Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1914, Page 2

ings \&n‘?‘ Aside from individual depos- 4 i i Hhete Wil be an exhibition of ten- g‘t by Professor Ki ,i C. D. Jarvis of the Cos ventry this oon. several contests on thé toque mund- as well and a number of out town enthusiasts of the game arv L s Local Depositors of Putnam Bank. 'l'hm is a good deal of local intereat s of the Putnam Savi itors, La _Societe St. 3 Jean Baptiste has over $1,600 deposited. £ Poultrymen’s Association Meeting. ‘At the last sessions of the mid- summer meeting of the Connecticut « Peultrymen’s association, C. W. Mapes . of Middletown addressed a large au- dhna on the subject, The Hen Is of Ask Her. Charles W. Foley «f ‘emple, N. H., spoke on The Manage- ment of a Business Poultry Farm. Tn the afternoon Mr. Barron delivered Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA - Lincoln is one Of seve m are interested in Mr. Lincoln | l- Cblumbl; and yesterdav n of twenty-five e fish game com- m*lalonm wmcn he wm turn looxc {l’u young pheas- al i ol A Q. Tar- hhfebel d;fi(l m which he wni try to breed young ones. —_— More Army Worms Reported. C. D. Jarvis of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college and G. H. Lamscn rofessor of entomology at the same institution, have issued a circular rc- garding the army worm, which is be- ing sent out all over thé state. The pest is still active in this cality. Alderman George M. Gravcs found them in. his garden, but man- aged to save most of his crop. Thev have also appeared in a field of ccra belonsing to Mr. Rood in Windham, —— New London Man Told to Leave. James Martin, a teamster from New Lomlon_ was arrested for intoxication. Judgment was suspended in his case and he was told to leave town and get work in some other city. Two Sent to Jail. In_the police court Friday morning Patrick Clifforq pleaded guilty to a team. lthhonedth‘tfiwrlwfllbel number of entries to increase the in- terest alréady felt in the affair. The judges will be five out of town people, the names of whom have not as yet been made public. ey ~Helen E. Wolfe. The lunArll ot Helen Elizabeth Wolfe was held home in South Cwemr‘ hldny afternoon at 2.30 o'elock ev. ‘Mr. Priéstly offi- clated. Burial was in the Nathan Hale cemetery. ~ Funeral Director Jay I1. Shepard was in charge of the lrrllfl’!- ments, Dead at 93 T. Whiting Welles, the oldest m1n in Bloomfield, died Wednesday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Herbert Olin. The decéased was J5. Infant’s Death. Elmer Z. the 8 months' old son of Elmer Z. and Jennle Nefr Chacee ot 58 Chapman street, died Friday af- ternoon. Death was due to cholera Inlmmm been busy repairing over 200 phones Health Officers Report. put out of commission by the recent The report of Heaith Officer Keating | electrical storm. They are also busy ~ t Brief Mention. e The Monday Afternoon club was en- tertained by Mrs, W. P. Jordan at her cottage on Lake Waugumbaug. A car driven by Louis Tec Niel skidded Friday d bent up the mud Turas, where it{struck against a rail ence, ‘The Sisters of St. Joseph’s convent, who have been in retreat for the past ten days will return from the Academy of the Holy Family in Baltic this af- ternoon. The local telephone company has URRAY’S BOSTON STORE OUR JULY SAL Closes Saturday Night est money-saving event will come to a close. Have you taken advan the home and family ? u at the closing of this sale. With plenty of good bargains in eve: g place for the w oman looking for real valued t the season’s to get all the different things needed this store makes a most interesti that WILLIMAN for TIC, CONN. of this sale ity slip by without sharing dej If not, do not let this nt, WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT 37-inch Colored Lawn Organdies, value 10c—Sale price 7/4c a yard. 30-ineh Flaxon, with a linen finish, value 15c—Sale price 124 a yard. Plain Crepe, h wide, floral pat- terns, value 18 e price 12Vc a yard, 27-in¢h Costume Crepe and_Vols, value 25¢--8ale price 15c a yard. 36-inch Ratine, all colon value 50e— ® price 25a a yard. Printed Lawn Challies—Sal B¢ a yard, x5 price & Apron Ginghams—Sale prices 6o lnd 7c a yard. Fast Color American Prints and dark—8ale price 6c. Indigo Prints—Sale p Silver Gray Prints—Sale price 6¢ yard. Best quality Percale, Sale price 10c a yard. Best quality Dress Ginghams—Sals srice 9¢ a yard. Best quality Galatea—Sale price 14c 4 yard, light e 6c a yard.