Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1914, Page 5

D. Bayrs. -The Masonic Veterans’ association will hold. its 44th annual reunion to- day (Thursday) at Savin Rock. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown cele- brated the holy communion at Trinity - church. = Wednesday, St. RED SWEET P DELICIOUS MUSHMELONS ... j0c RED SWEET WATERMELON . 50c RUSSET GRAPEFRUIT . 10e OLD FOWL .. 220 YOUNG FOWL . : ROASTING CHICKEN, LARGE ..30c GUINEAS, EACH .... 88c The Lake house at Gardner Lake has U ‘been d and is now ready to en- RASPBERRIES ..... iveas 15c | tertain automobile parties and tran- sient guectsi—adv. PLUMS PEACHES CHERRIES | ° One of the glergymen invited to of- SOMERS ficiate at Eastern Point chapel in Au- gust is Rev. Percy Barnes of St. John's ! Bpiscopal church, Essex, formerly of Norwich. - Patrick. Murphy of Saybrook, engi- neer on the Shore Line, married Mon- day at 10 a. m. in St. Peter’s church, New Haven, Miss Helen Burns of the Elm City. Tuesday and Wednesday the Con- necticut Pharmaceutical association held its annual business meeting and dinner at Morris Cove. Over 100 mem- bers attended. John H. Sherman of the Second Congregational church committee is in charge of arrangements for the Sun- day school outing to Pleasant View next week. < Some of the largest and finest flavor- | ed strawberries of the season, perfect in form and coloring, were left at The | Bulletin office Wednesday by John H. ! Davis of Preston. | | will- help ‘you make the hot weather bearable. A refreshing -glass ot spring water at just the right temperature al: . ways ready if you use a Thermes.’ Call s complete one most adapted to your needs. | The P.aut-Gadden Co, Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building _ an oversupply of strawberries ‘and cherries are remembering the hospi- | ‘tals and charitable. institutions, where Patients always appreciate such gifts. $126,000 has been spent in improve- ments at Groton Long Point during the last three summers. Put yourself in line to be benefited by this.—Adv. Archie Foster of the Pleasant Val- ley school, Groton, has been awarded a prize of $2.50 for the greatest im- provement during the year. The prize was given by Everett Crane, school visitor. ‘When the Y. P. C. U. of the Uni- versalist churches meets in Boston and Lynn July $£-15 the delegates from Norwich will be Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Cobb, Miss Georgia Fillmore and Miss Elsie Peck. Wednesday was the anniversary of the death of former President Grover Cileveland, whose grandfather, Aaron Cleveland, learned his trade as silver- smith in the shop of Thomas Harland at Norwich Town. £ An East Hampton correspondent mentions that the new bell has been 'NOTICE St. Mary's Holy Name Society mem- bers are requested to meet in their assembly rooms THIS EVENING at 8.15 o'clock to take action on the death | placed i ti i C: lic of, qur-late brother member, Michacl J. | Church and was ready (o be. ring Je23a Per Or der’ President. ‘Wednesday to honor the ordination anniversary of Rev. Patrick Fox. The Sunday school of the Church of the Good Shepherd will have its an- nual outing probably next week. Ar- rangements are in the hands of a com- mittee of which S. Howard Mead is chairman, which committee will report S_linday next. Beginning this week, new trains were added to the Niantic schedule, and now there is a Sunday afternoon express stopping e at 5.33 from New York and going to New York at 7.27. Monday there is an express for New York leaving at 6.43 a. m. NOTICE General Statutes of the State of Connecticut, Section < 1288, regulating celebra- < tion of Fourth of July- Every person, who between sunset on the 3rd of July and 4 o'clock in the forenoon of the following day, or be- tween 11 o'clock in the evening of July 4th and sunrise of the following day, shall discharge any cannom, pis- tol, gun, firecracker, torpedo, or any explosive, causing a loud report, or who shall by ringing a bell, blowing & horn, beating a drum, or in any other manner make any disturbing noise or make a bonfire, shall be fined not more than $5.00. “Rural” complains in a New York paper -of Wednesday: On Saturday, July 4, we who depend on rural mail carriers for our mail will not - have any mail from Friday until Monday. No matter how important a letter may be, it must wait two days. WORK FOR PLAYGROUNDS. Teams Continue to Secure Member- ships in Campaign. Although the weather was so very warm, the captains of * the several teams soliciting for the Playgrounds association made their reports Wed- nesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Shannon building at the Board of The police are