Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1914, Page 2

- NORWIC BULLETIN, Tt At A e SATURDAY, SEP TEMBER 19, 1914 urray’s Boston Store "~ WILLIMANTIE, CONN " Preliminary Showing of the New Things - For Fall and Winter " SHOWING OF NEW WHITTALL RUGS The Rug That is Made to Give Better Service Than the : Ordinary Rug : ¢ ' Grace and excéllence mark every design that is woven inta i these splea:dxéfd Rugs. Each one planned by a master de- %sl;‘nér, and each one made by an expert weaver. The fol- towing are here for your inspection in a variety of patterns t suitable for most any color scheme. g Body | Rugs,| Royal Worcester Rug, made of M‘—‘ o 39 lustrous mdyfim; 2, $45.00. 50- - ; ema’ Body Brussels Indian Rug. a rug that will @%" st A B Kol '$50.00, . /Teprac Wilton Ri an excellent| Anglo Persian Rug. Whittall's best E!hw Troderate price, 912, $57.50. |qualtey, 9x12. $60.00. * NEW ARTLOOM COUCH COVERS For Your Winter Home ; Artloam Couch Covers, made and designed after the ex- jsive French and Oriental Tapestry, you will find some and select patterns to choose from in our Fall Artloom Tapestry Couch Covers, $5.00 to $10.50. Other good makes at 89¢ up to $6.50. - NEW AUTUMN SKIRTS A peep at the New Autumn Skirts reveals new materials .23 well as new style touches that indicate their recent advent our stock. They are a good weight for this time of the \into: . year, and are also desirable to wear in winter. Plpids, ‘Checks, Stripes and Navy Blues and Black Serges at $1.50 tO"_fi“SO. 5 SPECIAL PRIGES ON FRUIT JARS- Now is the ‘time for the thrifty housekeeper to prepare “herself with all Kinds of preserved fruits and vegetables for &; long winter mpnths Every thing here to accommodate EconomyFruit Jars, 79¢ dozen quart; 69¢ dozen pint. Sure Seal Fruit Jars, 70c dozen quart; 60c dozen pint. : tDi:>uble_ Surety Fruit Jars, 70c dozen quart; 60c dozen Mason Fruit Jars, 45c dozen quart; 40c dozen pint. Jelly Tumblers, 25¢ a dozen. Fitz Em All Rubbers, 7¢ a dozen.” Mason Jar,Cap_s, 25c a dozen. ~ IN THE DRESS GOODS SECTION /NEW SILKS FOR AUTUMN| WOOLEN DRESS GOODS ' 244neh wide Roman Striped Silks, |, 34i-inch wide Striped Woolen Goods, $1.00 o yard il $1.50 a yard, f;:i-inch wide Weol Plalds, $1.50 a sig0, TN Wilde-Tallle Rdve, 3100 and | 36 inch wide Woelen ‘Plaids, $1.00 2 striped, 50c.a yard. : 42-inch wide All Wool Striped Cloth, 29-inch wide Silk Plaids, a large va- $1.00 2 .2 50-inch Woel Eponge | ot visky of petterns, $1.00 a yard. D TuRple. navy. brown and green, $1.00 a & v _ WARM BLANKETS FOR COOL NIGHTS ' " Beacon . Blankets, =5 k. 2 white. / gray and w‘ll’:.r%“ wwxmn ets, »‘o':::- n'nfidmm plnk or blue borders, $2.00 e 4 e ol BrS, 3200 & | Otk 8ty bfnding to maten, 33.95 and $6.00 & pair, Light Weight Blankets, white, tan and gray, soloved borders, §0¢, B9c and 79c 2 pair. Crib Blenkets, blus-and pink, 5c, T5 and 31.00 each. z S Jacquard oTLers, o bound around. 33,75, $430 873 $R60 eech. FALL GLOVES ' Qur New Fall Gloves have arrived and the collection in- cludes every suitable color and new moade shades and on ac- Gount of condition abroad we cannot duplicate any of them —prices $1.00 and $1.50 pair, . ‘s + SILK PETTICOATS - To go With Your New Fall Suit Qur new shipment of Silk Petticoats for Fall and Win; ter represents the prettiest assortment we ever had and are mostly the smooth set kind: Silk Petticoats range from $1.98 up to $6.58. Black Sateen Petticoats, also gloria and {will, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and £3.50. Colored Mercerized Pgtficoats, $1.00 and $2.00. Extra sood quality Beacon Blankets, white, gray and tan, colored borders, #2.98-an4 8250 2 pair, 12-4 Woolnep Beacon Blankets, extra large size, white and gray fancy horders, $3.00 and $3.50 a pair. < Lady Asslstant e St e § WY Woman’s Auxiliary, Y. M. C. A., Opens Season with Enthusiastic Mesting. | The Woman's auxiliary of the Young Men’s Christian association-.met in | the parlors of that building Friday af- ternoon and the members participated in an enthusiastic discussion of fu- ture activities. It was the