|$ yard wide— BARGAINS IN WINDHAM SILKS For the closing week of this sale, we have a special lot of Windham Silks at just half price. The lot conasists of s hort lengths and Mill Ends in assorted colors. While most of them are perfect you will find a few pieces with slight tmverfoclions Bxtra good values are represented in the lot some worth up 0 3115 & yard—Special for the closing wesk 64 and 75c a yard. KNIT UNDERWEAR Hxtra Size Straight Vests, leeveless, plain or lace trim- med, value 15c—Sale price 11c. Women's Lisle Thread Straight V-:u. plain or lace trimmed, regular sizes, wing and sleeveless, | 26c And 35¢ value—Sals price 19c. ‘Women's Light Weight Shaped Ves's, and extra sizes, short and long hi and low neck, value 2ic le prioe 21c. Women’s Silk Lisle Fancy Yoke i traight Veltl. sleeveless, were 50c— price 400 ‘Women's Straight Vests, low necl, sleeveless—Sale price 8c. ‘Women's Torchon Trimmed Pants, regular sizes were 25c—Sale price 20c. Women's Extra Sizes Lace Trimmed Pants, value 29c—Sale price 21c. ‘Women'’s Lisle Union Suits, all styles regular 50c value—Sale price 42c. Misses’ Lisle Thread Lace Trimmed Union Suits, sizes 4 to 14 years, were 50c—Sale price 42c. Boys' Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- ers, knee and ankle length, 25c value— Sale price Z0c, HOSIERY AT CLOSING PRICES Women's All Silk Hosiery, bla_k, white and colors, regular $1.00 and ‘_Lu value. Only 6 do-enp in the lot— © olose at 79¢ a pair. McCullum Silk Hosiery for women, black, white and color: ular $1.0 valus—Sals price 850 a parer 0 Won-nn Full-Fashioned cotton and lisle— hose mm without a seam,” Burson e only regular and extra sizes—8Sale price 20c a ptlr. —Sale price 11c a pair, Boys' Heavy School Hose, linen foot and knée—Sale price 20c a pair. Infants’ Fine Ribbed Silk Hose, ali colors—Sale price 21c a pair. Infants’ Plain and Fancy Socks, 15c &;lallw at 11c a pair and 25c quality at c a pair. Women’s Seamless Gauze Lisle Hose, black, white and tan, regular 15c value FLOOR COVERING, BEDDING AND CURTAIN MATERIALS Crex Rugs for Summer Floor Covering 18x36-inch, value 45c—now 336 #7x84-inch, vhlue 98c—now 79c. 80x60-inch, value $1.26—now $1.10, 1a86x72 inch, value $1.69—now $1.49 64x90-inch, value $4.50—now $3.89, 6x9 feet, value $5.50—now $4.49. 8x10 feet, value $6.50—now $6.39, 9X12 feet, value $8.50—now $6.98 Natiotial Spring Bed: 5 Sale prise g 8, vl]ue $3.50 Nlflunfl Spring Beds, all sizes, reg- ! “ uu.xlzys—:m. price $3.25, tion: pring Beds, 1: $5.60—8ale price Bkas Iron and Brass Beds ‘$ §.50 quality Iron Beds, $ 850 quality Tron Beds, $ 950 quality Iron Beds, now § 7.50. $13.50 quality Iron Beds, now $10.50. 0.4 m.“'gflfll. regular §20.00 value— Brass Beds, regular $29.00 val now $25.69. s Bed Pillows 2 Fe Inch l'ca'gy eather now $ 525, now § 6.98. Pillow Valienow $3.15, -inch _ Blum Pillow, $3.50 Prime Geese Feathers, Curtain Materials Open-work Bordered Scrim—Sale prices 210, 29¢, 33c and 38c a yard. Nainsilk—Sale price 21c a yard. Plain- and Fancy Silkoline—Sale price 11c a yard. Curtain Muslin—Sale price 11c a yard, Cretonnes—Sale prices 3c, 12‘/2:. 