Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1914, Page 5

balked to keep the price light, but you can’t move the Beef Trust, not a mite. Tenth floor going up! JULY SUIT + $3 to §5 Saving to You ENTIRE STOCK of $1.50, $2, $250, $3 and $4 Straw Hats Now 78¢ The F. 1. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” REPAIRING WATCHES, OLOOKE, JEWEL- RY AND EYEGLASSES The very best work at THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. 1 save you money because my expenses are small. Highest prices paid for old gold, silver and jewelry. J. Ogulnick & Co. 68 Franklin St.,, Norwich Opp. Bulletin Office 1814—1914 Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No.2 Nut $6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 884 your Necktie flap- ping when a tie holder keeps it in place so nicely, Fine assortment from 35c to $12, The P aut-Cadden o Jewelers Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER tn Willimantio twe duys each week. For ntmants address e wfmn. Bliss Plase, ,.,,': —_— . A bungalow to he erected in - Lyme by Leon C. M “will cost ot $R00s. sk Look at your r bill. Additions AL g A ‘clou cool g ~ like Tuesday suits ‘the SiayeRit better than it does those at the beach % es. An Enfleld;’ mentions that Mi chester is a guest g o The Avery Memorial assoclation is 0 ' hol ts meeting l‘tflflr at the Amery memorial in Poguonoc. Guess I will pay that water bill to- day. Additions after the 20th.—adv.- Good shore dinners sire being served at Berry's, Watch Hill. Money re- -funded if not satisfied—adv. There is to be a meeting in the Ellington town hall this (Wednesday) evening for the purpose of making ar- rangements to organize a volunteer fire department for the town of Elling- ton. One of the Lyme colony of artists, Childe Hassam, has been awarded $1,174 for a painting lost in transit ten years ago by the United States ex-| press. Haye you paid your water bill? Ad- ditions after the 20th, you know.—adv. Mrs. Mary Thayer Pierce, 87, is dead at Somers after a lingering illn: She was a native of Boiton, but lived in Somers for about 50 years. Her hus- band died in 1898. Tuesday was the 24th birthday of a much talked of Norwich young man, Jimmy Clabby, one of the. leading claimant to the world’s middleweight pugilistic championship. Low rates-on shore dinners to par- ties and societies. A good feed and a ' &ood time at Berry’'s, Watch Hill.—adv Local hay fever sufferers say this: cloudy, damp weather makes them much worse. Last year they said the extreme dryness and dust made them worse, so it is difficult to suit them weatherwise. The Rockville Business Men's as- sociation will be represerited at the outing ‘of the Willimantic assoclation and the board of trade at Storrs, Thursday, by President Howell and several others. The sixth session of the library in- stitute conducted by the Connecticut public library committee opened at the Normal school Monday- afternoon. The students enrolled include Miss Child of Woodstock. [ Charles D. Hine secretary of the state board of education is now at the Teachers' Summer school in Dan- bury and will remain during the re- mainder of the school session, Which will close August 1. ‘William Crandall and R. C. Burrows were awarded the contract for the construction of the proposed Groton Long Point road at a meeting of the selectmen held Monday evening at the town hall at Poquonoe. What is said to be one of the clever- est counterfeit five-dollar bills ever ex- ecuted is in circulation in the state. The printing has been done on gov- ernment paper, $1 Dills having been used by the counterfeiters. The funeral of Denis Riordan, one of the summer colony at Ocean Beach, who died Saturday at his home in New Britain, was held in New Britain Tuesday at 9.30 with a requiem high mass at 10.30 in St. Mary’s church. While Mre. Frank E. Baker of Day- ville was in the garden at her sister’s, Mrs. John Troland’s, on Winchester place, Tuesday, she picked a doubls single dahlia, two perfect, rich scarlet blossoms, joined Slamesé-twin fash- on. At a recital at the Mohican hotel, New London, Tuesday night, Mrs. Reuben P. Potter and Miss Eila Potter of Norwich assisted, Mrs. Potter, con- tralto, with Miss Potter as accompa- nist. Miss Elsie D, Brand of Norwich also sang. The Hartford Post says: Miss Catherine McSweeney of 316 Windsor avenue will take a four months' post graduate course at the Pennsylvania Orthopaedic Institute and School of Mechanical Therapy at -Philadelphia. She is a graduate of the Backus hos- pital at Norwich. Have you seen the new $20,000 Ven- etian yacht harbor and 50 new cot- tages at Groton Long Point?