ingtructed to enforce this law. 3::3% flm .hB. iumton reported ] 5 was what his team secured TIMOTHY C, MURPHY, for the , Edwin Hill $3, F. B. Mc- Namara $6, making the total for the day's work $28.50 and total so far 389}5:. ‘The standings, of the teams are as Mayor, Tues- Wednes- day. -Total. fi 0 Q D 4 lS $Ti%0 T5430 27.00 ¢ (] { 6.00 Dr. P, J. Cassidy 2.00 $66.00 $23.50 $89.50 The other captains have not report- ed yet, but are expected to hand in a full report of their two day campaign in a day or so. IF YOU HAD THAT HAMMUCK TODAY on your veranda or under the trees on your lawn you eould certainly be comfortable. We have a good supply of Couch Hammocks from $5.50 up. Cotton Hammocks from $1.00 up. " Ropes and Chains with every hammock. Hammock Supports GEO. A. BAV(S, 2% Broadway OBITUARY. Mrs. Jacob Low. (Special to The Bulletin,) Brooklyn, N. Y. June 24—A victim of overwork, Mrs. Annie G. Low, widow of Jacob A. Low, formerly of Norwich, who passed away Monday at the home of her daughter, following a collapse, at No. 473 Fourth street, here, was laid to rest quietly this aft- ernoon at one of the local cemeteries. Mrs. Low was in her 76th year. Common Pleas Court. The common pleas codrt will be in session this morning in New London at 10 o'clock for the trial of the case assigned. This is Sarah A. Spicer vs. Urban C. Whitford and others. Mrs. Hume Flager and son have re- turned to their home from Provi- dence. Miss Olive Huntington gave an in- formal; the dansante, Wednesday 81;'- ernoon. Miss Ruth Huntington of Hindmann, Kentucky, is at her home on Broad- way for the summer months. Miss Alice M. Cardwell has arrived from Denver, Col.,, to spend the sum- mer at her home on Main street. The members of the Thursdgy Auc- tion cliub and other friends were en- tertained at the Golf club Wednesday afternoon. A few friends were informally enter- tained at afternoon tea, Tuesday, by Mrs, Edward Sprague, of Flushing, who is at her summer home on Med- iterranean lane. Falls Village.—The “engagement of Migs Zaida Leanta aughter of M mdwh(n. ’;'LL&)I i of Fass lage, M L., e Some thoughtful persons who have. of, was in Norwich this week the Johnny Jones carnival. "Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Pickens of Oak- “London attending -ville, near W: ury, are spen. a ‘:lc'h‘“y! in New York city and Nor- Mrs. Mary J. Rathbun and Miss Grace Rathbun of the East Side were in Canterbury on Tuesday to attend the funeral of a relative. * Supt. and Mrs. John B. Stanton and family have returned to their home in Norwich after spending several days at their cottage at Pleasure Beach. Mrs. Walter McDonald and children Margaret and Roberta, of New London, are guests this week .of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Degrenier on Palmer street. Ward T. Alling and Herbert O. Crandall of New London have return- ed from Boston, bringing back a tour- ing car purchased by Mr. Alling. W. C. T. U. TRI-COUNTY. Convention Held at Central Baptist Church—Rev. Dr. Howe and ~ Rev. G. H. Bates Speakers. The _tripcounty, Tolland, indham, and New London conven of the ‘Woman's Christian Temperance union, opened Wednesday morning at 10.45 in the vestry of the Central Baptist church. The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. J. Randall of Groton, and Miss Hattie Coit presided at the piano. After the president gave an address of welcome the following la dies were heard from: Mrs. Fuller, editor of the state paper, the White Ribbon Banner, Miss Mary Da state and county superintendent he flower mission department and Miss Harriet Cross, coufjty anr state superintendent fair work. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Fuller .and a basket lunth was served by the committee of the home union: Mrs. A. F. Wyman, C. L. Swan, Mrs. Frank Foster, Mrs. E. S. Purvis, and Mrs. J. Fields. In the afternoon the session open- ed by a devotional exercise given by Mrs, L. K. Fuller of Scqtland. Some very pleasing solos were sung by Miss Pearl Jackson accompanied by Miss Hattie Coit. Rev. S. H. Howe, D. D. was_intro- duced for the first speaker. He said that he was very glad to address a gathering of this sort as it is about twenty vears ago that he was asked to address a meeting of the W. C. T. U. You have tackled one of the big- gest task in this world. The liquor business stains through to the very bottom of society and makes it the mightiest evil the race can face. The next party which comes into power will have their platform built up out of humantarium things, ques- tions of the American life. The christian women of this age ought to seek clean men for party. “I won't give my vote to a man unless he stands for good and religious