450, 21c and 33¢ a yard. . Plain Denims—Sale price 21c a yard, Plain Scrim—Sale prices 12V5¢, 15e, 21c, 25¢ and 2% a yard. Colored Scrims—Sale prides and 15¢c a yard, Art Ticking—S8ale price 25¢ a yard. Fish Net—S8ale prices 125¢, 15¢, 21c, and 30c a yard. Serpentine Crepe, in floral designs— Sale price 15¢ a yard. Royaline Crepe—Sale yard. 120%e prico 2ic a 216 a yard. Plain Net, 45-inch wide—Sale #os wnr. i Cumln Rods—S8al ri 4, 8c, 15c, and 3%c. » Wi Window Shades, regular 25c r 21e, v Madras in white and ecru—Sale price value W‘gc' Shades, regular 50c value MURRAY d DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Household Linem Sheets and Pillow Cases Mergerized Table Cloths, 2 yards “"% $1.25, 21, yards long $1.39 and 1581x9l) Hemmed Sheets—Sale price - | g1 130 ‘fi;gam%hé;fnkmhs-le Feo6g,| 81x9 Hemmed Sheets—Sale price $350, $3.98 and $4.39 a dozen. e A special lot of Odd Napkins at re- auced prices. Half Bleached Damask—Sale prices 4’0. 64c and 84c a yard. e 81x90 Hemstitched Sheets, best qual- ity—Sale price $1.05 each. _ Pillow Cases, 45x36—Sale price 1ic. Bleached Damask, of a better : quality—Sa ices 44c, 69¢, 84c, $1.10,| Pillow Cases, of a better quality, $1.29 and $1. yard, 45x36—Sale price 17¢. Turkey Red Damask— ARG R Sale prices 216| b5y Cases, best quality, ‘Heim- Colored Linene Suiting, value 15c— |Stitched 45x36—Sale price 27c. Sale price 7c a yard. Sheetings Cottons ; 2oinoh Unbleached - Cotton—8ale| . 2T\, Sheeting, soft, suitable for ~inc| nbleaches otton: ale i — ¢ i i L . snem,adana pillow cases—Sale price 3¢ 36-inch Unbleached Cotton, of a|™ Y*'™ better quality—Sale price 6¢ a yard. 40-inch Unbleached " Cotton—Sale price 8¢ a yard. 40-inch _Unbleached Cotton, betzer quality—10¢ a yard. sl-inch good quality Brown Sheet- ing—Sale price 26c a yard. 81-inch best quality Brown Sheet- ing—Sale price 2% a yard. READY-TO-WEAR SECTION House Dresses, light or dark volor fl nished with bands of contmung ma- terial, regular $1.00 value—Sale price 64c. White Pique Skirts, value $1.00—Sale price 84c, White Pique Skirts- value $2.50—Sale price $1.50. Children’s Gingham and Chambray Dresses, neat little frocks, are iced as follow—age 2 o 5, 2ic to Blo—age 6 to 14, 84c to $3.50. B Silk Petticoats—Sale prices $3.25 to $56.25, MEN’S FURNISHINGS Men’s Shirts Men's Working Shirts, in Khaki, Madras and Sateen. black and colors, regular 50c quality—Sale price 39c. Negligee Shirts for men and boys, Stiff bosom, attached cuffs, regular 50c value—Sale price 42c, Men's White and Pongee Solesette Shirts, with or without collars, value $1.00—Sale price 79¢. Underwear Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- ers, double seat and re-enforced seams, all sizes, regular b50¢ qua.lityfsaln price 3% each, Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- ers, 25c quality—Sale price 21c each. Medium Weight Merino Shirts and Drawers, 50c quality for 42c each. Light Weight Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, $1.00 value, now 79. Men's Rockwood Muslin Shirts and Drawers, knee length ang sleeveless shirts, regular 50c quality—Sale price 39%¢ each, Men's Rockford Union Suits, knee length and sleeveless, -regular $1.00 value—S8ale price 78c. Neckwear g Neckwear, in faney colors, 50¢c qual- ity for 3% and«25¢ quality for 21c. Cheney Four-in-Hand Ties, worth 50c, now 29c. ; NOTIONS Guaranteed Odorless Dress Shields, sizes 2-3-4, white only—Sale price 9¢ a pair, Inside Waist Belting, black and white, all widths—8ale price 7c a yard. 10-yard Roli English Twill Tape— Sale price 7c a roll. Warren’s Featherbone and Collar- bone—Sale price 9c a yard; 95¢ for 12 Yards, Clinton Sa.fety Pins—Sale price 4c a dozen. Wm{ma.ntlc Spool Cotton—Sale price 6 for 25c, Marshall's Linen Tm'ead. black and white—S8ale price Hemingway Sewlng sm.. 100 yard spool—S8ale price 7c E Merrick Darning Counn. black- and colors—Sale price 3 for Sc. Air Bone Collar Supports, all sizes— Sale price 3c a set. Siikateen, all colors—Sale price 3 for 10c. Celluloid and Bone White Bristle Tooth price 9¢ each, were 15¢, Sal Hepatica in three sizes; 25c size now 18¢; S0c size, now 3%¢; $1.00 size, now 79c, Babcock’s Corylopsis Talcum Pow- der—Sale price 13e. _ Peroxide Cream—Sale ‘price 17¢ a Handle, Fine Brushes—Sale , 25¢ size for 17, 50c size Pear’s Unscented Soap—Sale price 1lc a cake. Cutitura Soap—Sale price 20¢ a cake Best Quality Toilet Paper, 500 sheet package—Sale price 7 packages for 25c. 24 Kara Linen -Envelopes to Mat¢h— Sale price 8c pkg. Sale price 16c. 8 Ounce Cake Viclet and Roc Transparent Glycerine Soap—Sale price 8¢ a cake, Mflnlcurhf.'sfltl in Leather Cases— Sale price 1 0" Parisian Tyory Dressi tra heavy—Sale price ex- R g Friday from a six weeks' trip to Waterville, County Kerry, Ireland. They are ac- companied by their mother and three sisters, who will ‘make n'h with Miss Hannah Dennehey Mk street, 500,000 MEN IN AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN ARMY Is Number in Force Invading Servia from Four Points, London, July 31.—The Austro-Hun- garian force invading Servia totals 500,000 men, according to a newspaper despatch from Rome. Of these 150,000 are operating from Semlin. opposite Belgrade, the Servian capital: 100,000 from Svornik on the river Drina in Bosnia: 150,000 from Sarayevo, the capital of Bosnia, and 100,000 from Milanovatz, on the Danubé, in the eastern part of Servia. Warm Weather Wants for the Housekeeper are things to keep cool with, save work, save fuel, save ice, etc. Our SUMMER FURNI- TURE stock is complete and is the kind you are looking for. The kitchen, veranda, parlor, pantry or living room might need a little attention. Come in and give us a look. LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, . Willimantio Phone 285-3 18 ounce Bottle Hydrol Pmide— Our Big Ten Days’ Sale Is In Full Swing TINWARE ENAMELWARE At Almost Cost Sale ends July 27th Auto' Truck Moving LONG DISTANC& WORK A SPECIALTY, Address P, A, WEEKS, or ’phone 850-2, 338-12 or 251-5, Willimantic, Ct. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St., Willimantie, Ct. Telephona Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantie ! Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director andEmbalmer Lady Assistant Tel. connection PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60- page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK/ Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Skvings Bank Blag. nielsonj Conn. Memorial Sunday of Methodist Mens Class—Local Friends at Wauregan Burial. — suspended August. are during . g At the Methodist church the Men's holds its .l-II.I service = g -akh‘ dress in the m In the evening Rey. Samuel Thatcher’'s subject will be Some Lessons from the Valley of Vislons. Rev. Ernest L. Loomis of Moosup will occupy the pulpit at the Baptist church. Rev. Allan Spidell starts on six weeks’ vacation Sunday, going for a part of the'time to Nova Scotla. About the Borough. Mrs. C. H. Martin and little son Gil- lette of New York city, who are spend- ing the summer at Colchester, are guests at the home of H. N. Mrs. John Stewart was in Norwich Friday to attend the funeral of her grandnephew, Paul Budeit,whose death resulted from burns. Miss ‘Alice A. Brown has returned from a visit with her sister-in West- minster, Vt. Mrs. Aldea Desroslers of New Bed- ford is the guest of her brother, N. H. Desrosiers. Miss Mary Boylan of Providence is at P. F. Driscoll’s. Mrs, J. Floyd Huestis of Bristol, R. L, i1s at Perle Whitford's. Mrs. Herman Gager of North Frank lin has been visiting Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Cheney and Miss S. Nettie John- son. Attended Wauregan Burial. E. M. Gray and Frank Babcock, rep- resenting Eleazer Jewett lodge, N. E. O. P. acted as bearers at the burial Mre Francis Campbell and Mrs. John Blake aiso attended the service. The | famiiy were former residents of Jewett ' City, iresiding on Mechanic street. The young man was a member of Eleazer Jewett lodge, N. E. O. P. ~ Mrs, Chrystal Tucker goes to Pa- chaug this morning to make her home with her son, Andrew Cheseboro. Miss Margaret Sullivan will go to Provi- dence to reside with her