Mrs. Oldroyd for being thrown from a trolley car by its starting up as she was getting on in New London on July 7, 1911 The same time for pleadings was also ordered in Katherine A. Hooper and her husband, John T. Hooper, of New London, vs. the Connecticut com- pany and the city of New London for $5,000 damages for injuries sustained by Mrs. Hooper in New London on the 19th of November, 1911, by stepping off a trolley car into a ditch which has been dug in the course of excavations on Broad street. The city of New London made no appearance in court by_counsel. Two weeks were given for pleadings in Patrick Donahue of New London vs. Connecticut company, where the plaj Gff claims $3,000 damages for injuries he received in a trolley car which was struck by another on Sept. 8, 1912, on Main street in New London, near the Old Town mill property. thrown against the back of the 'seat in which he was sitting. Grade Changed in New London Street The same period of two weeks to| plead in Benjamin. 1. Armstrong vs. city of New London, in which Mr. Armstrong claims $3,000 damages from the city for changing the grade in Asheraft road. Confirmed as Permanent Receivers. In Charles A. Wimpfheimer of New York vs. Arion Singing society of Stonington, the motion was granted confirming the two temporary receiv- ers, Frank L. McGuire of New London and Elias B. Hinckley of Stonington as temporary receivers, and four months after Feb. 1, 1914, was made the limit for the presentation of claims. In the matter of Norwich, Colchebter and Hartford Traction company vs. Norwich, Colchester and Hartford Construction company, the motion was granted to strike from jury docket and place on court list for failure to file with the clerk a writtén notice specify- ing whether they desire all, and, if not, which issues tried to the jury. Matters Postponed. Motions that were postponed or went off were in Bryon J. Noyes vs. Minnie F. Noyes, allowance to defend and alimony pendente lite; Atwood, trustee, ve. Beckwith and others, fore- closure; Ducy vs. Martin, default for failure to plead; Congregation Pische Tschuvoh, default for failure to plead: Spalding, executor, vs. Jerome, default for failure to plead. Bond Substituted for Attachment. Upon application to the court by Mary Moriarty of Norwalk, who is de- féndant in a suit brought by James O'Connell of this city, her real estate in this city, which had been attached for 33,000, was released by the substi- tution of the bond of Daniel T. Murphy of Norwalk. $1,450 for Injuries in Mill. Judgment for $1,450 per stipulation avas entered in the case of Joseph A. Matcoux vs. Charles D. White and the Uncasville Manufacturing compa- ny. The plaintiff sued for $20,000 damages for injuries received at the Uncasville Manufacturing company’s cotton mill at Oakdale on Oct. 22, 1912, where Marcoux, a minor, lost his left arm in an elevator accident. Assignments. following assignments The made: Tuesday, Jan. were 20, at Norwich—J. H. Tubbs tr. vs. John Manwaring, Jr.; Uldege H, Desrosiers vs. Desroslers Clothing Co.; Bessie A, Heath vs. Charles H. Heath and others. Wednesday, Jaun 21—Annie W, Coggeshall vs. William Coggeshall; Henry D. Winans and May, Inc. vs. Anna S. Elliott. ‘Thursday, Jan. 22—lina Beckwith vs. City of New TLondon: Clarence M. Cohen vs, Charles F. Thaver (nisi). Friday, Jan, 23—Short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases. Tuesday, Jan. 27—Frances Moore vs. Annabel Douglass, executrix, ap- peal from probate, Rebecca E. Elion- sky vs. Iman Elionsky, Julia Lohak Gordon vs. Hedman A. Gordon, Maj nard L. Bray.vs. Adelia Bray. Farther Lights Elect. There was a union meeting of the senior and junior Farther Lights at the Central Baptist church on Friday afternoon at which