first meet- ing of the fall and an enthusiastic one, made so particularly by the re- ception of these new members, Mrs. Harold Maine, Mrs. Ward Holman, Mfs. Frank Jagkson, Mrs. George E. Wilcox, Mrs, Alfred Lathrop, Mrs. Chgrles W. Tryon, Mrs, Lettie Rem- ington, Mrs. Fred Rosebroeks, Mrs, A, Sulllvan and Miss Lucetta Stone. membership of the auxiliary was thereby placed over the century mark, the total now being 101. Mrs. George F. Taylor, the presi- dent, was in the chair and the secre- tary, Mrs. George H. Spencer, capably filled her office. It was voted to hold the regylar meelings of the auxiliary on the third Friday afternoon of each month, except during July and Au- gust instead of bi-monthly as in the past, and the necessary amendment 1o the comstitution permitting the new schedule was duly made. Detegates to the state convention to be held in Meriden Oct. 14 and 15 were appointed as follows: Mrs. George F. Taylor, president; Mrs. A. H. Johnsom, Mrs. F. B. Read, Mrs. George H. Spencer, Mrs. Charlés L. Crane, Mrs, H. C. Lathrop, of Wind- ham, Mrs. Alfred Sweet of South Windham, Mrs, E. Frank Bugbee of ‘Willimaatic General Secretary Sherwood B Doo-~ little appeared before the auxillary and presented for their consideration some of the things the association hopes to do this winter and made sug- gestions as to their activities, It was voted to hald a tea next ‘Wednesday to which all ladies who are interested in the work and progress of the association are to be invited, whethep they are members of the aux- iliary or not. It is planned to make it a delightfully informal affair. Survives Doses of Liniment. The antidotes administereq to Mrs. Louis LaChappelle of jthe Stone Row for the jodine that was one of the ingredients of the liniment she took internaily for a stomach ache on ‘Thursday. did their work satisfactorily. On Friday Dr. Wilcox visited the wo- WHAT $10 DID FOR THIS WOMAN The Price She Paid for Lydia E.Pinkham’sVegetableCom- pound Which Brought Good Health. Danville, Va.—““I have only spent ten dollars on your medicine and I feel so much better than I did when the doctor was treating me. I don’t suffer any bearing down _pains atall'nowandIsleep well. 1 cannot say enough for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta~ ble Compound and Liver Pills as the; have done so mu forme. 1 nmt enIJlo{; ing good health now and owe it al your remedies. I take pleasure in tell- ing myfrienda and neighbors about them.”’—Mrs. MATTIE HALEY, 501 Col- quhone Street, Dangille, Va. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose bomn— til she has given Lydia E. Pinkl ’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valua- ble tonic and invigorator of the fe- male organism. ‘omen everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegeta- ble Compound. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta= ble Compoundwill help you,write toLydia E.PinkhamMedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad- wviee. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman. and held in sivict confidence, When “they make “better Lanterns than ours. for the money, we'll have them. A Lantern FOR EVERY PURPOSE 40c to $3.00 - DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist ! Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty. 762 Main Street, Teiephone | HIRAM N. FENN | UNDERTAKER a »nd EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telsphone Lady Assistart { JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Ehepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60.62 North St.,, Willimantic Willimantic Tel, connestion ' e man and found her practically recov- ered from. her previous .day’s cxpe- rence. Successful Peach Supper. In the parlors of the Methodist church on Church street on Friday evening, the peach suppér that was given by the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the church foung ready patronage and the patrons found a tempting display of peaches “in all forms, of which shortcake was one of the most popular. The young ladies who served added to the