Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1915, Page 5

Our New Market fs @ dandy and the prices quoted have The quality won back e lot of trade. remains the very best. The only thing F fights and the quality. the meats everybody can reach. Grape Fruit and Oranges are cheap. Get our price on 1-2 box. FANCY CELERY 8c SOMERS Two private wires. phones 84 or 85 Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER in Wiilimantic two days each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. BLUE LABEL CHILI SAUCE at RALLION'S It Is Right tIrat you should s cont- dence and acqua h the steps necess fect eyeglasses, Ty to make vc'- The higher quality of our eye- Flasses is not the result of secret process, but the more skiliful application of known principles in the designing. inding and adiusting of lens Before the order for your fven it is determined e and shape lenses aited to your individ- val needs, the contour of your face, the outline of your nose, the distance your eyes are apart, whether your eyes are deepseated or reverse, whether you have long or short eve- lashes, in fact all details that make for beiter looking and more efficient eyeglasses are considered. Our Optical depart- ment is on the ground floor, near the front door. Call and see us about your eyes, Established 1872 THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Optometrists and Lerse Grinders 144.146 Main St, Norwich, Ct. UMABLE TO SECURE REDUCTION ON BAIL. Of Man Who Issued #raudulent Pass- ports. New York, Jan. 5.—Efforts of gel for Carl Ruroede to obtain duction of his client's bail of $20,000 falled again today. Rurcede is one of twelve men arrested Saturday in connection with the alleged conspira. ©y t odefraud the government through issuance and use of fraudulent pass- ports, on which German reservists might travel to BEurope unmolested. After Attorney Charles O. Oberwager, had made futile app.ication to United States Commissioner Houghton terday for reduction of bail, he obtain od a writ of habeas corpus for his client's appearance today before Judge Hang in the federal court. coun- a re- el sl el | Long Session of Verment Legislature ! Expected, Montpelier, Vt., Jan. 5—So many fmportant measures were expected to come before the legislature which con. venes tomorrow that a long session was anticipatd by members who had] suf- the reached here tonight. Woman's frage, probibition, a change in state’s educational among the more important questions which are likely to be brought up for aotion. i §ef IF BACKACNY OR KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat less meat and take a glass of Safts to flush out Kidneys— Drink plenty water. Uric _acid in meat excites the kid- neys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine Lecomes clondy; the bladder is irritated, and you may he sbliged to sesk relief two or three times during the night. ‘When the kid- aeys clog you must help them flush the body's urinous waste or youwll| Af first e & real sick person shortly. pou feel a dull misery In the kidney region, you suffer from bachache, siclk eadache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, longue coated and vou feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Hat less meat, drink lots of water; wls0 zet from any pharmacist four ponces of Jad Salts; take a table- woonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kid- 2eys will then act fine. This famous salts i3 made from the acid of grapas wnd lemorn juice, combined with lithia, 1nd has been used for generations to sJean clogged kidneys and stimulate ihem to normnal activity, also to neu- iralive the aclds in urite, So it ro longer is a source of irritation, thus tnding bladder weakness. Jad Salts is fnexpensive, cannot 1a- fure; makes 2 delightful effervescent ithla-water drink vwhich .everyoue fhould take now and then to keep tie fidneys clean and active. Druggists say mev sen lou of Jad Salts to nga T ks A ch we have are the The price and yes- | e Bulletin, —e e Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1915. A il Mkttt £ Sl S Y VARIOUS MATTERS Students have returned to resume their studies at Pomfret school, About 50 attended a recent kitchen dance given by Joseph Lavoie of Montville, There was a cottage prayer meet- ing at the home of Charles Treadway in Montville Tuesday evening. Cgll_at Wauregan today and Male Richmond’s line.