things.” I think woman suffrage and the temperance question is a question from a religious standpoint. More men to vote to break up evil habits of their own making. It is up to vou women. God is coming to lift this world out o fthise questions and he needs our help to bring about victory. The next speaker was Rev. George H. Bates of Mystic and he said in part: Women from the beginning to the end will be always helping others and any woman that does this needs help. The saloons are defended and protected by men. A prominent brewer just lately said “Our business is doomed” and this temperance question has gone through the United States. Woman is a good leader. No man’s boys or girls are safe as long as the saloons are in existence. The convention closed with the slng- ing of America and Rev. Howe gave the benediction. Salem Church Takes Action. Rev. W. H. Stewart, the state mis- sionary occupied the pulpit in the Con- gregational churech at Salem, Sunday morning and evening, preaching with earnestness and eloquence. These ser- vices closed his labors here. At the close of the preaching service on Sunday morning a brief business meeting _was held, during which the clerk, Charles A, Williams, read the conditions of the gift of $1,000 recent- ly given the church by Miss Ella Fox of Kansas City and the church voted to accept the gift under the conditions as stated. Rev. Mr. Soule is expected to be at Salem next Sunday. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Button of this city announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Bertha Mae But- ton, to_Howard Orrin Smith of this city. Mr. Smith is a son of George H. Smith of Fitchville. The date of the wedding has not yet been decided upon. Policemen at Carnival. The policemen on duty each night at the Battle grounds during the Moose carnival are Thomas Murphy, John Donovan and John Dombroski. —————e e Want Him Badly. From the trouble they are taking to keep him from getting away the no- tion that the Mexicans don’t want Senor Huerta appears to be a mis- taken one.—Indianapolis News. Not Like Mars. If General Garranza wishes the world to regard him as a warrior he should remember that Mars never wore whiskers and a pair of specta- cles—New Orleans State. Why Gotham Hotels? Three more skyscraper hotels are to be built in New York. They are al- ways erecting these houses up there to take the money from us Southern- ers.—Savannah Press. CLEAN UP WEEK Philadelphia recently had ‘a “Clean Up Week,” and of its results the director in c‘ba.rge said: “We had twice as much ad- vertising this yéhr as last, and our clean-up campaign was just twice as effective. The success of the campaign is directly pro- portional to the amount of ad- vertising we do. “The only way to focus atten- tion on our plan was to adver- tise. ‘Without plenty of publicity the house-cleaning would have been impossible to remove the rubbish in one week.” He stated that the amount of dirt and rub- bish removed, if piled in a. city block, would tower 22 feet high. Norwich grange, No. 172, Patrons 01 ‘Husbandry, conducted a Forestiry evening in the lecturer's hour at its meeting in Pythian hall on Wednes- day evening and heard an interesting and instructive address from Albert E. Moss of New Haven, assistant state forester. After the business of ‘the meeting had been disposed of, with Worthy Master E, C. Jewett presiding, Lec- turer Frank T. Maples introduced Mr. Moss, who had come’ in place of State Forester Filley, who had been unable to come as he had intended. In open- ing his address Mr. Moss spoke of ear- ly conditionis of the forests of Con- ecticut in colonial times, saying that e state was then very heavily wood- ed, but with large trees and with very little underbrush, or the colonists hwmmaw v ? ; i : i E i ] i o & £ - 3 ? a success poarest land that is too poor to grow tobacco. The speaker mentioned several things which increase the value of the farmer’s woodlan@® or hasten the cut- ting off of the trees. Good roads and transportation are in the first class, while chestnut blight and taxes hasten the cutting off of the wood. The would never have been able to mnkel some of the overland journeys across the state through the woods which are recorded of them. The colonist had an idea that the lowlands were unhealthy, that they first cleared off the hilltops for farms and they also had a fear that there would be a shortage of timber, but this was dispelled when they subse- ‘quently learned of the great forests of | the west. Now the hilltop farms are considered the poorest land - in the | state. Changes in the character of the trees are indicated by the name “Candle- wood Hill,” which is