—Adv. ,Bay View hotel, Niantic, Conn., now open. Rebuilt. newly furnished, fine air, good fishing, boating, bathing. Terms moderate —adv. Bound Over to Higher Court. William Magruder of Modsup ar- rested by Constable Filligan of Oceum on the charge of stealing a motorcycle from Albert Exley of OQceum and $4.75 in small change, from Alfred Fontaine of Occum, was bound over to the superior court under $100 bonds after a hearing ip the city court Tues- day morning. He could not pay and was committed. ~ The three men accused of selling beer in Columbus park Sunday after- noon paid $10 and costs each. Hythan Burckman, the tallor, whom a customer accused of abstracting $30.75 from the pockets of a pair ®f trousers entrusted to him to press, was discharged because of lack of evi- dence, —_——— - Butter Contract for Sanatorium. At a meeting of the tuberculosis commission at the capitol Monday the contract for a six months’ supply of butter to the four state sanatoria, amounting to 10,000 pounds, was awarded to Dilion & Douglass of New Haven. The prices named in the bi were 29 cents a pound for July, cents for August and 31 cents for the remaining period up to March 1, 1906. The prices are for extra print cream- butter. . r. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich was present and presented the usual routine reports relative to his super- visional work. % Meat Burned Gas Stove. The motor appardtus was called to the home of Millle C. Turner at 55 Broad street early Saturday afternoon by a telephone alarm and it was found that a piecé of meat had been put to cook in a gas stove and that the roast had caught fire liberating much smoke. The firemen opened the stove and de- posited its conteénts on the lawn out- side and put the smoking mass out with no difficulty or damage. Five Tramps Held at Station, TFive men who follow the “road” as their vocation in life were rounded | up by the police in the New Haven raflroad s Tuesday evening, kept in the police station during the night, and this morning® will be given in- structions to seek a better mode of :\"lng,'or at least to move on, to neéw elds, ol Bridges built of timber, and partle- :ln 1y ;ho-e of the Howe truss type, zve shown: a remarl especially 2 B S Mass., correspondent mt.n.cvovooao!ca- X at Piney Rest. b e s Miss Mary home after spending a of Warrenton avenue have returned to Hartford from a visit in Norwich. Recent guests.of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Hike at Wooa-tfik weré Carl Anderson and ¢daughter Esther of Norwich. Gardiner of Providence for a few days, J. B. Sh summer residence after being~detained in Norwich by illness. Misses Ella Hughes and Fannie Willlams of Norwich spent Sunday at Deep River with Mr. and Mys. D. Paul Duggan. Miss Elise Martin who has been spending two weeks with her sister, Mys, Harry L, Hyde, has returned to New Haven, Miss Gladys A. Rouse of Shannock is spending her vacation with her grand- inrents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. ouse, in this city, Mrs. Leila Troland Gardner, who is spending the month at the Rudd cot- tage at Montville, has consented to sing at a lawn pdrty to be'given Sat- urday evening at Palmertown. Miss Bisie Garvey cf Northampton. James | Cal. Mass., Miss Mae Garvy Mr. T. Shugrue has returnzd spe with Miss Leona Devine of unfv.tfih. Mr. and Mrs, Charles S. Comstock { Fourth the fire department was calied “’_‘",:‘ Bymnflmbcil.ht- since the out 'mt nine-thirty o'cloek Tuesday ev- ening for a small blaze at the plant of the Richmond Radiator company at 120 Thames street. The alarm was pulled in from Box street: The Wi the automchemical, followed by the on has returned to his | other apparatus in Neptune park |tion responded and when the firemen arrived they found a dense smoke pouring out of the