Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1914, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1914 HAPPENINGS IN WESTERLY Attorney Williams Disclaims All Interest in Senior Threatened . Suit—Political Doings—Pastor Whose Ordination Cer- 4 thicate Was Burned Seeks Reordination—North Stoning- ton Strawberries in Market. Attorney James A. Williams, who was assigned as counsel for Dr. Percy A. Senfor of Westerly in the malprac- tice case recentiy tried in the superior court for Washington - county, em- phatically denles that he has anything %0 th the threats mads by the doctor to bring suit in damages against the town of Wosterly ond others. Mr. ‘Willlams sends a letter, enclosing a m & letter sent to Dr. Senior, . for its publication for the ‘of correcting any Impression that the commupications issued by the may have made, that Mr. Wil- 18 80 poor a lawyer as to have Dr. Senior that he has a right of action against tho town of Wes- , or- anybody else, on account of “arrest and Incarceration in July “the charge upon which he was acquitted in Washington .. Following is a copy of the that Mr. Willlams sent Dr. dated at Providence October 7, Sir: 1 am surprised to learn You_are threatening to £ve the ‘ot Westerly for damages in the J “of $50,000 for your arrest and in- ation on thé charge upon which [were recently tried and acquitted Ifingston. 1 am even more sur- | that you should have taken the o uzo ry hame in connection Wb the matter without first consult- M If you had consulted me I Would have told you that you have no case whatever against !&l‘lfl ‘Weést, Chief of Police the town of Westerly, the state Island, or anybody else. ore, I would have tol@ you you are lucky to be free again I would have advised you to re- £o your home and by a life of so- honesty and. diligence in your lon to establish again that good which you yourself des- I cannot sanction your pres- ‘course, and would thank you not Use my name agaln in connection ‘any such nonsensical scheme, Yours, ete. . JAMES A WILLIAMS. o D, Porcy 4. Sentor, Westeriy, B I — Westorly Baptist churches will at the Rhode Island ries to be held in the st church, Providence, and Tuesday. The one d and twenty-second anniver- the Rhode Island Baptist Edu- soclety will be held Monday in accordance with this pro- Hymn: reading of scripture, . L. Wood; selection by church " prayer, Rev. F. Albert Cun- . tmhn appointment of nom, reports of - the %h- wom-.n‘u auxiliary com- of the treasurer; selec- mr' ‘address, Leadership by President Edgar B. D., of the Southern seminary: selec- report of nomination % .bl‘fl'l~ hymn, . A Claven- W of ‘the | Rev. J. Wi Fond, D. D, of Waly convention wiil be held | Mass., former pastor of the Fifst Bap- ‘beginning at 10 o'clock in [tist church in Westerly, officlated at ing on the call to order by |the funeral service of Harriet Stead- v Rector, D. D., when | man, wife of Samuel K. Steadman, at will follow in this order: [ her home in Park avenue. There was g scriptures, Rev. Albert [a large attendance of relatives and ; prayer, Rev. Frank L. |friends including a delegation from Teport of committee | Hope Lodge, Daughter of Rebekah ments; greeting from en- | Among the many floral tributes were a 7 churth, by Rev. L. A. Clav- | wreath and bar from Hope Lodge, and g D&ng response by the- presi- [a large spray from the Rose club. fant;_appointment of committees to|Burial was at River Bend, and the 1 ing the day. committal service was in accordance , TePOXt of board of managers, |with the ritusl of the Daughters of . Stewart, secretary; motlon | Rebekah. Mrs. Steadman was an ac- ‘Rev. cl-.re M. Gallup; [tive tmember of thé = First- Baptis o motion, Rev. John A. Haln- | church, and it was mainty through her Teport of treasurer, Waiter XL.|efforts that the stained glass windows Clarke, Providence; 11.25, devotions, led by Rev. Francis G. McKeever, D. D.: 11.80, annual sermon, Rev. Charles. E. Buir, Providence; offering for ex- penses of meeting; music; greeting to pastors who have settled in the state during the past year, by the presiden response, Rev, Carter E. Cate, D. Pawtucket; prayer; adjournment. 2 p. m, call to order by president; hymn; prayer, Rev. W. W. Hackett, D. D, Davisville; 2.15, five minute snapshots from convention workers; Rev. J. Stewart, superintendent; Rev. William A. Wood, pissionasy pasto: Rev. Anna F. Chase, colporteur-mis. sionary; Rev. A. Devos, ¥French mis- sionary, Woonsocket: Rev. Magnus Johnson, Swedish pastor, Providence; Rev. N.' C. Edwall, Swedish missio Rev, G. diTiberio, Italian miesionary Providence; Mrs. M. L. Minntilla, Italian missionary, Providence; Rev. F. W. Becker, German pastor, Paw- tucket; Rev. Thomas E. Bartlett, spe- cial agent. 