—adv. Much interest was shown Tuesday afternoon when the woman’s prayer meeting at Bushnell chapel was led by Mrs. Willlam J Merrill. see The solemnization of marriage in the Catholic church, suspended dur- ing Advent, is permitted a,tter the Feast of the Epiphany, Jan. §, The January White Ribbon Banner memorializes Mrs. Harrlet H. Stark, who died at Mystic in her 83 vear, and Mrs. Anna E, Crouch of Neank. The Yale students wha have been spending their vacation at their homes returned to New Haven for the open- ing of the collese Tuesday morning. The Feast of the Epiphany today will be marked in St. Patrick’s church by a second mass 8§ o'clock, in ad- dition to the regular daily parish mass at 7. Goodwin corsets at Wauregan today, shown by Male Richmond.—adv. Buster Elionsky of New London, well known in Norwich, is now at Palm Beach, Fla., where he is to in- struct swimmers at Gus Baths, Royal Park, in that place. Agents at the railroad statlons are ing out many pennies these days, ng to the odd number of cents being charged in many cases under schedule of fares. The Belgian Relief fund now totals $774,084. of which $3.920.85 was re- received Monday. Contributions sent include, _from the Congregational church, Hanover, Conn., $85. At 8 o'clock Tuesday morning in St, Patrick’s church, Rev. J. H. Brod- eric ang a month’s mind high mass of requiem for Daniel Holland, at the regquest of the parish Holy Name so- ciety. The lowest bidder for the new state road through Indian Woods section of ntic was Amos Bridges & Sons of Hazardville, the contractors on_the | first piece of state road at Black Polnt. | sale of | knickers, the new corsets, hip conformers, Wauregan, today.—adv. Jan. 5th in 1796 was the date of | the death of Samuel Huntington. of Norwich, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, mpresi- dent of congress and governor of Con- necticut. William H. Gregory of Groton was injured in a fall from a load of grain Mr. gory slipped from the load, striking on his head and shoulders. His forehead was cut at the temple and an artery was severed. E. B. Spicer of Eastern Point cut ico on his ponds in Center Groton { Monday. The cakes are from 10 to 12 | inches thick and icemen in the vicinity | report that the ice has never been | clearer or better than at present. A contract was awarded by the state highway department Monday for the construs 7 of a2bout 4,344 linear feet spec < inch gravel construc- on_in the town of East Lyme to A. Cadwel! of New Britain for $7,- 493.14, argaing in camosoles, bust confin- . Marle Antoinette, at Wauregan to- —adv. mong the eighteen nurses grad- last week from St. Francis' szital Training School for Nurses, was from Bishop Nilan were Margar- et Frances Tanguey of Vernon, and seth Florence Flaherty of Cov- chapter, No. 4, R. A. 3T, Thursday evening at Works inthe BL AL and AL 5. 3. de- | n Laidlaw Buel, state re- ent, and Mrs. George Maynard Minor, ce’ president general, were guests at the meeting of the Lucretia Shaw chapter, D. A. R, in New London Monday afternoon. Mrs, Buel address- ed the members briefly upen the work of the D. A. R Hereafter there will be a reduction in the letter rates between the United States and the Bahama Islands. The domestic rate of postage will prevail, that is, a two cent stamp will e required for a letter weighing one ounce instead of the five cent stamp formally required. | HEARINGS ON EXPORT OF i ARMS AND MUNITIONS {To Belligerent Nations Before House Foreign Affairs Committee. Washington, Jan. 4~—Hearings on | pending resolutions to restrict the ex- port of arms and munitions to the | Beiliecrent nattons of Hiirobe began {0 | day before the house foreign effairs committee. Delegations from New York, Phila- delphia, Chicazo and Baltimore, rep- resenting German-American and Irish- American organizations, appeared be- fore the committee. All urged imme- diate action on the resolution of Rep- resentative Bartholdt Missour, which would empower the president to prohibit the exportation of war sup- They insisted that at present the United States was not observing strict neutrality, because Great Britain was able to secure supplies in this country and to prevent Germanmy and Austria. from drawing from the same source. Tomorrow's sesslons will eonclude the hearings. The witnesses will in- clude a_delegation from St. Louis, headed by Father Joseph . Lubeley, and ex-Representatives Metz of New York and Loveck of Neh RUSSIANS CONDUCTING VIOLENT FRONTAL ATTACK ON AUSTRIANS In an Effert to Push Toward Fortress at Cracow. Berlin. via London, Jan. 5, 2.46 a. m. —The corresvondent of the Zeitung Am Mittag at Austrian headquarters, In a despatch, saye that the Russians are conducting a aeries of v.ole'n frontal attacks on the Austrian po tions along the Dunajec river east of | Cracow and arve bending th evers effort to push toward foriress, which has been their geai for tw months. All these attacks, up to yesterdey evening, the correspondent adde, had heen repulsed with heavy losses, owing ‘o the excellence of the Austrian posi- ions. Essex.