found all through the southern part of the state, and in- dicates a place where pine knots used for firewood could be picked up. Now K. | these places have all disappeared. The colonists used the up and down type of sawmill and sent-much ship timber back to England, as well as sending barrel staves to the West Indies. The | abandoned hilltop farms reverted to ; forest, showing an increase of wood~ land acreage but not of timber. At the present time, he said, the portable sawmill makes accessible, and therefore marketable, many hitherto inaccessible pieces of woodland. Mr. Moss gave some advice as to much land insthe state that could be used that way advantageously, which now grew nothing but scarlet oak or white pine, which can be done at a first cost of about $15 per acre. This ducing anyvthing now. There are a number of such plantations which have been made in the state, some of 450 to 500 acres. Some are set in white pine and red pine. The trees are set six feet apart each way and a man should set 600 trees to an acre. forest plantations and said there was | tuft grass, but should be planted to! is on rocky knolls which are not pro- | the fear that all the trees would be affected. But, Mr. Moss said, there had to be a very large proportion of dead trees to make it advisable to cut off the wood on that account. He de- scribed how the blight attacks the soft inner bark of the tree by getting in through wounds made in the outer bark. There is not much of it in this part of the state. The timber is good for two or three years after the tree dies. He said one mill man in the state will not touch a piece of wood: unless he can double his money on it, while 20 per cent. profit is the least any of them will consider. He spoke of the fire wardens who keep a watch for fires and said that there are not so many woods fires as formerly. Regarding the matter of taxes, he said that the last legislature passed a new tax law by which the owners of woodland may have their land listed as such and the assessors are to list it at its true and actual value and there is to be no tax for 50 years, but a stumpage tax of 10 per cent. is paid at the time,of cutting. This law, he said, was Intended to aid in forest ;:nntllion, and it seemed to be doing ? f The grange gave Mr. Moss a vote of thanks for his talk and afterwards the members were tested as to their knowledge of trees by having a guess- ing contest in which there were 33 specimens of the better known trees shown. In the business part of the meeting one new application was voted upon and it was announced that the next meeting of the grange would be Coun- ty Improvement League night and that County Agent Murray D. Lincoln would be the speaker and that there would be a musical programme. ] i i AGREEMENTS MADE UNDER WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION Commissioner Places Eight on File with Superior Court, Eight agreements made as follows under the workmen's compensation act were filed Wednesday in the office of the clerk of the superior court by Dr. J: J. Donohue, the compensation commissioner: | Mpystic Manufacturing company, em- i plover, and George ™. Thompson of Mystic, employe, for broken bone in left hand. received by latter May 25. Agreement was $5 weekly during dis- abllity, commencing June 9. Mrs. Louisa G. Lane, employer, and ‘Ella Harrington of Norwich Town, employe, for blood poisoning, April 25. Agreement was $5 weekly dur- ing disability, commencing May 10, John- Woodmansee, employer, and Robert Sullivan of Norwich, emplove, for broken leg at ankle of left leg, May 4. Agreement was $6 weekly dur- ing disability, commencing May 19. Ponemah mills, employer, and Ar- thur Newton of Taftville, employe, for two teeth knocked out and lip badly cut, May 21. Agreement was $3.10 from June 5 to June 8, Hotel Royal company, employer, and Henry Gavitt of New London, em- ploye, for bruised hand, fractured bone on third finger of right hand, April 23. Agreement was $8 weekly and ending May 27. C. B. Cottrell & Sons Co., employer, and John McCormick of Pawcatuck, employe, for severe concussion and sprain of right ankle March 29. Agree- ment was $5.57 weekly for six weeks commencing April 14. The U. S. Finishing company, em- plover, and William Wallace of Nor- wich, employe, for compdund com- minuted fracture of right tibia May 13. Agreement was $7.65 weekly dur- ing disability, commencing May 28. American Strawboard company, em- ployer, and John Perrin of Norwich, employe, for right arm broken and concussion of the brain, May 7. Agree- mey was $5.25 weekly during dis- abiMy, commencing May 2 TOOK MONEY FOR GETTING MAN A JOB. Charge Made Against Byron Fargo of Fitchville. Byron