3.25, address, Rev. C. A. Brooks of New York, representing foreign mis- slons, home missions and publication societles; offering for expenses of the meting; 4.15, address, The Church and the Forelgner in Its Parish, by Rev. F. M. White, Ph. D.. Providence; 4.0, address. How Can We Solve the Fin- ancial Problem of the Local Church, Rev. Silas P, Perry, Pawtucket; 5.05, reports of committees; concentration of Effort, Rev. C. M. Gallup, chairman. nominations, J. F. Vichert, D. D. chairman; evangelistic, Rev. C. E. Burr, chairman: deceased life mem- bers, Rev, George W. Kinney, chair- man; place and preaches for next an- nual meeting; prayer, Rev. J. H. Wi- ley, Providence; adjournment, 7 p. m., call/to order by president; bhymn; prayer, Rev. D. B. Iathrop. Providence; reports of committee on credentials, resolutions, on reports and enrollment; appointment of commit- tees to report in 1915; business; hymn. 7.45, address, The New Task of the Baptists, by Dr. S. Z. Batten, of Phil- adelphia;, offering for expenses of the meeting: music, church choir: report of committee on department of Young People’s Work. .40, address, Christianity and De- mocracy, by Prof. Gerald E. Smith, Chicago; announcements: closing words by the president; hymn; pray- er; adfournment. o New London county Pomona grange, No. 6, Patrons of Husbandry, will meet nexi ursday with Stonington grange No. 168, at the Road church. The morning session will_be devoted to business and those desiring to become members of Pomona will be obligated in the fifth degree. Dinner will be served af noon. The lecture will be open ‘to all fourth degree members. After the welcome by Fred A. Barnes, Worthy master of Stonington grange, Rev, Luther M. Kennerson will give an address on Agriculture as an Avo- cation. There will be music and other intreesting numbers, \ 1o, in the church were substituted for the old style common glass window and blinds. Pawtucket, nation: Auxiliary {Anciont Order Hibernians, was tend ered a reception by the puxiliaries of Rhode Island, including the prosperous in Westerly, at Pawtuck- y evening. Congratulat- ory remarks on Mrs, Joily’s recent election were made by Rev. Thomas F. Doran, vicar general, by Mayors Gainer of Providence and Hasterbrooke of Pawcatuck, Former Mayor McCarthy, of Providence, Mrs. Ellen L. Virgin, state chairman of Irish history, Rev. James P. Kelly of St. Mary’s church in Pawtucket, Thomas J. Mathews, natlonal director Ancient Order Hi- bernians, Thomas W. Bicknell, pres- ident Rhode Island Citizens' Histori- cal society and Rev. Hananias Boury, pastor of the Church of St. Basil the Great, Pawtucket. The exercises included musical and vocal selections, and Mrs. Jolly was presented a cut glass water set, a bouguet and 2 se{ of resokutions con- gratulatory to her on her election to the presidency of the national organ- ization, At the republican state conve n, George B, Utter, of Westerly, was con- firmed as a member of the state cen- tral committee. Willlam P. Hambly is the member from North ~Kingston, John R. Wilcox from South Kingston, John S. Kenyon from Richmond, John S. Cole from Hopkinton, Samuel H. Davis, of Westerly, presented a reso- lution drawn by leaders of the Woman Suffrage party, placing the republican party on record as favoring woman suftrage. It was referred to the com- mittee on resolutions and subsequently rejected. There will be a council in the Union Baptist church, next Tuesday evening, to “consider and advise as to the ex- pediency of publicly reordaining _ or ordaining to the gospel ministry. Rev. J. Alexander Morris, pastor of the church. The ordination certificate for- mefly held by Rev. Mr. Morris was destroyed by fire and he has no cre- dentials as an ordained minister. The pastor and two delegates have been in- vited to sit in the council from these churches: Shiloh church, of Newport; Shiloh church, of New London: Mt Calvary church, Norwich; First: Baptist church, Westerly; _Calvary Baptist church, Westerly; Union Baptist church. Mys- tic; permanent council of Warren Baptist association: Rev. P. B, Harrls, pastor Angel Visit Baptist church, Bal- timore. The delesates from First Baptist church. Westerly, are Deacon Ethan Wilcox, Thomas H. Peabody and Lorenzo D. Chase. + Local Laconics. Albert G." Martin, Ethan Wilcox and Torenzo