the following offi- | cers were elected: Mrs. J. D. Rough, president; Miss Mildred Smith, vice president: Miss Elsie Jacobson, treas- urer; Miss Eugenie Dean, secretary; Miss Olive Linton, chairman of music committee, and Miss Mabel Ha; bersg, | Miss Olive Linton and Miss {etl\e Sherman as membership committee. Dr. Pollock Designs Restraining Sheet. What is called a restraining sheet, made after designs furnished by Dr. H. M. Pollock of the Norwich state hospital, 18 now in use in the New London police station. It Is an ef- fective method of holding a man. Gave a Kewpie Tea. In observance of her 1§th birthday Miss Esther E. Allen pleasantly enter- tained a party of 13 girl friends this week at a kewpie tea from 4 to 7 at her home, No. 158 Broad street. Among the guesis were Miss Matilda Allyn and Miss Louise Avery of Grotom. On the Pocatello forest, Idahe, 230,- 000 trees were planted during the past wear and almost half a million in the ihree years, fully three- l’flur(hs of wmch are alive and doing well, He was | - Oy ! Meriden. heen pronounced and the sentence given in the trial of Charles S. Shea of Waterford, whom a jury after trial found gullty of the theft of two heifers from Al Fowler and Charles R. en of New London, n the term of the court two full trials were held and the accused in case found guilty. These trials were begun and partially finished when the accused pleaded guilty. One man was sent to state's prison for from 18 to 25 years, ten of the accused were given jail sentences, ten were put on probation, three were fined and put on probation, one was sent to the state reformatory,, one man did not appear for trial and his bond was called, and nolles were entered in five cases. Verdict of Guilty Against Sh In the court Friday morning Judge Burpee charged the jury in the Shea case and they returned a verdict of guilty after being out about 38 min- utes. State’s Attorney Hull moved for sentence and Attorney Geary told of the good reputation of Shea as he made a plea for his client, who is one of the big farmers of the town. At- torney Geary asked for time to get a motion ready for appeal and he re- tired for a time from court with Judge Bush and Mr. and Mrs, Shea. After their consultation, Attorney Geary re- turned to court and said that an ap- peal would not be taken in the case. Judge Burpee had made the sentence a year in jail and the prisoner was The case of Daniel Counihan of New London charged with embezzling $5.77 from the Metropolitan Life luumeo Co., by which he was employed as agent, to which he pleaded guilty 1!-“ ‘Wweek was taken up, After a statement by Attorney Hull, Judge Burpee sen- tenced the accused to nine months in jail and then for the sake of his four children placed him on probation. It has been claimed that Counihan used the money to help out people who could not pay the premiums on small policies they carried. No Reward for Policemen, Judge Burpee declined to allow two Norwich policemen compensation for the capture of a chicken thief, Charles Jackson. City Attorney John Hall of the Norwich city court asked for. com- pensation of not less than $50 for Officers Matthews and Driscoll for ap- prehending a chicken thief in the night season. The officers were not on duty when the apprehension ooccurred and the prosecutor believed . the court should compensate them for their good work and the money would go to the police fund. Judge Burpee listened to the motion and considered the facts, reaching the conclusion that the men are policemen and are always on duty s0 far as making arrests for crime. He said they were paid by the city for their labors and he couldnt come to the opinion that the state should fur- ther compensate them refused to make the allowance. This