attractions of the menu, Fingerling Trout Distributed. To replenish the books of this lo- cality Willimantic anglers put in an application for fingerling trout and Friday morning on the 9.46 express 18 cans of them came from the state hatchery at Windsor. They were con- signed ‘among others to George M. Graves, E. Frank Bugbee Dr. T. R. Parker, John C. Lincoin, A, D. Boss, E. H Hathaway, Robert O. Branche, Frank Alpaugh and A. T. Trowbridge, and many of the sportsmen were there to get the fish and distributed them in the streams, CHURCH NIGHT WELL ATTENDED Nearly 100 Assemble for Reports and Discussion of Plans at Congrega- tional Church House. Church night at thes Willimantic Congregational church evoked much Mnterest and enthusiasm for fhe work diTing the coming months. = Nearly 100 gathered in the church house. The pastor. Rev, William S. Beard, called upon the heads of the various activis ties to outline their plans. Miss Edith S. Paschal for’ the Physical depart- ment suggested, a course this year in- stead of serles by weeks. She said that 35 or 40 of last year's special classes desired to join again and that an effort was to be made to get shop and mill girls into the classes, Supt. W, L, Buckingham reported 12 classes in the Sunday school with two to follow. There will be a Rally day on Sept. 27. Counselor E. O. Sum- ner predicted a successful season for the Grex cjub, although J. L. Harroun as teacher will be missed and Miss Florence Bugbee reported for the So- dalitas. For the Boy Scouts Robert H. Fenton, scoutmaster, said that he had decided to remain in that capacity and that he hoped to continue the outlined work, to the end that some of the patrol become first class scouts. Mr. Bearg told of a tourniquet being applied by = local scout to a com- rade who had cut his lez on a plece of glass while in swimming that the hospital physician said would have saved the boy's life if an artery had been cut. The pledze system. Mrs.' H. L. Hunt reported, had brought in since April 507 pledzes and $1,389.60 in money, of which 33875 was loose money. Fif- ty-five weekly payments are still un- heard from. . For the ‘church house fund, F. D. Jordan said that $285 in bills remain unpaid, with about $30 on hand: 33 pledges are unsettled Treasurer C. F. Risedort_reported. _Mrs, R. H. Fenton spoke for the Fellowship committee and said they are planning to hold a joint meeting with fhe Mansfleld church: Miss Fan- nie A .Bishop told of missionary ac- tivities, and Mrs. H. R Chappell an- nounced that the Ladles’ Ald society is to have a falr this winter. The Brotherhood of the church, Louis H. Arnold said, is planning to have & series of lectures during the coming months. There were refreshménts and all voted it a delightful meeting. It is the plan to have them often, nt least once a month. OBITUARY. John A. Gardner. After an illness with Bright's disease which “led to his being taken to St. Joseph's hospital last Saturday, John A. Gardner of No. 39 North strekt died at that institution Friday morn- ing at 10.30 o'clock. He was the son of Aldridge and Orilla Gardner of Warwick, R. I. and was born Nov. 27, 1840. He hed liveg in Willimantic for 53 years and he had been émployed at J. and J. Johuson's livery stable on North street. He is survived by his wife, one son, Otis M. Gardner and one daughter, Iistella M. Gardner, all of Willimantic; three brothers, Henry of Boston, Emanuel R. of South Cov- entry and Amasa Gardner of Spring- field and one sister, Mrs. M. J. Tibbitts of Natick, R. L FUNERALS. Mrs. James H. Ross. . _ Funeral services for Elfie Gardiner, widow of James H. Ross. wero held on Friday afternoonat 2 oclock at her home. No, 184 Church street, with many friends in attendance. = Rev. William S. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, officiated. There were beautiful fioral tributes and Mrs. Dorothy McTaagert Miller of Worcester, Mass., rendered several solos. The .body will be taken .to Shirley, Mass., today, her birthday, for burial by Undertaker Jay M. Shepard. Truman Smith, ®priday afternoon at 1 o'clock the funeral of Truman Smith, the South Coventry Civil war veteran, who died on Tuesday, was held from the chapel of Undertaker J. M. Shepard. Rev. W. O. Nuzum of -the Willimantic M. E. church conducted the services and friends acted as bearers. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr, Nuzum read a commsittal service. Harry S. Drysdale. Friday morning on the 10.07 train the body of Harry S, Drysdale was brought to this city. from his home in Dorchester, Mass., and burial was in Willimantic cemetery, where Rev. W. 8. Beard read a committal service. Funeral Director J. M. Shepard was in charge of the arrangements, He was freight agent for the Missouri-Pacific railroad, with headquarters in Boston and at 35 was a man of promise. He is survived by his parents and wife. Relatives and & number of friends ac- companied the body to this city. Automobile Attached. An automobile owned by Frank L. Powell, proprictor cf a local garage, has been attached by Sheriff A. J. Greenslit for a Bridgeport rubber firm. They have 2 claim of $65 against Mr. Powell, which is dus, it is stated, to misunderstandings in .thelr business dealings. Hearing in Moesup Bankruptoy Caee, Before Referee in Bankruptcy An- drew J. Bowen today there wiil be a hearing in the bankrupt estate of Wal. ter Doyle of Moosup. -The matter that particularly interests the creditors is the amount of thelr money that they expect to get back, Most of them have agreeq to 23 cents on the dollar, but since the liabilitles are $1,600, and thie assels come up to gbout §1,000, there are weme who desire more than 25 cents, Therefore a certain amount of discusslen J¢ expected this morn- ing, S ——— Dr. O'Nsill to Builld a Garage, ~- Willimantic contractors began -YFri- day tearing down the wooden shed on the property of Dr, Jehn Weldon of Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish ths body. Crisp, clean and iresh. § cents. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate for lunch- eon, tea and dianer. To cemts, GRAHAM CRACKERS Made of thaBfix;es; ingredients. ake to perfection. The national strength food. 10cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name. + Vernon, N. Y. on Main ‘street. In place of it they are to erect a terra cotta and brick garage, one story high, 27 by 37 feet, for Dr, Owen O'Neill, the occupant of the property. 42 Foot Stack Erected, At the plant of the Willimantic Gas and Electric Light company another boiler has been installed and with it a new iron stack, 4 feet in height and 20 inches in diams 1t rests on a stone foundation 1 t high. Personals. Miss Bernice Willlams gome time this wmonth Beach. -~ Mrs. John E. Brick has been the guest of George I, Stiles and family at Crescent Beach. Policeman John J. Manley witness- ed the game between the Boston Na- tionals and St. Louls in Boston on Friday. Timothy Watts of South Windham, who is the inventor of a new mangle, returned Friday from the National Laundrymen’s convention at Niagara Falle, is passing at Crescent A New Haven paper says: Miss Marion BE. Lincoln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alen B, Lincoln, of 583 Orange ‘street, has returned to Willi- mantic to, resume her duties as in- structor in English at Windham High school. Miss Elsie Lincoln _returns next week to her course in Practical Arts school, Columbus university, New York. Miss Barbara Lincoln has en- tere the class of 1918 at Smith college, Northampton, Mass. BALTIC Forty-five Tables of Whist at Chil- dren of Mary Entertainment—Local Team Prepared to Down Taftville. A whist and dance given under the auspices of the Children of Mary society. was held in Sprague hall, Thursday evening. A good _sized crowd was present and about forty- five ‘tables were played. Following were the prize winners: First, Mrs. Mary Deschamps: second, I. L. Bu- teau; third, Mrs. Job Peloquin; fourth, Mrs. John J. Woods: ffthfl -Vyonne Blais; consolations, W. J. Laforge and Rose A, Dion. After the card play- ing thers was dancing, Miss N. V. Milner's orchestra furnishing the mu- sic. During the cvening