roof of the big molding room which forms part of the north end of the plant, near the cupola of the furnace. On the river side of but to get at the blaze in a satisfact- ory manner the firefighters had to chop through the roof, which is lined with tin at tat point, and then two streams of water from the hydrant in front of the foundry put the fire out in a few NEW LONDON ELK MADE NATIONAL OFFICER | Thomas E. Donohue Elected Grand Inner Guard at Denver Convention. At the 28th annual national reunion and the golden jubllee of the grand fodge, Raymond Benjamin, of Napa, was on Tuesday elected grand Nolan and Mr. Frank Mclntyre of tuis | exalted ruler of the Benevolent and oity spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. | Thomas McKenna of Post Hill, New London. A party of young people from North Stonington, inciuding the Misses Rich- i mond, Miss Helen Hall and Miss Ger- trude Main of Preston, with Mrs. Ap- ‘pleton Main as ‘chaperone, left Tuis- day for a few weeks' stay at the Sea Foam at Lord’ CHILD REMAINS ALIVE. Youngster Hit by Autemobile Encouraging Condition at Hospital —Ryan Paid $17.62 For Lack of Li- cense. Point. The little Jewish child who was run over by an unknown automobile on the turnpike above Fitchville on Mon- day at the base of the skull showed en- couraging signs at the Backus hos- pital on Tuesday. It rested comfort- ably and took nournshment and even gained enough strength to cry for its mother. In the city court John Ryan of Leb- anon went unquestioned as to his knowledge of the accident. He pald $10 and costs amounting to $17.62 for running his automobile without ali- cense with him. ‘WEDDING. Green—Har: Norwich friends have learned of the marriage at Somerville, Mass., on June 27th of Vernon Green, an instructor in the boye’ school at Saxton’s River, V*, and Mrs, Jessie L. Hegarty Harris, widow of Dr. George R. Harris, of No- wich. Mrs. Green has been for sev- eral years at the Saxton’s River schol, where her son, George Harris, is & student. The marriage ceremony was per- formed at Somerville, Mass., the home of the groom, by his father, who is a Universalist minjster. The wedding was very quiet, the only persons pres- ent being the groom’s parents, the bride’s son and her sister, Miss Marion Hegarty, of West Wareham, Mass. Prof. Green is a graduate of Dart- mouth college. He and his bride are now on their wedding trip. There is local interest in the wedding, as the bride was a resident of Norwich Zor some time before her marriage with Dr. George Robert Harris Nov. 27tn, 1866. Dr. Harris died suddenly of cerebral hemorrhage Oct. 27th, 1909. Of their two sons, one, George Harris, born Nov. 27th, 1897, survives and makes his home with his mother at Saxton's River. OBITUARY. George J. Kingsley, At 6.45 o'clock Tuesday morning George J. Kingsley died at his home, 151 Maple street, after an iliness of a year's duration. He was born in Nor- wich on Dec. 7, 1847. and was the son of Joseph and Mary Ford Kingsley. With the exception of three vears spent in California, Mr. Kingsley had resided in this city all his life. In September, 1871, in this city, ne was united in marriage with Miss Car- rie Lucas, who survives him. He was an expert mason arfl had been employ- ed by a number of contractors, besides carrying on a business of his own. Mr. Kingsley waé a loyal husband and ever proved a warm friend. He endeared himself to many by his mild manner and pleasing address, and his death is sincerely mourned by all. Demonstration Trips For Motor Ap- paratus. The auto chemical was out for short apins purpose of demonstrating the opera- tion of the car to a couple of new men of Archibald Cor- coran and John Lynch are the firemen in order to kéep the complement chauffeurs up to four. who aré breaking in. 61 Applied, 38 Were Chosen. The June report of the operation of the five free public employment bdu- reaus of the state shows: Applications for employment, 659 males, 764 femal total, 1.423; in Norwich, males 31, females 30. Applications for help: Males 409, fulun&- 464; In Norwich, males 17, females 32. Situations secured, males 356, males 36 males 22, Of the male applicants for employ- fe- in Norwich, males 16, fe- ment §4 per cent, were