concluded the business of the court and it adjourned, STATE DAIRYMEN IN 33RD ANNUAL SESSION. To Hold Three Day Convention Hartford—Bangquet on Third Day. in An interesting programme has been arranged for the 33d annual convention of the Connecticut Dairymen’s associa- tion, which is to be held at Hartford Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 20, 21 and 22." There will be a large show of dairy implements, farm machinery and so on. The hall for milk, cream and butter exhibits will be closed during the sessions of the association, which are open to the fiublic- The convention will make its eadquarters at the Garde. The meeting will be called to order Tuesday at 10.30 a. m. by F. E. Duffy of West Hartford, president of the association. Prof. G. C. White of the Connecticut Agricultural coliege will F. E, DUFFY lecture on Increasing Profits in Milk Production. J. D. Detrich of Philadel- phia will talk upon Three Crop Dairy Farming. In the afternoon at 1 o'clock the butter exhibits will be tested by | Prof. F. H. Judkins of the Connecticut Agricultural college. Hugh G. Van Pelt, editor of the Kimbal's Dairy Warmer of Waterloo, Ia., will talk on Feeding and Care of Dairy Cattle, H. E. Cook, dean of the New York School of Agriculture, will speak of Certified Milk from the Standpoint of a Thrifty Farmer. This will be followed by a short talk on Certified Milk from the Side of Milking Machines, by W. B. Loughridge of Kentucky. In the evening at 7.30 o'clock Mr. Detrich will talk on The Dry Cow a Big Factor in Modern Dairying, and | Mr. Van Pelt will open a discussion on the Jersey breed of cattle. The first quarterly meeting of the board of managers will be held at the | Garde Wednesday morning, and at Unity hall at 10.15 o'clock the session will open with singing by the Con- necticut Agricultural college double quartette. An address on Advanced Register Work in _the Guernsey Breed will be made by Robert Scoviile, pro- prietor of the Grassland farm in Cha- pinville. Charles L. Hill of Rosendale, Vis., will give a lecture on the Guern- sey breed, and Secretary J. G. Schwink, Jr., of Meriden will announce the awards on exhibits. Music by the quartette will open the afternoon session, at which Alva Agee, director of the New Jersey Experi- ment station, will address the meeting on Problems in Soil Fertility. The annual meeting of the Ladies’ auxil- iary wiil be held at 3 o'clock, at which will be music by Mabel and Ida Hall of Meriden, Mrs. Loise of Winsted, a recitation by Miss Viola Adams of West Hartford, and addresses on The Farm Home by Mrs. Richard Pattee of Laconia, N. H, and on The Women's Part in Dairying by Fannie J. Clary of Willlamsburg, Mass. The annual banquet of the associa- tion will be held Wednesday at the Garde, and a fine menu and programme has been arranged. Thursday morning’s session will open with singing by the quartette at 10.15 o'clock. Professor Judkins will speak on the Process of Making High | Grade Butter. The annual address of the president and reports of the sec- retary, treasurer and auditors will be made, and officers and four directors will be elected. In the afternoon Pro- | tessor Scoyille will make an address on Farm Management, and Mr. Van|{ Pelt will speak on Selection and De- velopment of the Dairy Herd. The question box will be opened and dis- cussion of the questions handed in will | end the convention. The present officers are: President, F. E. Duffy, West Hartford; vice pres- ident, H. W. Andrews, Center; treasurer, R. E. Buell,Walling- ford: secretary, J. G. Schwink, Jr. ‘The directors are R. Averill, Washington; H. L. Garrlgus Storrs; B. A. Jones, New Canaan: H. Q. Daniels, Middletown; C. B. Pome- roy, Willimantic; Adolph Greenbacker, Meriden; Thomas