refreshments were on sale. Thomas D. Hanley, of New York, was in town on business Friday. Ready to Vanquish Taftville. The Taftville soccer team comes to Baltic today. and a fine game is looked Best Laxative For Children ‘When your baby is cross and fretful instead of the happy, laughing little dear you are ac- customed to, in all probability the ‘digestion has become de- ranged and the bowels need at- tentlon, Give it a mlld laxative, dispel the irritability and bring buck the hapyy content of baby- hood, Ths very best laxative for children is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, because it contalns no apiate or narcotic éruz, is pleas. ent tasting and acis gently, but surely, withaut & or other distress. Drug; Caldwsll's Syrup Pepein at fifty cents and oo a- boitle. For e free trinl Lottle write 1o Dr.-W. B, Caldwell, 451 Wash. ington, S, Monticello, 11l forward to. Baltic has strengthened Ler lineup and expects to come out with the long end of the score this| afternoon. Luke Gillearn, Jr., of Woonsocket, R, I, is visiting James McGuire, Sr., of Main street Joseph C. Paull of Railroad street Wwas a visilor in Plainfield Friday. Putpit Themes for Sunday—Invitations Out for Hood-Wilcox Wedding. Rev. J. Johns Bohanan of Greene- ville will_conduct the Episcopal ser- vice in Slater Library hall, Sunday afternoon at half past three. Rev. W. H, Gane of Willimantic will | occupy the pulpit at the Congrega- tional church Sunday. His morning topic is Roots and Fruits of Christian Character. His evening topic will be Why the Called Are Not Chosen. Miss Adelalde Figenbaum, the new musical supervisor at the Riverside *‘Grammar school is to assist the choir and siog | a solo at the morning eervice. Rev, Allan_Spidell's morning sub- ject at the Baptist chureh is to be Take Time and in the evening A True Story. Rev., Samuel Thatcher's morning topic at the Methodist church is The Permanency of Divine Law and in the evening. The Overflowing Gospel Miss Margaret Wallace is visiting in _Boston and Springfield . Mrs, Martin Davis went to Spring- field Friday to spenq Sunday with Mr. Davis, who is located there for a time. King’s - Daughters’ Delegates. Golden Links Circle of The King's Daughters has elected as delegates to the state convention at Waterbury the leader, Mrs.' G. A. Haskell and Mrs. H. E. Paul with Mrs. Charles D. Wolfe and Mrs. F. E. Robinson alternates. Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Turnbull and family are al their ottage at Crescent Beach to spend Sunday. The name of John H. Tracy has been substituted as assessor on the republican ticket for that of Lewis M. Carpenter, who could not accept the nomination on account of business duties. John F. Hennon and Daniel Finn were in Hartford to attend the dem- ocratic convention, Mrs. Charles R. Carey is visiting relatives in Westfield, Mass, for two weeks. R Mrs. Frank C. ‘Hawkins and Mrs. James F. Smith of New London were guests at E. H. ox’s Friday. Miss Margaret Kelly entertained her sister, Miss Marcella Kelly of Palmer- tdwn Tuesday. Enters Worcester Tech. Géorge Emerson, the eldest son of Principal Emerson, has entered the Worcester Technical school. , ~ . Mrs. B H, Hiscox was the guest Thursday of Mfs. W, B. S. Jéffers at Palmertown. Invitations for Heod-Wilcox Wedding, Invitations have been issued by Mr. ang Mrs, David MacIntogsh of New York for the marriage of their niece, Miss . Marguerite Hood, and Frank Wilcox of Jewett City. The ceremony is to gake place at their home on October 8th at half past seven in the evening. Miss Hood has.spent the summers at Duncan MacKay’s in Lis- bon. The young people are to reside on Mathewson street in Jewett City. DANIEL WILLARD HEADS RAILROADS’ NEW RATE DEMANDS. ‘Washington, Sept. 17—Eastern rail~ road through a committee headed by Danlel. Willard, president of the Balti- more and Ohio railway, filed with the interstate commerce commission a pe- tition asking for a reopening of the 5 per cent. rate increase case. The railroads feel the president’s indorse- ment of their stand for more revenues to meet