supplied with ituations against 61 per cent. during cent, were supplied as against 55.4 per cent. in May. evening and received a fracture Y. Of the female applicants 47.9 per Protective Order of Elks by accla- mation. Other officers elected were: Grand Esteemed Leading Knight— R. Muaxwell Marshalltown, lowa. Grand Loyal Knight—E. M. Dick- erman, Tucson. Grand_ Leeturin, Schad, Milwaukee, Grand Secretary—Frederick C. inson, Debuque, lowa. s Knight—W. F. Rob- Grand Treasurer—Charles A. White, Chicago, Grand Inner Guard—Thomas E. Donohue, New London, Conn. Grand Trustee—Calvin Kingsley, Waterloo, lowa. Grand Tiler—B. F. Koperlik, Pueblo. Among other things the grand lodge Edward Leach, in his annual upon a tendency of some lodges to develop the social or ‘club” feature of a lodge to the extent, in prohibition localities, that they have become sub- terfuges for selling liquor, Fiye thousand child delinquents have come under the guardianship of 308,083 Elks in 901 lodges in 48 states and four possessions—Guam, Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rico—since the Rochester inauguration of $30,000 to report a periodical upon the movement and incorporation of the Big Brother com- mitted into the Grand Lodge are urged by that committee in a report to the Grand Lodge. Los Angeles secured reunion for 1915. the natlonal ST. MARY'S T. A, AND B. SOCIETY. President James McCarthy Re-electsd —Increasing Membership. A special meeting of St. Mary’s T. and B. society was held on Tues- evening in the T. the president, James McCarthy, in tle ! first business of the meeting was the { hearing of reports of the various ofii- | clals, which were accepted. The elec- l!ion of officers then took place as fol- lows: Chaplain, Rev. Myles P. Galvin, president, James McCarthy; vice pres- ident, Joseph Quinn; recording secre tary, T. Pfeiffer; financial secreta Jonn Blacker: treasurer, John Ed- wards; librarfan, J.Woznlak; sergeant, J. Wozniak: chairman of board of dJi- Prectors, Willlams McGuinness; trustze, | Maurice Kelly; directors, C. Falvey, T. White, J. Donohue, Willlam Norton, Andrew Deneff and Walter Casey. The society is in excellent conditioa, both financially and otherwise, and en- joys an Increasing membership. Plans are being formulated for an outing to be held in the near future. POSTOFFICE EMPLOYES' OUTING Annual Event Will Be Held at Draw- bridge This Coming Sunday. ‘The Norwich postoffice employes wiil hold their annual outing at the draw- bridge on Sunday and will have as guests the postmaster, Willlam Caru- thers, and former assistant postmaster, Arthur L. Peale. In the forenoon there is to be a baseball game between teams composed of the clerks and carriers, and it {s expected that William R. Mc- Cord and James L. Kingsley will have charge of the clerks’ and carriers’ teams. At noon there will be a fine chowder, and in the afternoon athletic events will be held. The crowd will leave here on the 9 o'clock train on Sunday morning and the return will be made late in the afternoon. The com- mittee in charge of the arrangemeats for the outing comprises Willlam R. on Tuesday afternoon for the ! McCord, chairman, Myles E. O'Sulli- van, secretary, Willlam E. Hartie, Wil- liam Denison, J. P. Edwards, Joseph A. Donnelly and James L. Kingsley. BIRTHDAY PARTY Given for Miss Inez Clifford by Grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, D, Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D, Lewis of Asy- lum street gave a lawn y in honor of the 10th birthday of their grand- davgh Inez Clifford, on Monday af- ternoon from 3 to 6 p. m. The follow. ing guests were present: Misses Glady N ury, Harriett Newbury, mu? Lambert, Cora Friedman, Edith Purv's, Grace Purvis, Florence Clifford, Master Fcrest Lewis, Floyd Lambert, Russeil Crowell and Leslie Miller. Dainty re- !’ru‘;ur}e:u were served, co of sandwiches, cake, ice ade. Games were fiuco'rm Newbury entertatned th selections on the graphophone, @ guests de- parted at § o'clock, all ing their pleasure at the delighi 00, Miss Inez received many gifta from her The Daily Thought “Every man-.is my master in some one thing,” says Emerson. ‘Wise men are ever alert to acquire knowledge, for in knowl- edge comes power. Men