Holt, Southington; E. J. Hempstead, Jr., New London: G ‘Warren Davis, director at large, Nor- wich. The committes on resolutions is composed of R. J. Averill, B. J. Hemp- stead, Jr., and H. L. Garrigus, The committee on legislation is composed | of F. E..Duffy, H W. Thomas Holt. The auditors are C. Pomeroy and E. J. Hempstead, Jr. Andrews and B. New telephone dlrectories were dis- * tributed Friday, 3 RN evening ! Brookfleld ; DEPUTY COLLECTOR HAS INCOME TAX BLANMS. Returns Must Be Made by Those With Incomes Coming Within the Law. Deputy Internal Revenue Collector | William H. Farrell at New London has just received a supply of the in- come tax blanks from Revenue Com- | missioner W. H. Osborn in Washing- ton. Under the provisions of the federal income tax law every citizen of the United States. whether residing at home or abroad, and every person re- siding in the United States, even though not a citizen thereof, who has an annual net income from all sources ! in excess of $3,000, is required to make a return of afinual net income to the collector of internal revenue of the collection district in which such person resides or has his principal place of business, and such person will be re- quired to pay a normal tax of 1 per cent, on such entire net income over and above $3,000 or $4,000, accordingly | as such person is unmarried or mar- ried and living with wife or husband. Persons having an annual net in- come In excess of $20,000 will also be subject to additional or surtax at in- creasing rates, graduated accordingly as the net income exceeds certain amounts specified in the act. On or before March 1 next and on or before March 1 of every year thereafter g true and accurate return under oath of affirmation shall be made for himself or herself by each and every person described above whose annual net income is in excess of $3,000 and by each agent, guardian, legal or natvral, tSustee and executor for the person or beneficiary for whom they act, provided the net income of such person or beneficiary is in excess of $3,000. The return thus made shall set out specifically the gross income arising or accruing to such person from ail sources during the vear and from such gross income there may be deducted the items of expense and other allow- ances authorized by the act and pro- vided for in the blank forms which Collector Farrell has for distribution. Any person liable under the law to make a return who fails to make such return within the prescribed time shall be subject to a penalty of not | less than $20 nor more than $1,000. An additional tax of 50 per cent. on | the amount of the tax assessed on the basis of the net income of such per- son shall also be assessed against said taxpayer. Any person who makes a false or fraudulent return or state- ment with intent to defeat or evade the tax shall be fined not exceeding | $2,000 or be imprisoned not exceeding | one vear or both, with costs of pros- ecution. The obligation of securing blank forms in _time to make their returns | on or before March 1 is placed upon all individuals who may be subject to the tax and negleat to apply for and secure the prescribed form will not relieve a taxable person from the pen- alty imposed by the act for delinquent filing of the return. The normal tax of one per cent, imposed on individuals applies also to corporations, joint stock companies or associations and insurance companies, the tax against such organizations being 1 per ceht. of their entire net income. These or- ganizations are required to make re- turn the same as individuals. | METHODIST CHURCH INVITES PASTOR TO STAY.‘ Successful Year Shown by Trinity M.