D. Chase are the delezates from the Baptist church to the Baptist annivarsaries in Providence, next week. Henry S. Bernstein, state patholo- gist, was the speaker at the quarterly meeting of the Washington County Medical society. held Thursday at the Colonial club, Westerly. The name of William St Onse, chosen junior warden of Narracansett Commandery, Knights Templar, was omitted from the list of officers in Thursday’s Bulletin. Strggberries in the open on the farm of CHarles E. Chapman, in North Stonington, Wednesday __afternoon, were on sale in Westerly, Thursday, at thirty-five cents a box. Mr. and Mrs, Oscar H. Tefft attended ser and Miss Clara Wilhelmina Bur- the wedding of Campbell William Bow- ton, in New London, Wednesday even- ing. The bridegroom is brother of Mrs. Tefft. Mrs. Ruth Saunders Price died Wednesday evening in Backus hospital, Norwich, following a critical operation performed in that institution a few days previous. She was twenty-one years of age, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart C. Saunders, of Westerly. The degree team of Hope Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, of Westerly, gave an exhibition of the working of the initiatory degree, at the state con- vention of the order, in Pawtucket, Thursiey evening. About forty mem- bers of the Westerly lodge were pres- ent. Shea @ Burke, 37-47 Main St. C. 0. Mu; 259 Central Avc. rphy, AT ONGE! PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN STOPS INDIGESTION, GAS, SOUR STOMACH DON'T SUFFER! HERE'S THE QUICKEST AND SUREST STOM. ACH RELIEF KNOWN. Time it! In a few minutes all stom- ach distress gone. No indigestion, | heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest stomach doc- tor in the whole world, and besides, it is harml Millions of men and women now eat e —————————————————————————— their favorite foods without fear— they know it is needless to have a bad stomach. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Stop being mis- erable—life is too short—you're not here long, so make your stay agreea- ble. Eat what you you like and digest it; enjoy it, without fear of rebellion in the stomach. Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home. Should one of the family eat something which doesn’'t agree with them, or in case of an attack of indi- gestion, dyspepsia, gastritis_or- stom- ach derangement, it is handy to give instant relief. MYSTIC Meeting of D. A. R. Chapter—Travel- ers at 94 and 83—Harvest Supper Held. The October meeting of Fanny Led- yard chapter, D. A. R. was held in Masonic hall Wednesday afternoon, the regent, Mrs. Ira Clift Hoxie, presid. ing. After the business session a so- cial time was enjoyed and refresh- ments were served. The committee in charge was Mrs. Ebenezer Morgan, Mrs. Josephine Dickerson, Miss Mar- garet Bindloss, e eonard, Miss Elian_ Holm: Congdon Davis, Mrs. Maurice Cas- well. Trip to Greenport. Mr, and Mrs. James Pollard have returned from Greenport, LI, and re- port a splendid time. They made the trip by trolley. With them were Mrs. Pollard's aunt, 94 years old, and her cousin, 53 years old. They journeyed 318 miles. ~ Mrs. Pollard says on her return that she was the most tired of all and that the aged relatives would be glad to make the trip again. Mr. and Mrs. Loren ‘Hopkins have returned to New York after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. Lydia Perkins and granddaugh- ter, Miss Doris Reynolds, have return- ed to New York after a visit with Mrs. Warren Rathbun, Move from Hartford. Mrs. Lois A. Moser and two children and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pomeroy, who purchased the home of Charles T. Welden have moved here from Hartford and will make Mystic their home. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth- odist Episcopal church held a har- vest supper in the vestry of the church on Thursday evening. A good sum was netted. STONINGTON Fourteen Pound Lobster Taken—Fire- men Going to erly FI"“ Capt, Manuel Clay caught an unusu- ally large lobster the other day in one of his lobster traps. The fish weigh- ed 14 pounds, the claws measuring thirteen and seven inches. Unclaimed letters at the local post office are addressed to Fred Clark, Mike Machery and Mrs. Grace A. Ty- ‘ler. Charles H. Kelley has purchased a launch from R. M. Delagrange. Rev. J. H. Odell has gone to Phila- delphia after spending the summer here. Miss Laura T. Ward is ill. Acton Collins of Hollister, Mass., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ee- clestone, Leon