and women who have no other desire than keeping up 1o date are agtive readers of the ‘advertising in the daily news- papers. They realize that It gives them lnL::rmAnoh to be had nowhere e B“ keeps thm"l.:l touch"v:iu; rogress—makes them & part o the world’s work. _ Advertis is ome of the fi tnfovibie” edueators we today, little friends. Mrs, 1 was assisted in serving by eMrs. 1da Clifford and Mrs. Everett O. Miller. SAILS FOR GREECE. Norwich Resident H. to Return to Native Land to Serve in Army. Antoneos Rigapeules of 106 School street will sail on Saturday from Naw York for his native country, Greece, where he will serve an enlistment in the Greek army. Mr. Rigapoules has been in Norwich for the past four years and for some time has been employed in a West Main street store. ex- pects to return to Norwich after his énlistment rune out. Mr. Rigapoules has a brother who fought In the recent war between Greece and Turkey and who is still in the army, his enlistment not yet having expired. —. Esecaped Prisoner Recaptured. a , July 14.—~William Who broke out will consider at this session will be ! charges made by Grand Exalted Ruler | continue their work, the publication of | B. rooms with | chair, and with a large attendance. The | s 2 o A good in which the autochemical and lhn] other equipment that followed swung around it NORWICH HISTORIC CONNECTIONS. The Evidences of Our Storied 'Past Arouse Envy in Our Sister City. Norwich is ahead of New London on places of evident historic connec- tion—that is, it is evidently so. When they, had their 250th celebration of Founders' day, or whatever it was that was founded up there 250 yvears aso, they located places where woare houses in 1069 and attached nea:ly painted tablets indicating the same and the people who then lived .n them, and such other tablet informa- tion as the place and its associaticn warranted. These tablets are disiri- buted through the city, but are most-' ly observed from the Falls-Yantic! trolley line, as that seemed to have| made up part of a then important Norwich highway. The commentator, took a trip on that route Sunday af- ternoon and was mightily Interested. Which started the first sentence of this comment, with the “evident” pro- | viso. We would like to see If the New | London Historieal society couldn’t beat | out Norwich on its “evidences.” We have some historical places ourseives! ! that might be tableted—and ought to ! be tableted. Let us see if we cax't; | some day put up a few tablets and so | interest the stranger, of whom we have ' | many. If there isn't money enough in the historical society to pay for tao- leting the trolley company might help —for thé more historical places on s | routing the more fares it will be taking up from the sightseers.—New London ! Globe. BANKRUPTCY MATTERS. First Meeting of Creditors of David W. Avery—Account Approved of Anderson Estate. | i The first meeting of the creditors of Davld W. Avery was held before Referee In Bankruptcy Amos A. Browning on Tuesday morning and Telley E. Babcock was named as trus- tee under bonds of $1,000. E. Judson Miner, Nelson Stark and Louis B. Brang of Bozrah were named as ap- | praisers. Mr. Avery's assets are $1,- 664.73 and his liabilities 35.591.54. A hearing was held Monday in the bankruptey of Victor H. Anderson of { Baltic and the account was allowed as rendered. although the closing up of the estate was not allowed owing to minor details uncompleted. Attor- ney V. P. A Quinn was the trustee and after the sale of his stock in trade as druggist, Mr. Anderson’s es- tate, wit haccounts settled, leaves $70 for the creditors, HOSPITAL TRUSTEES MEET. Quarterly Session Held, Following That of the Finance Committee. The quarterly meeting of the trus- tees of the Norwich State Hospital was held on Tuesday morning at that institution, these mémbers being pres- ent: Eugene H. Burr of Middletown, Dr. Charles A. Jenkins of Williman- tic. James A. Doughty of Torrington, Edwin C. Pinney of Stafford Springs, L. Lester Watrous of New London, Costello Lippitt, Dr. James J. Donohue, Dr. Clinton E, Stark and H. H; Gallup of this city. The finance committee held its meeting_before the regular session at which Supt. H. M. Pollock tendered