| E. Church. At the fourth quarterly conference of Trinity M. E. church reports from ! the various departments showed the | past year to have been a most success- | ful one. The pastor, Rev. Frederick | W. Coleman, reported 11 additions by | letter, 22 by confession of faith, and ! 19 n:cel\ed on probation and 19 bap- tized. By unanimous vote Rev. Mr. { Coleman was asked to remain as pas- tor another year. Rev. George G. Scrivener, district su perintendent, presided. Officers for the ensuing year were appointed as fol- lows: 1 Trustees—Costello Lippitt, John C. Morgan, Frank H. Allen, Jonathan H. | Allen, M. D., Heman B. Porter, Aller | S. Barbour, Willlam W. Ives, Franklin | Rumford, James C. Macpherson. | Stewards—C. Leslie Hopkins, Guy | | B. Dolbeare, James C. Macpherson, { David H. Puryis, John B. Stanton, | Martin V. B. Pierson ,Nelson V. Por- | {ter, George W. .Harris, Wilbur E.| { Baldwin, George Parkinson, Ernest M. | { Newbury, Louis H. Geer, Elmer D. { Kinsman, Irvin C. Elmer, Fletcher Shaw, Justin Holden, George W. | Guard, William Crowe, G. E. Robisson. Class leader—Benjamin F. Pendle- ! ton. District steward—Guy B. Dolbeare. Recording steward—C. Leslie Hop- | kins. The church committees were also | named. Mlnstrols Conmudv Rehearsal. The two minstrel troupes which have { been arranging for the St. Mary's T. | A. B. scciety anniyversary festival havi completed their rehearsals and promise | i to produce programmes which will win | ithem p.euty of applause. Spiles For THayer Building. On Friday William Cook of Mo- hegan started drawing spiles for use under the foundations of the new Thayer block at the corner d huk- ln and Bath streets. Mrs, Amos Swan, Mrs. A. L. Ewee(.l Mrs. C. H, Wood. l(r-u J. Koonz, viutm\—-Mrl. W. Bell, Mrs. Ella L. Bow Chuh- E. Bowers, Mrs, Drake, ‘W. Harris, Mrs. John Klmbdl. Mrs. J. Koons, Mrs. Fred L. La Mrs, e A. Lewls, Mrs, P. W. Mm'- phy, Mrs, Ro’berl Otis, Mrs. Elmer R. Plerson, Mrs. M. V. Pierson, R. T. Sulliv: , Mrs. Dennis Sullivan, Mrs. George Tubbs, Mrs. R. B, S. Washburn, Mrs. George White Mre. George Strouse, visitor—Mrs. | H, G. Aurelio, Mrs. Samuel Bliven, | Mrs. E. L, Bliven, Mrs. George Kell).‘ Miss Gladys Meyers, Mrs, Fanny Mey ere. Seth 1. Peck, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Mrs., John Morrison, visitor—Mrs. Bdward Adams, Mrs. Charles, Mrs, W. | 1. Caok, Mrs. Lucius Dabney, Mrs. Al- | fred Davis, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. | John Ford, Mrs. C. C. Haskell, Mrs. | Walter Holden, Mrs. Henry Kinksley Mrs. Frank Lathrop, Mrs, Silas Lef- fingwell, Mrs. Walter Lester, Mrs. Frank Maples, Miss Martha Morgan, Mrs. John Morrison, Mrs. C. T. Per kins, Mrs, James Perkins, Mrs. Pe Mrs. George Risley, Mrs. Frank Royce, Mrs. Charles Slosbers, M. K. Sullivan, Mrs, George William Miss Mary Porteous, Mrs. L. S. Armstrong, Mrs. F. A Briggs, Mrs. A. Byrn, ' Mrs, F. P. Church, Mrs, F. W. Coleman, Mrs. E. H. Crowell, Mra A 1L Dimmock, Mrs W. Frink, Mrs. M. Gordon, Mrs. Hen:, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Johnsen, Mrs. E. D. Jones, Mrs. E. A. Lamb, Mrs, E. D. Lathrop, Mrs. H. M. Lerue, Mrs. M. Mungo, Mrs. J. B. Oat, C. Park, Mrs. G, W. Parsons, Mrs. G. Pratt,- Mrs. F. W. Rogers, Mrs. H. D. nogera. Mrs. J. V. Reynolds, Mrs. visitor— | Mrs. | E | ;;—Thu Oriental Creams . at RALLION’S the rear end wheels of the off inte the street. Another car was sent from the barn with jacks, by means ef which | the rear trucks were put back onto the T Old Telegraph Operator Here. The death of Hiram G. Thompsen in Minneapolis is noted in the eurrent number of the telephone publication. He was a telegraph operator imn this | city in 1867 and 1863 and boarded at Na: 10 Union St. Later he weat into | the telephone business and was in it mg enough to achieve the title ioneer” which has been bestowed after 25 years of service. Incidents