—Hev. Ernest Neumann, o) New Britain, has wcepked a ca.ll as pastor of the M. E. this place and began Lis dndea Sunfl me Arthur Edwards d Norwich has re- turned from a visit in Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. C. D, Joslyn are in New TYork for a week, where they will at- tend the automobile show. George C. Driscoll left Tuesday night to spend two days in New York, v;here he will visit the automobile show. Miss lelen Moremz has returned from Meriden to Baltic, where she is a student at the Academy of the Holy Fhmily, Mrs, Frank E. Smith of Franklin street has returned after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Abner Erunett of Chester James Clabby, Sr., of Hammond, Ind., arrived here Tuesday, called from the west by the death of his mother, ‘Mrs. Marla Clabby, George Harris, a student at the mil- itary school at Saxton’s River, Vt., has’ been spending a portion of the ltllohd:sy vacation with Norwich rela- ves. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doyle, J. son, Thomas Hepry, Mrs. Fran 7 Smith, Miss' Tessle and Margaret Doyle and Mr. Eclurie Kendall were guests New Year's day of Mr., and Mrs. Abner Brunett of Chester. WHITE WAY LIGHTS. Half the Number Are Now Turned Off After Midnight. and Half the electric street lights on the “white way” from Preston bridge to Thames square are now turned out at midnight each night, as the police commissioners have issued that order to go Into effect from the first of the vear. It is found that turning off every other light at that time still leaves the streets sufficiently will illuminated af- ter midnight, and it is estimated that the saving may be about $150 a month. ‘When the lights were put up, the alternate lights were on different cir- cuits so that they could be turned off this way, but so far the plan had not been carried out. = TR W FUNERALS. ip Karoli. of - Phiit~ Karoli was lay morning at 11 from his late home Shewvi: relatives ffom this o other places were in the lurge attend- ance. Rev, L. v. Su.. .. v Poque- tanuck officiated at the service and Mre, Miller sang two hymns bearers were John Trankla of this c Wiillam Karoli, a nephew, Frank Smith ang Walter G. Hitchon of Nor- wich Town, and burial took place in Yantic cemetery. Rev. Mr. Sherburne read a committal service at the grave. There were a number of handsome floral remembrances, Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr, had charge of the funeral arrangements, Charles Smith. The funeral of Charles Smith, who died at his home near Haughton's cove, Montville, after a long illness, was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Masonic ceremony was conducted by Oxoboxo lodge, No. 116 of which Mr. Smith was many years a member. Rev. D. W. Adams conducted the religious exercises, The bearers were George Allen, Charles Turner, Daniel Darrow and Jerome House. Mr. Smith was 55 years of age. Burial was in Comstock’s cemetery in Uncasville. Mrs, Pierre F. Sabourin. The funera] of Mary Louise Cas wife of Pierie ¥. Sabourine took place Tuesday morning at eight-thirty o'clock from her late home at No. 191 Broad street with a requiem _high mass at St. Patrick’s church, Barial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Sabourin was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of No. 27 West Town street and wa widely known for her charitableness and trueness of character. She leaves a host of loving friends who will al- ‘ways remember her many acts of goodness. A large beautiful collection of flowers testified to the esteemn in which she was held. At the funeral services Mrs. Frank L. Farrell rendered in beautiful voice, Some Sweet Day, and Near, My God to Thee. The bearers were her three brothers, Thomas, John and George Casey, and her three brothers-in-law, J. B. Caron, Georg Roberts and | Bugene Sabourin. Besides her hus- band she is survived by her father and mother and three brothers and four siste; beloved John Casey « Mabel King and Her Trouble The authorities in Norwich are not likely to get rid of Mabel King as easily as they Lh-)ughL She was be- fore Judge Eberle in the police court vesterday morning, charged with street walking, having been arrested on Front street at 4 o'clock Sunday morn- ing. She told the judge that she was| born in Norwich and that her home was there. She did not know who it w but one of the authorities of that city gave her a railroad ticket and shipped her to this city, She did not have a penny and when she land- ed here, she was “broke” and thers was no place for her hut the street. The case was continued to tomorrow and investizgation will be made and.