his reports for the past three months and other matters pertaining to the welfare of the hospital and its pro- |8ress were discussed. The trustees i were the guests of Dr. Pollock at lunch jand they inspecteq the new buildings !that are progressing nicely. ] On Tuesday Governor Baldwin ap- |proved the Norwich hospital's June i bills amounting to $6,327.31. Compensation for Ernest E. Colburn.) An agreement in regard to compen- |sation has been reached between the Totokett Mfz. company of Norwich and FErnest E. Colpurn of Versailles. On May 26 he thréw off a bélt and went to cleaning’ a machine before it came to a stop, with the result that the index finger of his right hand was Jammed. He gets $5 a week during incapacity, which was 2 5-7 weeks, between June 10th and June 29th. Brought to State Hoepital. Warren E. Herbst of New Britain was brought to the Norwich state hos. pital Monday by £hlef W. J. Rawlings for sending threatening letters through the mall. Herbst made quite a fuss about going with the chief. He said he would get President Woodrow |Wllwn after him. Finally he became reconeiled’ and told the chief, “I am !like President Huerta, 1 bow to the inevitable.” ieved to Be Murder Vietim. Schenectady, N. Y., July 14.—Eva Kenska, formerly of 231 East Thir- teenth street, w York city, Is be- lieved b the police to be the Mohawk river murder victim. Many clews pointing to her were obtained las night, but not until today was her full identity established. She was known here merely as “Bva” The girl came here in May and lived with & man whose name the police have been unable to learn. Later she disap] . Her companion sold off the major portion of their household goods and dropped out of sight. They had resided in a section of the ecity near the river. Real Jolly Must “Jell.” ‘Washington, July 14.—Real fruit Jelly must “jell” because of the frait Juice in It and not because jelatine has been added to it, the pure food announced in & rulin gtoday. Under the decision products thickened by gelatine cannot properiy be label- ed as fruit jelly, but must indicate by its name its true character. The bourd also ruled today whenever salts are added to a natural water the label must 'w that the water has bevn ardficially treated. (R R TR St Chicago, July 14.—Dr. Vincent died - R i e, e S the lost-by the score of 4 to 3. though the Pine Grove team was fast the Y. M. C. A. boys made a good showing. Tod: the boys are to witness the manouvers of the Second regiment at the soldiers' camp. I Incidents in Society I rhonlnlgebe::l m wear C]flhm', prices quoted here they unusual. $15.00 Suits now $11.50 Miss Isabel H. Mitchell is in Europe to pass the summer. Miss Jane Bill is a guest at The Griswold, Eastern Point. Miks Helen Clark of New York is - visiting Mrs, W. Tyler Olcott. $18.00 Suits now $14.50 Miss Mildred J._ Cary and Miss Alice $20.00 Suits now Coleman are in New Hampshire. $16.00 Miss Helen M. Gladding of Harttora| = $22.00 Suits now $17.50 has been the guest or Mrs. Charles ! Richards. $24.00 Suits now $19.50 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gilman of Tar- o rytown are spending a few days at| $25.00 Suits now $20.00 Lowthorpe. Dr. William Browning of Brooklyn, 2 - N. Y., is the guest of his brother, Amos BOYS’ SUITS A] Browning of Union street. $5.00 Suits $3.98 Mrs. Channing M. Huntington of Washington street is entertaining her 1 cousin, Miss Clapp, of New York. $8.00 Suits now $5.75 Miss Nellie Day, who is spending the summer at Bass Rock, has been in town this week, the guest of the Missas Osgood. ALL OUR BLACK AND BLUE SUITS AND ALL OF OUR HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS AT REDUCED PRICES. Mrs. Charles L. Richards and Miss Mary E. Richards are guests for a week of Mrs. George D. Coit at Bast- ern Point. Mrs. Leonard O. Smith, who 1is spending the summer at Ocean Beach, rmal afternoon h was _attended ew Londdn guests. ;;;;; Ea0n ATTORNEY GENERAL' . EXONERATES LIPTON, No Evidence to Connect Him ' With Canteen Scandals. wich and London, July 14.