In Society Mrs. George T. Howland leayes to- day for a visit with friends in Chicago. Mrs. Will L. Stearns of MeKinley avenue is spending several days with relatives in Westerly, Stamm, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanton; liru .3 Tracy, Mrs. T. Tussman, Mrs. H. Tyler, Mrs. H. Willey. Mrs, S. A. Armstrong, visitor—Mrs. | Thomas Aceno. Michael Bray, Mr Andrew E. Carey, Mrs. Fred Coates, J. H. Connors, Thomas Cunningham, Mrs. Margaret Gauthier, Miss Mrs. B. Jacobson, Mrs. John J. Kirby, Mrs, C. Lacavera, Mrs. Lydia Lathrop, Mrs. Elizabeth Lutz, Mrs. Elizabeth McDade, Mrs. James Moriarty, John H. Morgan, Mrs. Margaret Morrison, Miss Mary Mulecahy, O'Brien, Mrs. Mary Rinella, James Ricacos, Martin Rozycki, Mrs. John H. Scott, Mrs. Charles Twist, Mrs. Nich- olas Walsh, William Zook, George W. Zroki. Mrs, S. Howard Mead, visitor—Mrs. L. W. DeMonte, Miss Mary Doyle, Mrs. Alex Durie Mrs. T. H. Eldridge, Mrs. George Elliott, Mrs. E. H. Gardner, Mrs. Henry Griswold, Mrs. H. E. Hig- gins, Mrs. John L. Hill, Mrs. Arthur F. Howard, Mrs. George Jillson, Mrs. S. Howard Mead, Mrs. John A. Mit- chell, Mrs. Robert Montgomery, Miss| Josephine Murtagh, Mrs. Julia Mur- tagh, Mrs. George Parsons, Miss Mary Porteous, Mrs. George Simpson, Miss 1. F. Spafford, Mrs. A. A. Sparks, Mrs. Howard Stanton, Miss A. L. Stanton, Mrs. Joseph Worth, Mrs. Frank Wood- worth. Mrs. Robert R. R. Agnew, Mrs. Blackledge, Mrs. J. Browning, Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Burto Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Jr., Mrs. Cases Mrs. Earl Mrs. Coughlin, Mrs. Crauther, Mrs. Samuel Crowe, Mrs. Downs, Miss Mar- garet Downer, Mrs. John C. Fontain, Mrs. Grant Foster, Mrs. France, A Friend, Mrs. Louise Geer, Mrs. Archa Giichrist, Mrs. Wm. Greene, Mrs. Har- tie, Mrs. James Hendersort, Mrs. Jo- seph Henderson, Mrs. Robert Hender- son, Miss Rachel Jennings, Mrs. James Kilkeney, Mrs. Wm. Kramer, Mrs. Mary Lillibridge, Mrs. Lindroth, Stevens, visitor—Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Lund, Mrs. M. J. Malone, Mrs. John MacDougal, Mrs. McClafferty. Mrs. McLaughlin, Mrs. Frank Me- Laughlin, Mrs, J. T. Morgan, Mrs. Chas, Murphy, Mrs. Munz, Mrs. Mul- laney, Mrs. Thomas A. Perkins, Mrs. Prudnn Mrs. Reid, Mrs. John A. Scott, | Mrs. James Service, Mrs. Fd Spell- man, Mrs. Robert Stevens, Mrs. Sul-| livan, Mrs. Matt Sullivan, Mrs. Wash- burn, Mrs. Wm. Woodman. Hospittal Training Sschool In the 20th annual report of the Backus hospital Kathleen A. Dowd, superintendent of nurses, reports as follows: Number of pupils remaining in school Oct. 1, 1913, 21; number of pupils ac- cepted during the vear, 12; number of pupils dropped from roli, 4; number of pupils still on probation, 4; number of pupils graduated. ; number of appli- cation blanks sent out. 70. We wish to thank Dr. Witter K. Tingley for the many enjoyabie auto rides giver our nurses, thus enabling them to procure fresh air and at the same time to enjoy the beauty of our neighboring towns. The alumnae - associ of tion the training school have this year taken | up their work with renewed interest, and much good will resuit thereby to the hospital and school. Lectures, 1913-1914: Dr. Edward P. Brewer, on Anatomy and Physiology: Dr. Edward J. Brophy, on Practice and Therapeutics; Dr. P. J. Cassidy, on Surgery: Dr. H. E. Higgins, on Obstet- ! rics; Miss Mary T. Denison, on Mas- sage. In Elks’ Pool Tournament. . Results in the latest games played in the Elks' pool tournament were as | follows: J. D. Lucy J. ¥. Williams 59; E. Boland 95, J. F. Williams 40; J. Boylan 120, J. D. Lucy 79. Off Track on Boswell Avenue. On the moon trip from Franklin square Thursday the Boswell avenue trolley car had a queer accident on the hill just after passing Roath street. On the way up the hill the rear trucks of the car left the rails, switching around across the tracks and carrying | THE FINEST LAXATIVE IN THIRTY CENTURIES. Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is Truly Tasteless—Not Flavored or Disguised. For 3,000 vears castor oil has been the world's best laxative, but until now an offensive, sickening taste has | limited its use. For 3,000 years chemists have tried to_remove the taste. Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is just what the name means—a pure, clear. refined oil withoyt any taste. It is the newest product of Spencer Keliogg & Sens of Buffalo, large re- finers of vegetable oils. Anybody can disguise the taste of castor oil by mixing it with alcohol, | wintergreen, peppermint or other fla- ors, put it remained for the Kel- loggs to keep the oil pure and make it tasteless. tor Oil works even better than the old, evil dose, witheut pain or griping. Children take it easily. Sold now in all all drug stores. 25c and 50c. Ask for Kellogg's Tasteless and look for the trade mark on the label—a green castor leaf, bearing the Kellogg signature. Made only by Bpencer-Kellogg & Sous, Elizabeth Davis, Dennis Driscoll, | Mrs. Fanny Drylander, A Friend, Mrs. | Caroline | Gordon, Mrs. Ellen Hartie, Mrs. Ivette, | Jeremiah | Vm. Brown, Mrs. E. Christman, T. C. Coughlin, | Kellogg's Taeceless Cas- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Tracy eof | Spalding street leave town today to i spend several weeks at Miami, Fla. Mrs. W. W. Gamwell of Pittafield, Mass., is visiting her brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Osgood, at their home on E: Town street. Judge Lucius Brown of Warren street, his brother, Charles H. Brown, and Judge Brown's sgon, Danfel L. Brown, leave Monday for a thres weeks" trip to Panama. This will make the fourth visit of Charles H. Brown to the canal zone. Prof. Carl Lorentzen, whom New York university sept to Iceland to found a university on American prin- ciples, has returned to this eountry as | the educaticnal advisor 'of the Uni- versity of Iceland, and will map out & constructive scheme for the Upbulld- ing of higher education and the pub- lic school system in the ceuntry which has honored him. | No Obligation to buy when you come to our | store to look. | We make our great FURNI- | TURE displays for the pur- pose of allowing you to see | what the new articles for home | furnishings consist of, what | the prices are, and how much better you can do trading here than elsewhere, so come in and see the offerings in the Furniture line, You'll buy before you've looked far. g rawvjo (@oking-Ranges M. HOURIGAN Funeral Director and Embalmer. 62-66 MAIN STREET “CLEON,” 5 Reader will tell you exactly what you wish to kaow or willmake no charge. Spiritual Medium, Clairvoyant and Palmist Tells what you called for and any- thing you desire to knmow. If you are i ouble ‘of any kind. discontented, unhappy or not satisfied in life, or have domestic trou you be told how # to overcome tnem. Yeur wish and ob- ject in life can be obi: you Wish to know as:i concerning vour ilfe, whom to trust, to succeed in_busin und marriage? How to lost 21 fectivn, to atiract those you desire? it may be of vital interest to you to know the outcome Of your present distress. The happ! of futcre life may depend upon the right sohition and proper advice. Remember, your pros- pects of today may be your fortune 2 nron! think W\l must live life of | trouble and misfortune. re elpea, why not you? i PORE Rimdnber” CLmOR k" 20 money in advance ‘and TAnE any uniess you Sre perfectly asrie- fied. Reading this week, and $1. Everything confidential and saered. 287 Main St, Roem 16, Plight, Maid in atiendanes