Fargo, employed in the stock house of the Palmer Bros. quilt mill at Fitchville, was placed under arrest on ‘Wednesday afternoon in Fitchville by Constable Nolan on the charge of vi- olating a state law in receiving a com- mission or bonus for employing labor for his master. the charge was to be made against him =0 that he held himself in waiting for the officer and he was at once present- ed before Justice of Peace A. J. Bailey who went to Fitchville. An adjourn- ment of the hearing was taken for a week. Mr. Fargo is to be represent- ed by Attorney John H. Barnes. The complainant in he case is a Polish man by the name of Henry Se- ricko and it is claimed that about two months ago Mr. Fargo took from Se- ricko the sum of $10 or $15 for get- thl‘l‘! the ma na place to work in the mill. TRINITY COMMENCEMENT. Two Graduates from This City—Hon- ors in Mathematics for Robert E. Cross—Honorary Degree for Prin- cipal Tirrell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cross and Miss Lillian -Cross were in attendance at the Trinity college commencement | exercises Wednesday, Robert E. Cross being a member of the senior class and ; receiving the degree of bachelor .of science with honors in mathematics. He also received the Dwight Whitfield Pardee scholarship of $200. Others who received the bachelor of science degree were James P. Mur- ray of Norwich Town and Charles T. Senay- of New Eondon, who also re- ceived the Mary A. Terry fellowship of $600. The degree of master science, in course, was given Alfred J. L'Heureux of Jewett City of the class of 1913. The honorary degree of A. M. was conferred upon Pflndgl. Henry A. Tirrell of the Norwich e Academy. Another Discovery. The United States, in shortening a few years ago the official name to “America,” did so not as much for the sake of oconomlx\ns time and 1 pride Mr. Fargo knew that TWO COMPENCATION DECISIONS. BY COMMISSIONER | Award Made For Widow of Man Killed at Willimantic—Earle Davy’s Claim Dismissed. On Wednesday findings in two cases were flled with the clerk of the zu- perior court by Dr. James J. Dona- hue, compensation commissioner for the second congressional district. In the first case he made an award but! the second case was dismissed. Tie case in which the award was made was that of Carmela DeLucia Dimat- teo of Santa Marie Avice, Province of Casserta, Italy. widow of Domenico DiMatto claiman, against the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road company, by W. C. Mitchell, at- torney, respondent. The claimant was represented at the hearings by Isadore W. Resnick, attorney of New Haven; and Vincenzo DiMatteo and Glovanni DiMatteo, brothers of Domenico Di- Matteo, while W. C. Mitchell, attorney for the Consolidated road, appeared for the respondent. DiMatteo had been in the employ of the N. Y., N. H. & H. Railroad com- pany and on March 3, 1914, at about 5 p. m. he was injured in the course of his employment at Rapello viaduct, the result of which he died the same| day at Willimantic. The deceased left his widow in Italy, and a minor child, now 22 months old. Tt was brought oat in the evidence that tha! claimant was the sole dependent of | the deceased and had received support from him while he lived. The hearing was held by agreement of the interested parties without the ordinary ten dav notice prescribed by the statute, both sides having waiv- ed the same, and for the express pur- pose of having a definite judgement obtained and to positively ascertain who the sole, dependent of the deceas- ed was. The parties agreed that the average wage of the deceased was $12.22 per week. l The award made follows: That the respondent pay to the claimant through her legal representative in this country Michael Riccio of New Haven, consular agent of the Italian government, the sum of three dollars and six cents (33.06) for three hun- dred and twelve weeks (312) which amount would be the sum of $954.72. | commuted into a lump sum at 4 per per cent. interest, this sum to be paid on June 30,1914 together with one hun- dred dollars for burial expegses and any medical, surgical and hospital ex- penses whoch may have been incur- d. reThc award was made in accordance with Section 10 of Part B of Chapter 138 of the Public Acts of 1913. “Com- pensation under this section shall be paid to alien dependents in half the amounts indicated in this section un- less such alien dependents are resi- dents of the United States, or its de- pendencies, or Canada.” Claim Dismissed. The second finding was in the case of Earle M. Davy of Niantic. After hearing all the evidence and considering the facts in .connection with the case, the commissioner makes the decision that the