—The attorney-gen- eral declared today there was no ew idence before him to justify the crim- inal prosecution of Sir Thomas Lip- ton in connection with the recent army cantetn scandals, for which ~several army officers and employes of ipton, Limited, were convicted on charges of | REPAIRS accepting or giving bribes to influence contracts. Replying to a question by Sir Ar- thur Markham in the House of Co mons, the attorney general said pro- ceedings already had been taken in regard to those against whom evidence existed. No such evidence, however, existed against Sor Thomas Lipton. At the annual meeting of Lipton, Limited, today Sir Thomas was at- tacked by a number of shareholders. Sir Thomas, in a speech. said no- body could attempt to justify the acts of the man who had been implicated in the canteen scandals and nobody de- plorer them more than he did. He de- clared such steps had been taken as would effectually prevent a recurrence of the scandale. The meeting concluded with hearty cheers and the expression of wishes for the success of Shamrock IV in it attempt to bring back the America's cup to England. KERMIT ROOSEVELT TO VISIT SAGAMORE HiLL The Colonal ls Arranging Calsbration How About Your Valuable Papers? Oyster Bay, July 14.—Theo dore Rooseveit interrupted his res cure for several hours today to arran, o a_celebration in honor of the Arrival Have you a suitable box to at Sagamore Hill of his son, Kermit, N recently married in Madrid, and his k.q them in? bride. They are expected here within % a day or two. Colonel Roosevelt de- If not, see our m in voted some time today to arranging an informal reception for them Friday | o1 = |+ night, when the old friends of the this line. CRANSTON & CO. of the New Yorkfluudvrnflu( he run U l for governor this fall. er this con- i ference he expects to take luncheon Perhaps you are looking for with women Interested in the soelal service work of the progressive party. Mh‘ that you can w' Gunboat Sacramento Sails For Guata- floors 3 your or lm, name. L o Washington, July 14.—The gunboat eidnl’ m a dod' or M of 30,000 or more for general govern- mental expenses in 1912 was $508,544, 048, according to the census bureau to- day. The total per capital payments for expenses other than those of public service enterprises was $17.84, an In- crease of $3.3 per cent over the per capita payment of a decade ago, which 8. payment in chamber of deputies were"in session throughout the day, but in spite of all endeavors the senate falled to pass the budget of 1914 before adjournment at 11 o'clock tonight. The two houses will meet early tomorrow morning the purpose of taking a vete in for ident Poincare to sign the lving bw Cash or on easy terms CENTRAL GARAGE 227, Lafayette Street ROMAN MEAL HAS ARRIVED at RALLION’S t price less than ordinary floor varnishes, with all the good lities included Give us a trial at Bay villagers will be bidden to meet the brid The Colonel took a long tramp In the woods and flelds argund his home in the forenoon. He expected no vis- itors today. Tomorrow he will make ha weekly journey to prpgressive hedquarters in New York, where he will confer with sta leaders, and, possibly, with progre: e leaders from other states, concerning the request Guilf of Mexico today for Guatanamo. She left Puerto Mllxoc m;t‘uht(; l:;l‘ Admiral Badger also repo: that the - . traneport Hancock with 300 marines. brighten up old ones. Dries was under orders to sail t y for the same destination, to await develop- | hard over m Such is the ments in the wvolutions in the Do minican republic and Haitl fact about OILKOTA. An General Expenses of Pri ‘Washington, July 14.—The total p: ment in 185 cities having a population cities of 500,000 population and over was $21.24; in cities of 300, and 590,- 000 population it was $19.99; in citles ‘having & population bolwmn 100,000 and 2§0,000 it was $14.22; in ¢itles hav- 87 w* m ing 0,000 lo‘lgflé?fl t:lmp‘:‘uuplu.' yment was §12. an es o Petween 30.000 and £0,000 population it | We #ive Roval Geld Trading Stamps was 311 b gl ‘We close at § o'clock Saturdays & French Senate Failed to Pass Budget. | In& July and August. Paris, July 14—The senate and MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Hack, Livery and Boarding el STABLE : Roosevelt family among the Oyster Sacramento is steaming across the Good for new floors and will was $18.02. The per capif crees e