the crisis growing out of the war will strengthen their cause be- fore the people. The railroad's peti- tion shows the financial condition of the lines has grown much forse in- stead of better since the interstate commerce ' commission handed down its decision refusing the rate increase to eastern lines. The petition recites that there are outstanding a half bil- number of human snakes in India was 543,991, or an.ay- erage of 21,760 annually, according to official reports. ' For Dandruff Dandruflis a di o The cin R skin healthful by using Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Contains 3024 Pure Sulphur % gk.dsfi'h:fhl&imm ath soap; s tati c;‘lurltheskin oif’ pim ]u“% as no &]‘Ifl or and scalp. Insiston G?enan’-. Tested end enalvied by T e e e ot s, s o btz o7 lion dollars in railroad secrities ‘which must be met within the next fifteen months. the demoralized credit market it will be impossible for the ,roads' to' meet these obligations uniess they are al- lowed to receive more revenue. It asserts that on account of BREVITIES. In the 25 years from 1887 to 1911 the bengs killed by During the same 5|I1.l.kes caused the death of 187,436 eat. tle. So valuable is good date garden soll that the Arab will refuse $500 an acro for it. Through ages of cultivation it gives no indication of wearing out, -hence the exceptional value placed up- on it. Meore than half of the world's popu- lation ive in the tropics of the old world. Under British rule alone are over 325,000,000 tropical natives. P e Can Declars a Moratorium. And If he ever gets a chance, what reprisals Cole Blease will exact from South Carolina! — Philadelphia In- quirer. More Vital Question. © “When will the war end?” is really a less vital question than “Whom will the war end?’—Charleston. News and Courier. 5 S e ——— Are Your Kidneys Well? - Many Norwich People Know the Im- portange of Healthy Kid.noyn The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. ‘Well kidneys remove impurities. ‘Weak kidneys allow impurities multiply. No kidney ill should be neglectad. There is possible danger in delay: ° If you have backache or urinary troubles, . If you are nervous, dizzy or wern out, c Begin treating your kidneys at once; Use a proven kidney remedy. None endorsed like Doan's Kidney Pills. --Recommended by thousands. Proved by:‘Norwich. testimony. E. C. Roath, 5 Thames St., Norwich, says: “For a number of years I have used Doan's Kidney Pills when having severe pains in my back .and other symptoms of kidney troubdle. They have always rid me of the trouble. I have procured this remedy at N. P. Sevin & Son’s Drug Storc and since using it, T have felt better and stronger in every way.” Price 50c, at all dealdrs. . Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—sget Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Roath had. Foster-Milburn Co, Props., Buffalo, N. Y. S Good Spirits can only be enjoyed by those whose digestive organs work naturally and regularly. The best corrective and - preventive yet discovered for irregu- | laror faultyactien of stomach, liveror | bowels, is known the world over tobe * BEECHAMS "PILLS Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 256 s —— = PATENTS Protect your ideas, Handsome §0- page Guide Book Fres. HARRY E, BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, Conn. - THERE 1s no savertising = Eastern Connecticut eaual to The Bule letin for businsss results. to SRR AR T A Lapitai $100,000. affairs, NATIONAL BANK, esl 4 :::Zteble. Surp.us and rrois $169,000 Established 1832 which aims thereby to i permanent, pleasant and THE WINDiiAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. that shall THE BROOKLYN “SAVINGS BANK (EAST BROOKLYN) i s o R o 2 Deposits ....ccnvvriiriniiiainsnaasess.. 1,691,074.00 Interest and Profits ........ President, J. A. Atwood: Vice-Pres!dent, Wm. H. Burnham; Trustees, Charles Brags. Frank H. Tillinghast,. ¥Floyd Clarence A. Potter: $93,658.00 Treasurer; - Cranska, J, Walter Atwood, Clarence H. Truesdell, Bienzi Robinson, James H. Smith, Gegrgs H. Call, W. Irving Bullard.