Leavitt has arrived at his home in_Rochester, N. H, making the entire trip from the borough by trol- ley car. The cabin launch Buzzard, owned by Erastus D. Chesebro, is hauled up on the ways, g Walter H. Hammond of Newport is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Koelb on Elm street. At the monthly meeting of Ploneer Hook and Ladder Co. one active mem- ber resigned and was placed on the honorary roll. Stonington Steam Fire Engine. Co will attend the fair of Cyclone E: gine Co. in Westerly, Saturday eve- ning. Mrs. E. P. Clark entertained the local branch of the W. C. T. U. at her home on Water street Tuesday after- noon. Miss Louise Trumbull and Dr. J. H. Weeks represented the Second Con- | gregational Sunday school at the con- vention in Norwich Wednesday. J. J. Needham has returned from a visit in Lowell, Mass, William Farmer and family have moved from the borough to Westerly. Leon Leavitt, the local express agent, is spending ten weeks' vacation at his home in New Hampshire. Miss Ann Atwood has returned from the Rangeley lakes, Maine. Interesting Bits. Maj.-Gen. Liu_Tsching En, com- mandant of the Han Yang arsenal, in the province of Hupeh, China, has ar- rived in this country to familiarize himself thoroughly with American manufacturing methods in munitions of war and in the rifing and manu- facture of big guns. He will take back to his own country the machinery to establish a first-class factory in Hupeh. Dr. Marion Dorset, bi-chemist of the federal bureau of animal industry, is the scientist who first isolated the germ responsible for that farm scourge cholera in the hog. That accomplished, he perfected a serum to combat it, pro- tected his processes by patents and then turned them over to the public, to be used without charge. Grand Dutchess Marie Adelaide, ruler of the independent nation of Luxemburg, is only 20 years of age. Just Try Rheuma " . No Cure, No Pay This is the Basis on which All Druggists Offer This Great Cure for Rheumatism e e e atica, or gout, for it is sold by Lee & Osgood and other druggists at a very small price. Your money returned if it fails. It is wonderful how speedily this simple remedy takes hold and how sore muscles limber up and swollen joints come down to normal. It is the best remedy you can find to drive rheu- matic poison from the system and bring back health to misery-racked bodies. “I had rheumatism for a long while, and was not cured until I used Rheuma. My advice to those suffering from rheumatism is to use this great reme- dy, as I belleve it will effect a cure in’any case”—C. B. Latham, Sattes, W. Ve. Rheuma is also good for lumbago, neuritis, neuralgia, and kidney troubles, It gets right down to the seat of trouble and removes the cause. BRIEF STATE NEWS Haddam Neck—Sea View Pomona grange met at Haddam Neck. Thurs- 5 Old Lyme—Lewis Cohen, the artist, has closed his summer home and re- turned to New York for the winter. East Hampton—Fess Daley left Monday for Richmond, Va., after spending the summer camping here. He will continue in his career as a Jociey. Ellington—The meeting of the Rock- ville C. E. union_which was to have been held at the EHington church will now be held with the West Stafford society on Oct. 16. Portland—Vincent Irieton ‘expects to leave on Monday to go aboard the batfeship Brookivn, Mr. Irieton re- cently enlisted for four years, having already served eight vears. Merideg—Nathan Fowler Griswold, former sident of the Griswold, Richmond & Glock company, which he founded in 1889, celebrated Wednes- day the ninetiéth anniversary of his th., Middletown—Governor Simeon E. Ba'dwin has approved bills of the Con- necticut Hospital for the Insane of this place amountinfg to $17,781.17 for ?:g;zmber and Middlesex hospital for Haddam—J. T. Kelsey, who has just passed his 78th birthday, walked to Tylerville and back vesterday fore- noon, a distance of eight miles to complete the .school enumeration as- signed him. East Hartford—East Hartford saw a strange sight the other day in the Passage of gypsies going from Denver to Worcester in two big limousines, to which were attached tent and tent poles, pots and pans and the usual camping outfits of these nomads. Meriden—The Dollar day Wednesday was a big success for all the mer- chants, according to the reports heard and from early morning until late at night the streets were crowded with people laden with bundles of every description. Redding—The state of Connecticut has_been given a twenty-year lease of' & large game preserve in