| if the woman’s statement is found to' be true she probably will be sent| Dack to that city and the authorities notified that it is up to them to ake care of their own undesirables.—Hart- ford Courant. She has came back. Science Notes, { TUnder the dlrsc(lon of Commander John K. Robinson, U, 8. N.. command- ing the naval torpedo station at New- port, R. L, a test was recently made which seems to prove that the torpedo net i no longer a secure defense against the torpedo. In the experi- ment a torpedo with a heavy charge of gun cotton was fired from the tor- pedo boat Morris while she was run- ning at 18 knots at a steel net which was moored to protect the target. The torpedo went through the net, struck the target and exploded. Trial sections of rubber pavement were laid in the Old Kent road in London some time ago, as this street carries some of the heaviest traffic in the city, and recently a specimen of this pavement was exhibited. The wood block pavement adjoining had worn down from an eighth to a quar- ter of an. inch, but in the same time the rubber capped wood blocks ap- | peared as good as new, | Up to the present time the total horsepower of marine turbines of the Pusans type amounts to about 1Z,- 60,000, an increase during the last year of about 1,760,000 horsepower, Changes His Mind. Dr. Wiley says that love is the great asurssin of the American youth, The | doctor seems to be shifting positions. Time was when he regarded benzoate of sodan s about the most deadly and to be dreaded thing In figuring in the affalrs of folks—Youngstown Vindi- Zator. “Watch and See. Wonder when the proposition will ‘ome to us to -~v Huerta 325,000,000 Jecause we interfered by force in Mex- M ‘his govern- {a jury summoned {of her present poor health, ! sent a letter to Supt. TWO PLEAD GUILTY IN HIGH COURT|If You Could Only Oswarld R. Fitzpatrick on Non-Support Charge—John Tar- nell Accused of Firin g Pistol at His Wife on the West Side—Nineteen Prisoners Put to Plea on Opening Day of Superior Court. The January criminal term of the superior court came in here at 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon with Judge Gardiner Greene presiding and in for Wednesday for_the trial of cases. Nineteen prisoners were put to plea durinre the afternoon, of whom two pleaded B\Illty and all the others not guilt; The two to plead guilty were Oswald R. Fitzpatrick of Meriden, ac- cused of non-suppoert of his wife and child who are in Stonington, and John Tornell of this city, accused of shoot- ing a pistol at his wife on November 12 at their home at No. & North Thames street. In the case of Fitzpatrick, a Mer- iden attorney appeared for him and the court was Informed that the ac- cused is making $12 a week at the plumbing trade. He was sentenced to Jtil for eix months or in lieu thereof to pey his wife and child $6 weekly for six months and to provide a bond of $500 as surety. The bond was fur- nished and the money will be paid. Judge Greene thought the wife and child were entitled to one-half what the man was earning. When Tornell who is 45, was to plea, he sald he hadl no Iawyer and did not wish any. He pleaded guilty, but sentence was not ! . On the night of November 1 the course of a disagreement with his wife he fired a shot from calibre pistol at her but missed. Then he fled up the Central Vermont railroad track towards the Falls and was arrested there later in the evening at the home put B of a cousin, Mike Macuta, where he was found by Sergeant John H. ne and Policeman John Royston. When he was brought to the police station he showed a cut on his oreast which he claimed was made by a knife in the hands of his wife. Court Room Was Crowded. at 2 o'clock the court came opened by Deputy Sheriff Herbért S. Draper at the request of Judge Greene, who ' occupied the bench, having exchanged with Judge Howard J. Curtis, who had been as- signed - to this term of the court. Prayer- was offered by Rev. F. Johns Bohanan of St, Andrew's