Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1915, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1915 — Sirloin Steak ......... 32¢c Native Sausage Meat. ... 25¢ OH! Those Celery Hearts 3 for 8 Fine Grape Fruit for Lean Hamburg January Pie Plant . ... Fancy Shoulder Steak.. Fancy Head Lettuce .. Best Roast Beef ..... SOMERS FERGUSON'S 239 Main Street, Franklin Square >— §$10. 1# ten dollars is the price you are thinking of paying for a WATCH. I am specializing this week on a line of splendid WATCHES FOR $10.00 that are worth an additional five doliar bill on their merit. Twenty-year Gold-filled that will stand hard wear. e Bulletin. Norwich,~ Tuesday, Jan. 26, 1915. VARIOUS MATTERS This is 2 month of two full moons— on the 1st and again on the 30th. 10c 25¢ 16¢ 10c | 17c The snow shovel got more exercise Monday than at any time this season. the socialist New London A Jewish_branch of party was formed in Sunday evening. The appointments of District Super- intendent George G. Scrivener called| im to Baltic Monday evening. 25°! Societies are preparing to celebrate | on Feb. 2 the birthday of the Christian | Endeavor society of the werld. | | The secretaries of the various Civil war regiments will hold_their annual meeting Wednesday in Hartford. The no-session bell for school pu. in the lower grades was sounded Mon- day morning and again after noon Most brilliant social event of season—the Governor's ball.—adv. Miss Nettie A, Loughlin has resumed teaching in Eilington after being ill at her home in East Wallop with acute the | Most of the Christmas decorations have been removed, although custom now permits their retention until Can- dlemas da Teb. 2. AMr. ang Mrs. Frederic celebrated the marriage A, Beckwi d anniversary of their their home in Grand . Saturday ning, ev aved clan ec Scotland 21st, 1796. national poet. Ile med Jul Cases $3.50 gias: fitted- Burnbam’s, s fa $1.98, properly Main St—adv. Every Watch fully guarantesd. A nace i the Cen Monday g of the Farther Lights of | Baptist church was held ternoon with Miss Bthel P. Adams of WGardiner court, off Oal street. John A. Ferguson |~ _ The ncw ome, e former Watch Inspector Kies house. ntly lluminated and is conspicuou: making a cheery evenings. | | from many sight pointe, N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. these wint: MiSS FARNHAM Samem/ Specialist Local members will go to Hartford for the 34th annual meeting of the { Connect t Dai en’s asseciation to] held at Unity ball today (Tuesday | Wednesday and Thursday. | Arnold B, Ballow, 74, who was found dead in bed at his home in Woonsocket, R. I, Saturday morning by his wife when she went to call him, was born H A R P R M E T H 0 D in Thompson, Conn., Dec. 12, 1841, / A week fron‘x to (Tuesday) will % be Candiemas day, hich day bles: Alfo MANICURING od candles will be diatributed to the faithful in the Catholic churches, to be PARLQ‘Rs, Alice Building, Main St. $w Thur, Fri, Sat. “Tues., Wed. Telephone used during the ceremonies of the year. ’s whist, Yantic Engine hall, at 8§ p. m. Come along!— London Ernest E. Bullard VIOLI TEACHER In Willimantic two days each week. men’s cl organized in Congregational Sunday scnool Sunday with a dozen members, | elected Arthur Thompson president and Willlam Bulkley secretary-treas- young Second New for England development For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. he Meriden. ere present. n Bridge club has ar- subscription whist at the : this Mrs. L. ub hou being Frani week, Geo Farre the A, and en’s Fur Coats ume groups arranged or the benefit of the Vis- 2 Hartford and during Feb ora Borealis group in c John M. G lup, forme: w the time to sele: 5(»1( s ball | sale Dbook store. have at a 1e Gate of the annual conferenc w England Meth- Q! OSLPC d d that it TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE | {955,055, 050, Boponed 2nd that it AL E. church, Brocikton, Mass. 1 Fine Qualities at Jlesiastical society of the| ter Congregational church cted E. O. Clark, Charles A. and G. H. Hammond society committee, two of those chosen at the annual meeting ing refused to Small Prices FUR CAPS, FUR GLOVES and LADIES’ FURS also severely reduced ntry during 35,152 immigrants gave as their intended futu reside Hadlai Hull, the speaker tonight at anq social to be gi ven by at MACPHERSON'S The Furrier 291 Main St., Norwich, Conn. the the Announcement is made at New Ha- ven that Yaie aiumnl university day and that the be given to the collectiong in the the Peabody museum and various jart school, FOR THE BATH Peroxide Bath Soap at RALLION'S MISS M. C. ADLES s paid to farmers | for their produce: : are given ollows: Hogs $10.50 per 100 pounds sef catils $8.20 per 100 pounds; veal| $10.20 per 108; sheep $6.50 per ambs $8.50 per i06: mileh cows per head: horses $200 a head; wool nts a pound. w . Britain. the - North & Judd Manufacturing company. of which Senator George M, Landers of Ocean Y 2 Al :emmnn is running night SPRING HAIR STYLES product consists of saddlery, ]mmware {and infantry and cavalry-bucikles: Miss Adles is in New York now to = ure the latest fashion Ideas and| Susan . lhmr;ls. e of Henry 2. _ oo . mis, died at her home in Glaston- 1l return and be ready for business|pyry Saturday afterncon of locomotor Wednesday meorning, Jan. 27th. The|ataxia. Jegides lher ' husband, ‘Mrs. new hats require special hair styles, | loomis ieaves three children, a dau ter. Anita .(Mrs. Harry G. Miller), of wuth Glastonbury, and two sons, Wil- m H. Loomis of Mystic and Semuel Frederick Loomis ‘all and see them! Finest stock of Imported Human Hair. Any shade matched perfectly. Telephone 652-4 WEDDINGS, 506 Main Street., next to Chelsea Bank. Tworar—Osiolak. Stanislaus Twozar and Hedwiger Osiclals, both of Yantic street. were Dnited In marriage at St. Joseph's chureh Monday morning at &.o'clock by Rev. I. Maciejewski. The groom was born in Russian Poland and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Twozar, He resides at No. 208 Yantic street. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oslolak, is <f Austrian Pelish irth and has made her home at No. Narcisse Lavalls of Recovering. Barbers’ union No. 117 Main street hat Narcisse La- its members, who has ili_and has Dbeen op- the Backus hispital, was regaining his health and is now able to sit up for a time each day Jt is his expectation to be able to re- of of Providence, and Miss Fmma Dawber of this city. She also| leaves five sisters—Mrs. Russell [enamBiRley s i his son, Charles Ferguson, who lives in_Center Groton, Mr. Ferguson was born in New York city, where his early hoyhood | was spent. eventy ye ago he moved to CGiroton borough. He was engaged m boat bullding until retiring a short time ago nis son Charles continuing In the busine He built | the vacht Her Rova] Highness for the ichard Man; and togteher PERSONALS Miss Mary Richmond of Preston is teaching in District No, 5 in Shunoc this term. Mrs, Joseph Ray of New Haven is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Casper K. Bailey of Maih street. Miss Agnes Driscoll and Miss O°'Con- nell, teachers at the Broadway school, Mystic, spent Sunday at their homes in Norwich. BRAKEMAN FELL BETWEEN SWITCHER AND FREIGHT CAR Carl A. Geib Was Injured Near New Haven Freight House, { Carl A, Gel . Hamilton avenue, a brakeman employed in the local yards of the N. Y. N. H. and H. Rallroad company, fell between a car and an engl switching freight cars about 6.13 o'clock Monday evening and _sustained injuries that necessi- tated the services of Dr. C. Gil- dersleeve. The man was removed to his home shortly after the accident. The accident happened near the fretght house. OBITUARY. Mrs. John Dawber. After a year of failing health and serious illness for the last two months, Jean Anderson, wife of John Dawber, passed away quietly Sunday evening at 9.45 o'clock at their home at No. 44 Church street. Mrs, Dawber was born in Scotland 80 Years ago, but since a child her home had been in this coun- try, and for the last 20 years Mr. and Mrs. Dawber had lived in this cit; previously residing i where they were married 56 years ago. She was a member of the First Bap- t church of Lincoln, R 1, and had ttended the Central Baptist chu here. In her home life and among her many close friends, she leaves a mem- iched with her gentle Chris- irit and the devotion and ser-| ce whic e delighted to give to @ who were nearest to her. Al- though a great sufferer she had borne this irial with g patience that was un- complaining and her influence was & helpful one upon all with whom she was associated. Besides her husband, who is an ov United States Tinishing survived by o 5 ghters—James A. Dawber, Maine, Mrs. Chase How- f Bosto Woonsocket a Mrs. Sarah Le\'\x: of Norw! ich, N.