Redding and Weston through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Perry of Redding. The preserve is about ten miles from Bridgeport. Haddam—William . Gates, of Glastonbury, as administrator on the estate of the late Silas R. Holmes, of Fast Haddam, has brought suit claim- ing $2,000 damages from Frank Tyler, of Manchester, for cutting trees on the land of Holmes located in Fast Haddam. . Hartford—A long term lease of the Star theatre on North Main street has been taken by the Rev. Harry E. Rob- bins, rector of St. James' Episcopal church, West Hartford, who plans to continte the house as a motion pic- ture theatre and to have private dancing in the mezzanine foyer. Political Gossip | The republican state central com- mittee has arranged a schedule of public rallies in different parts of the state. This evening Comptroller W. A. Prenderzast, of New York, will speak at New Britain, The other dates are:" October 13—P. Davis Oakley, can- didate for congress in fhe First district, in Ward Seven, Hartford. October 15—Senator Frank B. Bran- degee at Waterbury, October 16—P. Davis Oakey at Simsbury. October = 20—Senator Brandegee at Midgletown. ober 21—Reception for nominees for state offices at Republican Club of Hartford. October 28—Senator Brandegee at Hartford. If Congressman Donovan's _only claim for re-election can be found in his magnificent fight against absentee- ism then his two years at Washington in behalf of the Fourth congressional district have been fruitless.—Bridge- port Telegram. Senator Frederick McCarthy of An- sonia has been deprived of a renomina- tion by the Democratic Convention which met in Ansonia Monday night. having been defeated for the renomi- nation after a bitter fight by Thomas J. Hine. Sernator McCart first grave blunder came in wis failure to Stand by an agreement made by mem- bers' of tre judiciary committee and turned against Representative Rungie in the famous Greenwich court fight. This_action on Senator McCarthy's part was disappointing to his friends. He followed this by several blunders on labor measures and subsequent judgeship. Finally he capped the climax and sounded his political death kneel by allying himself with Congress- man Mahan at the recent state con- vention.—Bridgeport Telegram. ST. LOUIS PRIEST SHOT BY UNKNOWN MAN. While on His Way to Mass—Wounded in Hand and Left Shoulder. St. Louis, Oct. 8—Rev. Nicola Casu, assistant priest at Our Lady Help of Christians Catholic church, was shot today when he stopped at the home of Nathalie Du Mosure, a woman parish- ioner, while on his way to mass. He was wounded in the hand and the left shoulder. The woman was arrested. Rev, Caesar Spigardi, superior of the wounded priest, said the woman had asked him to help her get work and that he had sent her to several plac Father Casu said he was passin through an alley when a man with a revolver menaced him. To escape he ran into the hallway leading to the woman’s rooms and then upstairs. The man pursued and fired. All Trolleys Lead To It is at Sale Priecs. THE STYLE STORY Nemo Corsets and the Advanced Styles At the foundation of the easy lines of the newer gowns mdlnm,h&fiifiemfflghuu,ldfmd movement you envy, eofleddengn and clever fitting of the corsets. Y NEMO CORSETS AND KOPS SERVICE furnish the most complete and satisfactory medium for comfort and style. $2.00 to $5.00. Before the new gown is fitted you should be properly corseted. Ourhmdquflnunt,wnhmgndu-ufit- ters and large assortment of mmmdmemmtumfi:brym,nnddamt of from $2.00 to $5.00 you may be assured of the best style plus maximum comfort. OUTING FLANNEL SLEEPING GARMENTS For ' Women and Children = * - world of comfort in a Soft Warm, Wooly-feeling: Outing Flannel Night Robe when a-particularly frosty night comes along. There may be more of dainty beuutymahcymuolm,butfordownnzhtW’mhreomfofltheOntmgFlmnd There’s a way in the lead. | L Soitnpllore FallSaleof Notions and SewingNeeds GENUINE “YANKEE” NOTIONS You Cant Get Along Without "em, So, Buy Where They're Cheapest ALL THIS WEEK Buy them if they are cheap—and good. The lat- ter is the point to observe, and this is Fall event when you can buy the best for the least. interesting to all women who do their own sewing, for it presents an immense variety of sew- ing room needs at prices which are remarkable for their littleness. Buy for present’ use—buy for future use — buy the genuine “Yankee” Notions the annual corset styles, will OUTING FLANNEL ROBES AND SKIRTS JUST RECEIVED Outing Flannel Night Robes—regular