facts fail to warrant a finding for the claimant and the case is dismissed for lack of evi- dence to prove when alleged injury oc- curred, and to prove that the alleged injury occurred while in the course of the claimant's employment with the esrpondent. Commissioner Donohue reviews the case as follows: Earle M. Davy of Niantic appeared in person and was accompanied by his brother James Davy, at the hearing of his case against Mrs. Janette N. Hibbs of New London. The respond- ent appeared im person with A L Bush of Niantic as counsel. Mrs. Hibbs. son was present but was not called to testify. The respondent produced Charles Wilson, John Man- cho and Joseph Perion who testified. A claim for compensation having been filed with the loner by the claimant in above entitl case on May 4th, 1914, and no agreement with respondent having been effected, a hhecrl on the above case was held at the of missioner of the Second Congressional Disfrict, Dr. James J. Donchue, at 748 Main street, Willimantic, Conn.,, on June 17, 1914, at 10 o’clock a. m. The respondent having filed no no- tice of refusal to acce Part B of S B T T 2 B i rd scope, leaving both parties under the provisions of | ! i Have Bought- We never feel that our obliga- tion to you is fulfilled when- we deliver your suit, hat or any other of your purchases: In fact it has just begun. We feel that we have entered into a contract with you, a contract that is only fulfilled when you say — “I am thor- Until you feel that way, whether it be a day, a week, or a year after delivery, your money is on deposit here— you can call for it any time. This statement is made in that whether you pay $12., $15., $18., $20. or $25. for the clothes you buy here, their values are so great that you will be more than satisfied. 7 the employ of said Mrs. Hibbs, ‘the ne«" ture of the injury, being a ruptare which injury incapacitated him from his regular occupation. In the evis” dence sibmitted he maintains that the - injury arose out of and im the course of . his employment while lifting grain in a barn on the p of sald Mrs. Hibbs at East Lyme on the day in which he strained himself. The only witness which the claim- ant produced was his brother, James Davy, and the only testimony which said brother, James, could Introduce was that his brother Earle had told him some days after the injury oc- curred as was asserted by the claimant, It was stated by the claimant, Earle Davy, that the injury occurred on the 21st of March, 1914, and he continued in the employ of the respondent until about the 2nd of April, of the same year, for which services he was to re- ceive at the rate of $35 a month, and an allowance variously estimated from four to eight or nine dollars per month for provisions. During this time the claimant made no complaint to the respondent of having received an injury on the date stated, neither did he state the fact to any of the employes of the respon- dent who were working with him. In fact. Mrs. Hibbs in her testimony, stated that when grain was being put into her barn on March 30th, subdse- quent to the fime clalmant states he was Injured. she had sald to the claimant, Earle Davy, “Isn’t it pretty heavy lifting?” and Davy replied, “No, I have worked on an ice wagon for three years and have lifted half a ton,” to which statements Davy agreed as recollecting the com 4 The claimant states that he had read the compensation law and was familiar with it, but still no notice was given to the employer by him of such an injury as he claims to have re- ceived until about May 4th, or about seven weeks after the alleged aeci- dent, and then th notice was sent to her by registered mail at a time when he was still in the hospital where he had been for a few days. At Home for Vaecation. Harry Coleman, who is studying for the priesthood at St. Mary’s college at Baltimore, Md,, arrived home Tues- day evening for the summer vacation. Mr. Coleman will complete his course at Baltimore next year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Colemsn of 157 Sachem street. = Lo WP AL BTSN, Moving to New London. Machinery and equipment of the Norwich Automatic c{n:h- Feeder C6., was mover from inere Wednesday to be installed in the Trumbull street building in New London, recently K- chased by the company. The - ery was moved on an auto truck. Gas Department’s Aute Truck. de~ partmen bas been completed. The machine is one amd a half ton truck and the body was made and put on by a local carriage maker. This Is Life. Already the echoes of the mg: Perkins fuss are dying out, but (sl.brlhfl&h arrival in with Henry an?- Landor_over the River of Doubt—New Yark World. the act. 5 X ‘The claimant, Earle Davy, asks l"l