Lpiscopal church. The attendance at court was large, all the spectators’ benches belug filled, while many lawyers and most of the deputy sheriffs of the county were present and some of the witnesses and ahpu[lc& had to stand in the pace ide e railing. Clerk George E. Parsons and Assistant Clerk Hibberd R, Norman looked after the clerical duties, The first person of the 28 prison- ers put to plea was Michael Breno- ina of New London, accused of & sault with intent to Kill Louis Petrina in New London on Christmas night. He pleaded not gullty. Other pleas received were the fol- Pasquale Caruso of Colchester, ult upon Frank Florian in Col- chester last summer, not guilty Clifford Clark, 20, of Montvilie, stat- utory burglary in_Montvills, on Nov- ember 20, at the place of Edward Cur- tin, not guilty. As the accused was a minor, Attorney H. I. Pettis was ap- pointed his guardian and assigned to him as counsel Preston Shooting Case. Jacob Byzdil of Preston, assault with pistol on Willlam Beetham on Sep- tember 20 in Preston; not guilty. George Hughes of Voluntown, va- grancy on December 4th, not guilty. MRS, CHARLES HAGBERG ELECTED FOR PRESIDENT | Hill Sunday School Asso- ciation. By Laurel Hill a The members of the Laurel Sunday School association held meeting Tuesday evening at the h of Mrs, A. E. Gilmore on Phillips ave- nue. The following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Charles Hagberg; vice president, James Par treasurer, William Ba- ker; secretary, A, W. ds; trustees, John Turner, Miss May Phillips and Mrs. A. E. Gilmore. BOX 261 PLACED At Boswell Avenue and North Main Street—Test Alarm at Noon. The new fire alarm box which ar- rived here last week was placed at the corner of Boswell avenue and North Main street on Tuesday by Chief Howard L. Stanton and was connected up. The number of the new box is 261, and it will be pulled in at noon today (Wednesday) in order to test out the alarm. The box was in working order last nizht and could have been used in cage of fire. Canceiled Engagement to Speak. Evangelist Carrie Wilbur, who had been requested to speak at the Camp Memeorial church, New York, Jan. 7th, has cancelled her engagement because but has John Holiis to be read at the anniversary of John Yaegor mission at the request of Dr. William James, Congregational pastor, retired. Superintendent Hollis is to celebrate hie 15th annlversary as a Christian, and the Rev. George S. Avery of the New York Christian home for intemverate men will deliver the address. Progress on Collsge Buildings. Excellent purgress is being made at New London on the first group of buildings for the Connecticut College for Women, notwithstanding the cold sveather, and there is no question that the structure will be in readiness on schedule time. Not only will the dor- mitories be filled at the opening of col- lege in September next, but there is every likelihood that numerous private homes will be called on to furnish room and board for the young women stadents. Windshields on Groton Ferryboat. A petition is being circulated in Mys- tic and Groton which will be present- ed to the Thames River Ferry Co. asking that curtain be provided at the ends of the ferryboat during the winter seasons to act as shields for horse. It is said that the cold wind which sweeps through the open boat on its trips over the river is a serious menace to the health of the animals, which may have been in a state of perspiration when they were driven on the ferry. The curtains or wind- shields are in use around New York city and elsewhere. King Gustav Named for Nobel Prizs. Copenhagen, via London, Jan. B, 11:35 p. m.—The Scandanavian papers make the suggestion that the Nobel peace prize be awarded King Gustav of Sweden for his tniuu.lve in con- nection with the conference of the Scandanavian kings at Malmo, | | A. A. Browning torney. Accused of Using Razor. Edwin Jones, colored, of New Lon- don, assault with a razor on Ben- Jjamin Johnson on Sept. 8, not guilty. Benjamin F. Judd of Groton, non support of his wife, 1. Meline Judd of Groton, not_guilty. The attorney as- slgned wag William G. Murray. Jail Breaker Given His Liberty. Oliver Kingsley charged with break- ing jail at Norwich when he had just about served out his term. State At~ torney Huil mentioned these facts to the judgs and acdvised that the case be nolted, which was done. Kingsley, in the pen, when told by the state's attorney that he might go arose with alacrity, took his hat and coat and departed into freedom, saying, “Thank