sizes, 50c, 75c, 98¢, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 , $1.25, $1.50 SENATE MAKES WAR TAX BILL UNFINISHED BUSINESS s To Be Pressed Continuouslyin Senate Until Passed. Washington, Oct. 8—The emergency war tax bill was made the uUnfinished business of the semate today, to be pressed continuousiy until passed. Senate leaders expressed tonight the Dbelief that the measure would be passed by the end of next week. The bill as perfected by the demo- cratic caucus yesterday was voted out of the finance committee after-a brief session and reported to the senate by Senator Simmons. By unanimous con- sent, the measure was made the un- finished business with the understand- ing that it would be taken up tomor- row, to give way only to the confer- ence report on the Alaska coal land’ leasing bill. ‘The committee presented no estimate of the amount to be raised by the bill, but Senator Simmons said that_the estimated revenue would be about $105,000,000 unless a continued slump in_beer prbduction cut in down. The report of the committee said the present revenue and tarff laws had raised enough money to run the Redlands, killer, Cal, has an official fly government and leave a surplus of $34,000,000 last year. “Early in August of the present year,” it adds, “seven of the great na- tions of » Europe became involved in war, six of them being the chief in- dustrial nations of that continent. These conditions in Europe have neces- sarily affected_our trade relations with Europe, particularly our imports, and as our customs revenues are derived from duties on imports our. revenue from this source has greatly suffered and will continue to suffer while the conflict continues.” ; TO ASK FOR HEARING ON DANBURY HATTERS CASE Attorneys for Manufacturers to Peti- tion Supreme Court. Washington, Oct. 8.—Attorneys for D. E. Loewe and company, hat man- ufacturers at Danbury, Conn., will ask the supreme court next Tuesday to give early hearings to the so-called “Danbury hatters case” in which the firm was awarded $252,000 damages against some 200 members of the United Hatters of North America for boycott injuries. The case comes up under the Sherman anti-trust law and involves the liability of members of a labor unfon for the acts of their organization. It was begun eleven years ago, since when thirty of the defendants have dled. PETITION TO RUN SULZER FOR GOVERNOR On the American Party Ticket Filed at Albany by Sulzer Himself. Albany, Y. Oct_ 8.—A petition designating William Sulzer 'as nom- inee for governor on the American par- ty ticket was flled with the secretary of state today by Mr. Sulzer himself. He sald_the petition contained 11,000 names, 5,000 more than the number required. “The voters know that I am the only genuine progressive candidate in the race—the only real anti-boss, anti- graft, honest-government candidate, a statement issued by the former gov- ernor_at his hotel said. *They will vote for me on election day. I am bound to win.” The statement closed with the de- claration that Mr. Sulzed was the best qualified candidate to “fnish the work of reforms besur. Children’s Flannel Gowns in all sizes The Business . Center of Norwich ? Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA CHICAGO BANK MEN INDICTED BY FEDERAL JURY. On Charge of Misappropriation of the Funds of LaSalle Street Bank. Chicago, Oct, 3.—Former United States Senator William Lorimer was indicted by the federal grand jury om a charge of misapplication of the funds of the LaSalle Street National bank, of which he was president. Indictments ~also were returned against C. B. Munday, vice. president of the bank; Charles G. Fox, cashier, and Thomas McDermott, assistant cashier, who are charged with making false entrles. J. P. Gallagher, asso- ciated with Lorimer in a construction company, was indicted on a'charge of alding Lorimer in the alleged misappli- cation of- the bank’s funds. American Civil War coct * 110,000 federal soldiers who “died of wounds, and of 19,000 Wiu wieu Os wis- ease. DULL, SPLITTING, SICK HEADACHE DR. JAMES' HEADACHE POWDERS RELIEVE AT ONCE—10 CENTS A PACKAGE. You take a Dr. James' Headache Powder and jn just a few moments your head clears and all neuraigia and pain fades away. It's the quickest and surest relief for headache, whethe” dull throbbing, splitting or nerve- racking. Send someone to the drug store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering—it's so needless. Be sure you get Dr. James’ Headache Powders—then there will be no disap- pointment.