| William Poole Ferguson. Wililam Poole Ferguson died at his home on Thames strect, Groton, Sun- day morning shortly after 9 o'clock from bronchial pneumonia. He had been ill but a few day Mr. Ferguson celebrated his 93rd birthday on November 6. In recent years he often walked to the home of son built the vacht Nightin- ned by Charles L. ot Norwich. Mr. Fer, on is sw daughter, M Charlotte whom made his home, Ferguson and 1 of Center Gr ars AT DAVIS THEATER. The Road to Happiness. more than capac The saw Willlam Hodge at the Daxs that in The a domestic comedy of rural life by Lawrence Whitman, left no doubt in the actor's mind of the approval which they felt of work for there were about a dozen curtain ! alls after the second act and almost ater on Monday evening to Happinass, The fou as many after tha third, when the tent applause impelled Hodge say a few humorc of z.p-I preciation | | aper part o tate. Younz Wit man law by ppor If 53 0dd jo the complication” of 2 foundling and an unju and the law student derstanding by cham nocent victim. After omplications has been Tu is satisfactorily explained clusion is suit: | The humor utiment are | wholesome en. clean a most wholly Mr. Hodge. He made the y jack-of-all-trades ing fellow and his a S with him over his humorous p! and flippant fooling and enjoy n he put the meanness and o the village to ro The work of the supporting company n all respects was ail that might be | desired, the performances of Mr. Coop- er, Mr. Lund, Mr. Evans and the five women of the t being especially worthy of mention. For each of the four acts there was a change of scene, with each elaborate in detail, ing in a horse a hen, a dog i Hodge refe poke his few wi ation on behalf of the s in the cast AT D‘VIS THEATRE v made ung law student and . Jov V:udeville and Pheto Plays. At the Davis theatre on Monday vaudeville bill that was shown in the afternoon and gave way in the even- ing for William Hodge's rural come- dy, The Read to Happiness, contained three acts whose musical features made the bill particularly pleasing. Leadine these were the Three Singers, three men whose work, whether together or| in solo parts was the signal for gen- erous applause, that indicated how well thefr tuneful and artistic num- bers wers enfoved. Comedy singing and dancing with a sterling character change act was put on by Howard and Lilovd who carried the house with them in their novel offering. Musical minory was the part that A. Brooks contributed to the success of the bill handling this with a smoothness and finish that was much appreciated. The photoplays included the favorite Keystone comedy film, the Mutual War Weekiy and a powerful dramatic two- reel drama, that made this part of the bill an entertaining part of the theatre's offering for the first three days of this weel. the General Ricardo Gomes Arrested. San_Antonio, Texas, Jan. £5.—Gen- eral Ricardo Gomes Roblo, wanted here for conspiracy in connection with a Mexican revdlutionary movement, was arrested here today at the home of Pascual Orezco. His bond was fixed at $1,000, in default of which hs was placed in jail. Roble was attorney gen- turn to his home ti 124 Yantic street. Fonduras has a matlonal school for instruction of auterhobilists, from cosl mine refuse. in the Lpited States. era] in the Huerta cabinet and a forme- er senator. There are 8,400 railroad posteffices s {MAKING LOBSTER POTS COMMENDS NOZWICH SANATORIUM State Tuberculosis Commission Comments Upon Admirable Spirit Prevailing Between the Sick and Well—New Buildings and More Land Are Needed—Several Isola- tion Rooms, Recreation Pavilion and Superintendent’s HOW TO HEAL SKIN-DISEASES A Baltimore doctor suggests this simple, but reliable and inexpensive, home treatment for people suffering with eczema, ringworm, rashes, and similar itching, burning skin troubles. At any rellable druggist's get a jar of resinoi ointment and a cake of res- inol soap. These will not cost a bit £ more than seveaty-five cents. With Co e. fd the resinol soap and warm water bathe giad o the affected parts thoroughly, until S —— they are free from crusts and the skin 5 is softened. Dry very gently, spread In the annual report of the statelstate. To maintain these would cO8tion a thin layer of the resinol ointment, tuberculosis commission, just issued,|the state four million a year. Theland cover with a light bandage—if the following report is made on the Norwich sanatorium: It was nearly five montas after the conclusion of the period covered by our jast report hefore the Norwich sana torium was completed. It rapidiy provide care for every mark claims the most generous tarium_provisions, and 800 beds brings Ler close to that c present campaign does not attempt to try, and in the lead of most states on neceseary to prote: should be done t the distressing itchin stop with the first treatment, and the skin soon becomes clear and healthy again. the clothing. This Usually and burning filled with patients, and promptly cap- | this misphere. The whole matter tured the sympathe: interest not only | of public contro] of the disease is so of the people of the eastern end of the | new that many problems are yet to LIBRARY WORKERS. state but aiso of the sociological work- | be solved, and most of the lea — mereely as therapeutic o Yaten this mew tech. | would benefit tiem. They have S I T Tith the condi- | the state already more than a »Lnous : it e fions now found at Norwich sanatori- |and doilars apiece. and thelr friends,| Hampshire were represented um may be debatable. These condi-|Or he towns from which they came, - pay have resuited from the ex- 1l hundred doliars apiece, They x e capacity of the supe v have no tubercle bac i in their and his putum. They would be better off | leir staff of helpe home and at worl hey prefer fxom the fact that began w howevt to lead .a_c p1f0nah\'r‘ an entirely new institution, an institu expensive sanatorium life. We tion that itself had no bad habits, and | i not discharge them, because w | was not overwhelmed in the beginnin not say that they have not tuberculosi: says the report. Accepting Patients Near Death. almshouses; the condi rwich sanatorium cleaniiness and | with patients from whatever their cause, now found in the are a decency and 2 <e available and attrac institutions for more of the sic What Is Asked. The specific things the of t sludge bed; the painting and refitting of the old farmhouse and barn. To prepare for the future develop- ment of the Norwich sanatorium it will be necessary reation | vilion; several perintendent’s tenance of the J ; house; the cnlargement of th and to e additional I the S ton torium: !he 2, i 3 | me of the problem of the State's Campaign Against White| P! 07 the problem of the Plague. n appropriation for easide able fum for children sufferi; { ular and bone The remarl aracter against the miner modifications rission to| will make fc This is the the commi: the report says,|of the commis been asked to appropriate | : 157 the plrpose of controtin Police Power Over Patients. he report ation and eradicating tuberculosis, ase tt more physi. ial o greater fina; the earni of patient, and savings of the fr which, but for the toria, would have heen directed to thel and in the unproductive work of caring for the Personai symp K at home, work has Future Work.® the RECEPTION COMMITTEE DIFFERENTLY THIS YEAR. For Governor’s Ball Given by Fifth Co, C. A. C, at the Armory. Noank Fishermen Have to Comply With New York Law. heir many To comply with a New York state sayings and law, Noan lobstermer common excell \,l"g TS with all others fishin: York and for their waters, are forc ict thei sical numbers included | ots different! ear than in an: Time, Pm Loneson previous year, aw states Harmony that the laths one and Frederic W. Car: 1 Girl Back one-half inches apart. while heretofore Dana Dr Tango Band, the latter | the size opening to be used was not|Comeau, Dr. James J by the enti A number of | specified by law and the fishermen | Grosvenor ¥ 1dge Gardiner Greene, | beautiful cc worn _and | were putting the laths ahout an inch | Edwin W, s, James 1. Flubbard, | there werc prett al _effects. apart. This larger opening is called James C The company will repeat the show to- for o that the small undersized lob- | Sor. C y,|day and will have an entirely uew sters can get away by going out be- | Charles D. Nos Henry M. Pol- | production for Wednesday and Thurs- | tween the laths, without being taken | l0¢k, Leonard Frank L.