you—very much.” Abeck Lackansky, John Smith and George Komansky of Montville, jointly charged with theft of fowl together, but as they were Polish and could not understand enough English and no in- terpreter was present, the pleas were poned. muel Letender of Lebanon. carry- concealed weapon on September , not guilty. C, L. Stewart was as- signed as attorney. Shooting Case From Groton. Manuel Migmiacio of Gr ntent to kill J0=fl11h vino in Groton on September 13th with a pistol, not guilty. The accused made his plea to the complaint through in- terpreter, Louis Dondero. Albert Rogers of Groton, on March Ist, with Mabel was assigned as at- Ing adultery Mitchell, wife of William Mitchell of Groton, not guilty. Allyn L. Brown was as- siened attorney by the court. Joseph Savinc of Groton assault with a piswl on September 13th upon Chris. tiana Migmiacio who is the wife of Manual Mismiacio, who is charged with assauit with intent to kill Savi- no, not guilly. Walter Soko! i, 24, of Norwich, theft of $57 on October 21, not guilty. Herman Alofsin ?nd was assigned as attorney by the court. Accused Not in Court. The case of Asa Walden of Mont- ville, who is out on bonds, was not in court when his case was called, w; passed over. Charies Cole and Mr Cora B. Wright of Voluntown, adultery, on October 1st, both not guilt; Daytime Burglary. Rovert . Young, colored, of North Stonington, breaking into the dwelli: of Lafayette F. Main of North Ston- ington in the daytime on 1Sth, not guilty. Julio Abruzzi and Nellie Pasqualina tti both of Worcester, theft of September $150 in cash an dother goods total- ling $200, from Paul Gigotto on De- cember 28, both not guilty. Burglary in New London, Philip Sulluck of New London, bur- glarizing the dwelling of Frederick B. Taylor at New London, in the daytime ober 17, not gullty. Attorney Thresher was assigned for the man. A recess was taken about 4 o'clock until 450 and no further business was ione in court, which then adjourned t morning at 10 o'cloc! prisoners in the pen rge of Jailer Oscar Main, 18 we: from the jail in this city and ten from the jail in London. ‘There are 2 new cases and 28 con- tinued cases on the docket. FOR THE AID OF JEWISH WAR SUFFERERS. Organization of Federated ish Re- lief Societies of Norwich. At a meeting held Tuesday evening, 1 nthe rooms of the Young Men's He- brew association every Jewish organ- ization in Norwich was represented by delegates who discussed ways and means for raising money for the gen- eral fund for which Paul Warburg, member of the Federal Reserve board, is treasurer. This fund is to be x‘m the benefit of all the Jewish sufferer in Europe who are affected the great war and in suffering and need of help. A committes consisting of Charles Gordon, Rev. B. Davidson, David Hill- son, Miss Bessie Sternlieb, Mrs. Myer Blumenthal, Ch Millstein, John Bloom, and a. Kneger was appointed to decide on what wil] be the best way of accomplishing this result, and they will report at a _meeting on January 12th at the Y. . A rooms These societies combined will be called the Federated Jewish Re- lief societies of Norwich, Conn. The delegates organized with Max Stamm of the Congregation of United Brethren, who was chosen chairman, President Hillson of the Y. Rev. M. H. A, who was secretary, Mrs. Myer EBlumenthal, president of the Ladfes’ Hebrew Zion soci who was treasurer. Those sent included the foltow- ing. Rev. B. Davidson and John Bloom of the Congregation of Joseph, Rev. Stamm and W. Goodman of the Con- gregation of United Brethren, Mrs. Blumenthal and Miss Sternlieb of th Ladies' Hebrew Zion society, Mrs Segal and Miss A, Blum of the Wo- man’s assoclation, _Charles Rubin, of O. No. 62, Charl A. lodge, Max Sirkin 128, Charles Louis tac'rmrr of Zionist Hillson, B. Weinsteln _and of the Young Men’s of Boston and et . ali buiness matters. There has already Dbeen raised and sSent away from thi; for the benefit of Je: city over 3600 h war sufferers, PRETTY EVENT FOR TUESDAY EVENING CLASS Marked Its Final Lessen at Drew's Dancing Academy. The Tuesday evening dancing class at Drew’s academy evening of Tuesday, which was the final night in thelr series of lessons and had an attendance of about 40! couples as the class members invited 2 limited number of friends, There were boutonnieres for all, distributed through the courtesy of Florist Reu- ter, and confetti and paper ribbons added to the pretty effect dquring the evening, There were two one of which Mis§ Alice Kilroy was the fortunate winner