father. Miss Carrie Palmer of P".ubur[h. Pa., is the guest of Mrs. T. tunes and misfortunes class of the Methodist church on thsir trip to Rocky Point, one has just be- | come known. A reporter (not for The Bulletin) was invited to take the trip, and it is said conducted himseif in a most creditable manner until ‘on his réturn. As the autotruck neared his home he thought he would show the crowd how gracefully he could alight ‘when the car was moving. By the means, he disported himself all over the road in a series of acrobatic feats which were nothing short of wonder- ful. He was left sitting in a @azed condition in the middle of the street. The “day after” (which many know about) the gentleman missed his glass- es. A thorough search about the house failed to reveal the lost articles. ile bethought him of the “night before” (which many have experienced) and hied him to the places where he came in contact with Mother Earth and there discovered the glasses, smashed (o smithereens—probably the I t of being sat on with undue energy. South Coventry Residents Harbor. A Bar Harbor item says: Mme. Gluseppe Catalina (Susan Dim- ock Hutchinson) and her husband, a member pf the Italian embassy, w'll arrive Seturday to spend the remain- der of the season with Mme. Catalina’s mother, Mrs. Henry F. Elsinere. The marriage took place hire last summer. at Bar Militants Called Off. London, July 31.—The headquarters of the Women's Social and Political Union, the militant suffrage organiza. tion, today sent a proclamation to all its branches in the United Kingdom ordering the cessation of all acts of | militancy during the continuance of the international crisis. For the first time the history of Celorado a woman called a political state convention to order. Mrs, Ger- trude A, Lee, chajrman . of the state ceniral committee, 'welcomed the dem- ocratic delegates and presided until the election of a temporary chairman. $100—REW ARD—$100 The readers of this paper will be pleased Lo learn thai there is one dreaded diseuse that beéen abie to curc in ll its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure s the unly positive cure mow known to the medical fraternit. a constitutional diseas stitutional treatment. Cure is Laken internally, acting direct iy upon the biouvd and mucous suf- faces of ine system, the foundation of the disease and giv ing the patient sirength by building up the consiitution #nd assisting nature its works ‘The propri so much faith in its curs Dwers {wt they offer One H for any case that it Send for list of testimogial CHENEY & Cu., To- Sold by all Druggists. 7sc., Take Hall's pation. —_—a Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Piles. Constipation Causes Sickness. to absorb poison, from Use Dr. Dbegins backed up waste matter. King’s New Life Pilis and k There is no better safeguar: 1llness. 25¢c at your Dru; m‘ i PR R Cranska, J. Walter Atwood, Clarence na‘xmn.omw.m Dimock, at | Catarrh being thereby destroying | taken place. Family Pills for consth Don't permit yourself tu become con- stipated, as your systemi. ‘m’d“‘:\l:y e well. d Just_take one do.e tonight THE BRODKLYN, APRIL 1, 1914 Young ac of _Congregati Church Give Lawn Entertainment— - Berough Briefs. ' The young ladies of the Congrega- entertainms Main street Friday evening. tertainment consisted of two plays, a drill by girls and vocal and instru- mental music. Seats on the lawn were provided for the audience. Ice cream and cake were on sale. Attended Moose Carnival. A. Lazinsk was a visitor in Wili- mantic Thursday and attended the Moose carnivel. Mr. Lazinsk is flmbor of the Willimantic lodge oose. J. A. Minsk of New York, formeriy of this place, is visiting relatives In town for a few weeks. Oharles T. Wilson of Worcester was calling on friends in town Thursda.. Alfred White of Westchester was tne guest of friends in town Thursday. F. A, Bowen of Willimantic was & Colchester calier Thursday. Ex-Congressman E. W. Higgins of Norwich, ex-Senator Angus Park of Hanover were guests of S. H. Kellogg on Hayward avenue Thursday. John Bradshaw of Willimantic was a Colchester caller Friday. Attended Storrs Meeting. Miss Anna Avery and John F. O'Con- nell were at Storrs Thursday attend- ing the annual midsummer meeting f the Connecticut Poultry association C. F. Utley of Willimantie was town Thursday. Jeremiah Wilcox of Fitchville is vis- iting friends in town. There was a large attendance at the matinee and evening stows at the moving picture theatre Friday. The feature reel of the show was entitied | The Triumph of Mind. A dance a3 giv?n after the show to music by Gil- lin’s orchestra. George V. Cavanaugh was the guest of friends in Middletown Thursday. Joseph Cox was at his home in Nor- wich Wednesday. BALTIC Annual Meeting of Fire Company—R. J. Jodoin Givds Pool Table to Tem- Perance Society. in The annual meeun‘ of the Baltio Fire Engine Co. No. 1, was held at the hall this week, when the follow- ing officers were elected for the com- ing year: Chief, Thomas F. Kelly sistant chief, Christopher foreman, George Brennan; u.!llux < foreman, Walter Milner; tave Phillips; captain of reel, A’)w:-n McShan; captaln of Hook and Lad- der, Walter Brennan. Gift to T. A. B. Society. R. J. Jodoin has donated a pool table to the St. Mary’s T. A. B. so- clety, the gift being highly appre- ciated by the society as it is somethirg long desired by the society. Miss Rena B. Smith leaves today for Pleasant View, R. I, for two weeks' visit. Portiunculo Devotion, The prayer for the Portiunculo in- dulgence will begin this (Saturday) jevening, at St. Mary's church and {may be said any time from then until 9 o'clock Sunday night. Three visits to the church, confession and com- munion are necessary to gain the in- dulgence. Rev. Joseph Naldambrini of Wa- terbury was a local visitor this week. Close of Retreat. The annual retreat of the Sisters of Charity, consisting of ten days’ pray- ers, devotions and spiritual exercises, conducted by Rev. Father Grady, S. J., of Boston, came to a close Thurs- day evening with benediction of the Blesseq Sacrament. The Sisters from Willimantic and Taftville attended the retreat. Rev. Father Landry is spending his vacation at Beach pond. Young Constable Baptized. The infant son of Constable John McGuire was christened Thursday eve- ning at St. Mary's church. The spon- {sors were James McGuire, Sr, and Miss BEmizabeta McGuire. The child was named James Leo. ARMOUR MILLIONS THROWN INTO THE BREACH Chicago Board of Tr: tain Record of ble to Main- ver Closing, Chicago, July 31.—Armour’s millions today rescved the wheat trade from panic. Instead of chaos resulting from a seitlement day in the midst of a ar market, with possibly scores of { Arms embarrassed and a virtual cer- | tainty_that bankruptcies would ensue, {the Chicago board of trade was en- jabled to maintain its record of never {having closed, no matter how great | the emergen Tonight~ not _a llngle fajllure had The -chief reason was {that 75 entangled ‘firms and indivi- duals on 'change were freely given today by Armour and Company what- ever the necessities of the situation required. President George E. Marcy, of * Armour Grain compa: was the man who rose to the occasion. He quietly eirculated word on the floor of the board, partly in person and partly through his lieutenants, that any member in trouble need only come to him. Before nightfall Armour & Co. had taken over §.000,000 bushels of open trades, which if not trans- tically in danger of rot bein settled in due con- llm( time on the expiration of bus- nessvhours at the end of the month. Al Okla., reported a temper- ature of 110 degrees. SAVINGS BANK vees-.$1,784,732.00 1,691,074.00 $93,658.00 crscssrememene Prestdent, 3. A. Atwood; Vice-Pres tdent, Wim. H: Burnham; Treasurer, Clarence A. Potter; Trustees, Charles Brage. Frank H. Tillinghast, Floyd H. Mmmh—- MA