{day. to the surface in the pot. Woodard. The MMill Strea Some of the men, knowing that this| Those Who have taken boxes up tolgot and A law was to take effect this year, built resent time are Horatio Bigelow, | photoplay strong picture some of their last vear's gear accord- in weon't work, even though told that work The commission points out that the AND BOXHOLDERS Hagbersg, ors throughout the state. At this san- | communities have attacked them New England Association Held Its atorium the gemeral purposes and |differing wave. Convention at State Library. . ger e 1 : y. methods W of cto(:xrl;ie, l:}}[e f‘:m:)m'*: What to Do With These Patients. New E Asboiiationl ob] e e R s wa different, | The report discusses sanatorin, treat- e Asocaton o e s Teclied to have | ment. One feature upon which stress Ut conven il the nursing done by |18 lald is that there are some patients} .0, 5" “oclock with a closed 4 L e it Was de.|Who have been inmates for severall Srnoon at 2 oclock with : | s the use of | years.” They are never very sick; this| formai conference, which Secided to develop a|disease remains stationary. Thev s meeene e 5 ‘e work" for | have become institutionalized. Th Bt : of t libraries in AMas- . L Jones o »sphere and build- | 1aW_compells the sanatoria to accept|library v Rnode e terta od o spirit of | Patients even If thev are dving, From| Another conferer | camaraderie between the sick and the | the light of experience and mmon 5 well that it is good to | sense, "the com jon belic such The improvements since t patients should have of the institution lave be . The comn frigerating plant: the gradis ¢d in opening up this big Juilding: t cooking ap; ays cipates that it| e e charged with endeavoring RAINFALL 832 INCHES. shacks; the putting of a porch on change the state’s tuberculosis_in: : : help's quarters; the concreting of the | tutions into highly sophis Largest January Record Since Fair- cellar; building of a root cellar; a |2 for incipient case: 2 view Reservoir Was Built. trolley a dry wall to o to have thel prot manur changed: | s bullding; I makes a r this mont | this lowes : shows ny part period of | of | CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica *Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant WHEN YOUR EYES H or u are in need don't overlook the re been establ e ha r: ade a v and unexcelled. th modern and all de- have m qual and that ined umer are b i By s gdaphe THEPLAUT-CADDEN C0. GCotometrists and Opti. Established 1272, Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Ct. ans. DIRECTORS’ MEETING. ss Men’s Associaticn Consi Routine Business Matters. Commer proposed & em BREAKS A COLD INAFEW HOURS WITHOUT QUINIKE FIRST DOCE O “PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND” RELIEVES ALL GRIPPE MISERY. to the peo of the s than can of —_— i be charged to any other evil tI The obey or menable to IN CITY COURT. | s the last three ger pline and expressed desire foi owed their wish to | lice power th: Four Children Ordered to 1z possible to protect The commission points e ticut against this ravaging mon- | cial tangle on the cave Town, { ste The re ilts are, in bri < due to the sanatoria with a capacity of 600 beds| s an Dpl'd\l‘n‘dl“ ual nce of+a million of rs; a ca npax'w which compare orably with that carried on anywher ‘and the the world relie ded by al con- anatoria to individ and famil tist to and societies and communities— hs do this been =o great that a return to the conditic of the pre-sanatorium e Publicity szpavsr inconceivable: and it W s of work 5 that for all the large noney | deacribed at some expended, the s chapter of the report give repaid by the monetary value to publicity cam- of the labor of the patients in et the disease has been arrested, an AT THE AUDITORIUM. audeville and Motion Pictures. e Al Musical Comed any drew large-sized ee performances at the AMonday I all on was A Friend in Need, and the com- ing to the new provision to try it out. 3 “_ T. ledy was Scenario Edftor's Dream. They all claim that it is their opinion s ¢ Fe '\.1 D. —_— that the pots do mot fish as well, due | (oves. W. IT A i:u““ifl;t!; e C. S. Brown Grateful to Firemen. to the fact that the bait washes out | Walter M. Bucking Col. C. W. “hief Howard L. Stanton has re- throush the large openings and the |l gom, L. O. L C. o e lob :an feed from the outside | Gale, John C Judge Gardiner > obsters < o ts i Greene, Grosvenor William I |S. Brown, showing his appreciation of Ithout e e . Pal George Yo Ditcher. . 7 |the work of the Norwich firemen who Another fault that 1¢ lobstermen almer, George L. itcher, 5. . find with the pot constructed according | Hodge, L. L. Chapman, Dr, G. A.|responded to a call when his house to the new that the opemings | omeau, Frank Eggleston, Fifth Co,|Wwas burned recently on the New Lon- officers. I Forts Wright and Terry. FATHERS’ AND SONS’ BANQUET AT Y. M. C. A one and one-half Inches wlde on the hottom will permit the lobsters clams to get out through and be broken off as the pot is hauled over the hoat's rail. CONNECTICUT S VOTE 185,385 Were Cr\nked Voeting in the Election Last November. Brown as Toastma The Sor of the Y ciation ond annual Vathers' Secratary of State Charies D. Burnes has had printed a pamphlet containing a statement of facts relating to the vote cast at the state election in No- vember. The statislics in the pamphlet have not been heretofore published. AL aall Rev. ! the Boy's Ideal Principal Henry A. The whole number of names ou the | Tirrell of the Free Academy will speak >0 to any v gist today, lay re sis of the towns was 330,627, | on The Boy's Preparation for Lite and | 1own 23 tents, say: “Fivant = Tox of ang the whole number checked as | the gubject The Father's Fope for His | Looy o MUSTARING and stop wor- | baving voted was 18 | Boy wiil be deait with by Rev. Charles | AR i rn o e R In 15 towns in the 'staie voting ma- | R, McNally of New London. Aliyn L. | fent 2nd you womt chires were used. The following sta- | Brown. chairman of the boys’ Twork | same way, and sore tistics relate to towns in which the|committee, will be toastmaster, and pleurisy ‘and ton- voting was done by ballot: Number of | President dames L. Case will extend & es croup speedily and ballots found in the box for general|welcome to those attending. Mayor mmation anywhere. reception of votes, $0,103: number of | Timothy C. Murphy wiil be present at rheumatic pain: stubs found in stub box, 80.103; num-|the banquct. The gallery in the hall Inmbawo; ai ber of balilots counted, number of Dballots rejected, to look on Commander of Bluecher Saved. London, Jan. 26, 2.30 a. Daily Mail says it understands Captain Erdman, who was in char No Husiness in Court. Superior court, which was scheduled to come in at Norwich 3Monday after- noon to coneider matters connected Third Co. officers, officers from Second Annual To Be Held—Allyn L, and | ' banquet given under the anspices A, occurs at the asso- this (Tuesday) evening, when the committee in_charge expect to seat about $0 T. S. Beard of speak on The Fuather, is to be reserved for ladies who care m.—The that don turnpike. The money will be add- ed to the firemen’s fund which was started by Chief Stanton some vears ch now amounts to about Mustarine Conquers Sore Throat and Chest Colds Just Rub It On and Away Goes Lum- bago, Neuralgia, Lame Back or Sore- ness—Will Not Blister. viah and n°nra'gxa_ for lame sore muscles, back, sprains, chilblains, with the Thames loan & Trust Co.,|of the German armored to warm ones. Be sure it's Fenton Building Co. and the Allen- | Bluecher when she was sun A USEARINR 10 e - yelloy Beeman Co. did not convene. Court | British warships in the Norts ez St tion and a box jual to fifty mustard came in and immedfately adjourned |day; was among_the survivors of the|poultices. Lee & Oszood can Suppiy until Saturdey at 11 a. m, vescel landed at Leith, You. v - P~ ~ orium | cal- | I'he Sequel | of eur large purchases, | and water shipments, is— Economy when you buy =UMBER in farge or small quantities of THEEDWARD CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf, Norwich, Comn, COAL and LUMBER —Call up 26— paying cash | 1 ! | { DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 & m, ta 3 p. m. The Adjourned Annual Meeting of the BOARD OF TRADE will be held in the Bucking- ham Memorml at 8 oclock this evening. Election of officers, reports .| of committees and other busi- ness will come before the | meeting. “Buffet Lunch” The tickets for the Annual Banquet will be on sale at the meeting. J. C. MACPHERSON, President H. W. TIBBITS, Secretary