of a silver lov- ing cup and in the other, which was a, spot dancs, Miss Jennie Garvey won a two pound box of candy, which was a complimentary gift from a local candy store. The music for the eveniug for all the latest dances was by Drew’ chestra. s or- made a sSpecial | Be a Stomach You'd Go to Bed Rather Sore at the Work You'd Have to . Fancy a master that works a horse £0 long, without rest, that the poor old Deast at last has to go to a bone pile. Fancy yourself doing the same thing with your slomach—!he noblest of all our physical orgai Just imlglne yoursel! devoting hours of cesesless work to the diges- tion of a meal which you cannot di- gest because of wrongful ingredi- ents given to you by the blood. Is not a man very foolish to imag- ine a raw sick stomach capable of good work when the julces it recelves are so filled with alkali or acid that they actually eat the stomach mem- brane? Do you not know from a common sense point of view that to continue such a course means not only the im- pairment of your stomach but of all d(seetion organs as well? Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets go into your stomach just like food. They are so powerful in heal*h giving qualities that almost instantly the work of digestion is improved. They ease up the stomach's work. They go into the blood and balance it per- fect! Thus, when the stomach calls for new juices at your next meal you are able to furnish them. Your common sense will tell you that so great an ald to digestion as Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets could not be in every drug store, unless de- manded after trial by all classes of Stomach sufferers. ©0 more are ther a doubtful gual- They have passed a rigid e: amination by all manner of stomach and digestive tests, and they have been awarded the diploma of Ameri- can patronage. Their's has been the practical test. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale at all druggists at 50c a box. Send coupon below today and we will at once send you by mall a sam- ple free. Free Trial Coupon F. A, Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bida.. arshall, Mich,, send me at once by return mail, a free trial pack- age of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Name ' Incidents In Society of Broad street has New York relatives. ughn of Warren street William Perry n the guest o Miss Ruby V- is visiting Mrs. Hartford for several weeks. Mr, and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Spen- cer ner, of New York. Edwarqd H. the gu bits in Tibbits of Briad street of his nephew, John Tib- York for several weeks. Frederick T. Savles of Wash- n_street has been entertaining William Livermore and som, of . Mrs. Joseph R - ves and daughter Katherine of Mt. Vernon, N. were the week end guests of Alise annah Ripley of Broadway. Mrs. James L. Case street_has had ters, Miss Caro Stowe of of Warren her guests her sis- Stowe and Miss Hartford. ne Marrict W 1‘1orenn~a who has been Misses Hyde of Wash- left this week for a York before returning to Antoinette Van Cleef, who 123 been spending the holidays at Mrs. H. L. Yerrington's on Washing- ton street, has returned to her studies at Pratt Institute, Brookiyn Y. eginald Reynolds and Roger Montgomery, who wdre "u»bw of Judge and Mr=. ne, of Sachem terrace, reir home in Green- wcote M. Woolsey and hiza Buckingham Woolse: have returned to Pelham Manor, X. Y., after a brief visit to Mrs. Wool- sey’s grandparents, Gen. and Mrs. am 4\. Alken. MILITARY PREPAREDNESS OF UNITED STATES. of Subject of Conference at Home Secretary Garrison. ‘Washington, Jan. 5.—Military pre- paredness of the United States was the subject of an administration con- ference tonight at the home of Sec- retary of War Garrison. Every phase of the army and navy situation, with particular reference to appropriations for the coming year and a_general policy to be followed, was_ discussed until midnight, Cabinet officials and leaders in congress who participated declared that no definite conclusions had been reached. Attending the conference were Sec retary Garrison, Secretary Daniels of the navy, Semators Chamberlain and Tillman, chairmen respectively, of the senate military and naval committees, Representatives Hay and Padgett, chairmen, respectively. of the house military and naval affairs committees; Representatives Sherely, chairman of the house sub-committee on fortifica- tion appropriations and Representative Underwood, the majority leader of the house. One of the chief purposes of the con- ference was to devise plans for co-op- crative action between the executive and legislative departments on mili- tary and naval affairs, in making ap- propriations and carrying out a gene- |ral programme for increasing the ef- ficiency of the military arm of the government. On leaving the conference, one of the participants said that while no definite plen of procedure had been agreed ‘up- on, every one present had conceded that every possible effort should be exerted in cougress to bring the army and navy up to the highest standard lof efficlency that could be produced with the resources available. Matters to Come Before New Hamp- shire Legislature. “oncord, N, H., Jan. & suffrage for women and revision of the direct primary law including an amendment for limitation of expendi- tures by political candidates are amonf the matte: o be considered by the leglsiature which convenes to- morrow. An effort will be made to have representatives of the labor unions and manufacturers agree upon new labor legislation, particularly an amendment of the workmen's com- pensation law, Shailerville—~Ralph Ely of the U. S. battleship, Michiran, is enjoying ten daye’ furiough with his parents. Municipal William C. Collins otl PRICES Overcoats and were $15.00 were $20.00 A were $22.50 were $19°5 $25.00 The reduced prices mere- ly represent the actual saving to you. The gar- ments are all from our regular stock and are right up to our standard for superior quality— good workmanship and perfect fit. Nothing reserved in this annual clearance— Kuppenheimer Clothes included. The Manhattan 121-125 Main St. $10.5 $14.5 $16.5 ICELAND IN THE THROES Or A POLITICAL CRISIS. People Enjoying It Becausc It Provides Somethin~ to Talk About. Reykjavik, Iceland, Dec. 4 (Corres spendence of The Associated Press).— Iceland is in the throes of a political , and the people are hugely en- ng it because it provides them with Sometning fo talk about these lone, cold winter nights. It is nothing less than a quarrel between the liberal par- ty, which is in the ascendency, and s majesty, the king of Denmark, who is, of course, the ruler of Iceland. It has.led to the resignation of the prime minister, Eggerse, but he has consented to remain in office for the present, and if matters are fixed up to his eatisfaction he will no doubt with- draw his resignation altogethe Two Points of Disanreement With ning. There are two points of disagree- ment with the king. The first con- cerns the constitution. Icelanders, be- ing progressive folk. want an up-to- date constitution, and in the last ses- sion of parliament various changes in the old constitution were agreed to in accordance with the popular demand. But when the prime minister sent them to the kin for his signature—without which, of course, they could not be- come effective—he refused to afiix § He maintained the constitution of Ice iand could not be changed without the sanction of the Danish parliament. The sturdy Icelandic liberals, on the other hand, contended that their own parliament was quite competent to fix up their constitution, and that the Danish parliament had no business to meddle with it. Anxious to Have a Flag. The other point at issue concerns » flag ouestion. Iceland for some ime has been anxious to have a flag that it could call its own. and the ki it is said, promised that its desire should be gratified. The liberal ma- jority in the p: ment here, having complete faith in the patriotism and good taste of the prime minister, au- thorized him to 2o ahead and get up a fag and settle the matter personally with the king. But the king declined to consider the design for a flag sub- mitted by the “rime minister, alleging that there was no evidence it was the sort of flag the Icelanders—or & ma- jority of them—really wanted, The king has announced that he wiil summon before him some of the lead- ing politicians of Iceland to talk things over and see if some satisfactory set- tlement of the disputed matters canr be arranged. Much to Rejcice Over. ‘With a Nebraska man premier in the president’s cabinet and another Ne- braska man listed in all the several All-America’s football eievens, our cup of glory is surely full to the brim.— Omaha Bee. Comes High. Seventy cents of every dollar paid fo the federal government for goee to support the army and na: And we are the most meaceful people on earth—Rochester Herald. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office, ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant