Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1915, Page 2

* thin o HOUSEHOLD LINEN AT CLOSING SALE PRICES | MEN'S FURNISHINGS B o Daas 8555 That e nen) Al tn Dpamask, | Men's Natural and Cardinal Coat| Men's Neglizes Coat Shirts, made of et Sio e yora e DA, B e, 8190 cod $120 o vard 23K | Sweaters—Sals price 8%c. Harmany Percale, neat pattcrns, sizes & __Good Haif Bleached, All LinenDam-| (1 rine \oiine $1.35, $1.75, §2.50,| Men's Heavy Shaker Wool Steaters, | 74 10 17 regtlar $1.00 vaiue—Sale price ask, 62-inch wide, 445, 54 and 64c a| AT Linen Nepking, $155, $1.75, $2.50, roll collar in_ garnet and gray, value O Geeh I s e At TrE s yard. - 3 5.00—Sale price $3.98. . e Lo TOES Outing _ T Half Bleached, All Linen Damask,| Mercerized Table Covers, 2% Yards| rieave pie Cfl"sq, e Flomnal e quality at30o. & T0-inch wide, 75¢ ana 85c a yard. long, $139 each, 05 iy Faceced Shirts and Drawers.| Soft Bosom Ebirts, without collar, | 3 5 ;. kine or c. 50c kind for 44c. .9 Men’ atural Ribbed Union Suits, Boys' Blouses, made of percale and 4 value $1.50—Sale price 98c. chambray, value 50c—Sale price 39c. A Men Ecru Ribbed Heavy Cott Men's S ] plain and - SHEETINGS, LONG CLOTH, TICKING AND OUTING | nici Suis. vaite™ 5100 Sale price| ance, vaiue tabale price T o pain - sy N 3 ton Hose, ir, St FLANNEL AT CLOSING SALE PRICES e, BNl Padler. s Undmarear| At b el e oo s pale, £ _B36.inch wide Brown Sheeting, 5¢| 36-inch wide, Fine Bleached Sheet-| o oh, ake, shirts and drawers,|15c and 25c, merked 11c and 20C a pair. L €, 7¥40 and 8lzc a yard. ing, 850, 9c and 100 & yard, i T esale n 3¢ each. 0| ,Men's Cnvas Gloves, heavy weight, § _40-inch wide Heavy Brown Sheet-| English Long Cloth in 12y it 30d Drawers, $1.00| plain or Jersey wrist, 8¢ a pair. ~ £ 7140 and 9 a yard, lengths at $1.25, $150 and $1.75 sasn| gL S R 2 AT quiliy uppecial prices on Men's Gloves and £ Siinch wide Brown Sheeting, 246| Dest Quality Ticking, G e RS P iSRSt g e , o= Qo ing. 105, 1fe and f6c| = Outing Flannel Night Gowns, S0c| 1o s Susvenders, 25c and 50c qual- £ _Sl-inch wide Heavy Bleached Sheet-| Best Quality Outing Flannel, st Outing Fibnnel Paikmis 3100 e e e she £ s E g nel, < ) annel Pajamas, $1.00 qual-! Men's Fancy Neckwear, worth ag, 30 a yard, and checks, 100 a yard. | ity for 89c. and 50c, at 19¢ and 3%c. 3 _'——“_————__—__— 3 S DRESS 3 E | GLOVES - _For Women and Children | z G0ODS SECTION Women's Woolen Mittens, value e el 5 and 38c, now 21c and :9¢c a pair. omen's Fieecy Hose, regular 1 -|WASH GOODS, WOOLEN DRESS FABRICS AND SILK Fleeced Dogskin Gloves, now Yomen's Rivbed Wool Hose, marked| MARKED AT CLOSING SALE PRICES i Waoten G s 2 a it | Soys Woolen Gloves, now 19c a pair. Women’s Fleeced Cotton Hose,| Wo 7’ Fleeced. ned Driving narked at 2lc a pair. | Wash Goods | Gloves, value 25c and 50¢, now 19 and Women's Black Cashmere Hose.| ¢oi ity Prints wit 1 s “,Woolel:‘\gre““ szmd“ .| 39 @ pair. B 2 o - H y Prints with whi egular quality a c a yard. h 38 and 50c, now 33c and 420 &) erounds—Bate price 0" pau nnt Refurar 300 quatiy ot 4 8 e RIBBONS B iitets Biack - Rbbed Cotto i -2 ezu c quality at €do a yard.| _All Silk Dresien, Persian and Plain e B n| Best Indigo Prints, 5¢ a yard. | Resular 100 quality ot 8de 2 yard. L isad b e iwiie v Giie Tled Mercerizea Hose, tan| Dest Tancy Prints, So a yard. Regular $1.50 quality at $1.18 a yard. 292 @ vard, now 22c a yard. ©or black, 19¢ a pai ) B . >ris 5 o Three-inch k Taffeta, Plain or e e s Fome— | Best Merrimac Prints, 5 a yard, ! Dress Silk Mot ion 2 Gord: e . quality at 3B a pair. | Best Harmony Prints, 5c a yard. | _S5c quality at 750 a yard. inch Silk Taffeta, 15¢ a yard. oo, Jmllty at. 420 a pair. | Best Check Prints, 50 a yard. [ i T M e s e Six-inch Silk Taffeta, 19 a yard. #u black and eoors, restiar Soe quality| Dest Apron Ginghams, 7c a yard, | ity at $1.25 a yard, Six-ineh Silic Tffeta Moire effect e e, e | 13 o s s ek worth 39c, now 22c a yard. | Four-lach Satin Taffeta, 200 a yard. B T HANDKFRCHIEFS I 0 T : RM 2 1 { [ B e i FINAL REDUCTION ON SUITS, COATS AND | w]NTEth’J?flDERWEAR “Rerchiefs, worth Zc, 24 C | with initial, wor Women's Fleecy Vests and Pants, _10c and 200 each = CoSas S Value 19c. 3 Women's TLace and S s | Women's Fleecy Vests and Pahts g;?‘mm:,,,,,;‘ Short S o0 WOMEN’S ANI SSES’ SUITS ;;u'n:md Pecler yarn, 50c qua’ity at 42c. cach. e 4 4 c4.08 @ FE | _ Women's Fleece Lined Peeler Union “ LACES, SCA Now $4.98, § d $10.00 Suits egulur $100 value—Sale price VEI' P G BCHS e s 0dd styles Women's Merode I WOMEN’S ANI " Suits, Vests and Pants, worth S ANI S’ COATS $1.00-Sale price 4% a garment. . Now $5. 50. $1 sses’ Fleeced Vests and Bants— Pis $5.00, $7.50, $10.C0 and $12.50 Dot e 3, nd ecru, v E = Misses Ribbed Wool Vests and }'?é*" £ i 5 Pants, 50c quality for 42c. epe _and Scarts, i =S poet 9 colore—Sale price ¢ A, all) WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SEPARATE SKIRTS s’ Ribbed Wool Union S MR Now $1.98 100 quality for 83c. et i . Boys' Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, & Qquality for 21c a garment. | -_—— e |Come in and let him or her| : om: er CARPET SIZE RUGS AT SALE PRICES 1 Mol e KITCHEN WARE SECTION 2 i { anitary Fille Galvanized Ware Good Quality Wilton and | Brussels, Tapestry and | cotion rattress, 5550 vae for Gallon Oll Can, value 75c—Sale Body Brussels Rugs | Axminster Rugs ton_Tap Mattress,| o oo 9x12 Wilton Rugs, In choice coiors| e for §5.89, ‘| 10 Quart Size Water Pails, valuc and patterns, regular $57.50 value—| 9 Full Five-frame Body Brusseis| s, full size, $15.00| —Sale price 15c. Sale price $32.00, N Ol st | attress, full size, R i escatoe Wame Balle, chie/loe ,+~" 8-3x10-6 Five-frame Body Brussols|'>"® $28.50—Sale price §24.69. | s17.50—Sale price $1488. {=SniBn0s Fle. o o WeAalitona, e B e 12 Quart Size Chamber Pail with Russ all-over lMedsilions regular| xiz Axminster Rugs, fioral patterns,| IRON AND BRASS BEDS |cover, aiue Somsaiimber Fail with $25.00 value—S8ale price $21.00. velue $27.50—Sale price $22.50. ! 8 6.50 quality Iron Beds, now $ 5.25.| SPECIAL! 9x12 Wilton Ruge—Sale led 280 j Toh BEGk. mow. § BN Tin Ware prices $41.00, $45.59 ana $55.00. sxi2 Nine-wire Firth and Tapestry| 31550 quality Iron Beds: now $10.0;| . 12-quart Liske Strainer Pails, vaiue 9x12 Six-frame Bofl;fl:’lmssels Rugs, | Rugs, regular $13 value—Sale price| b ;fi;fi;{"d" regular $20.00 value, | So¢—Sale price 69c each, == regular $32.75 value—Sale price $28.50.{$1150, R Lok 12-quart Liske Dairy Pails, e . Brass Beds, regular 320.80 value,| —Sale prics 20e, > oLl value CURTAIN MATERIALS At Closing Sale Prices Open-work Bordered Scrim—Sale price <ic, 23¢, 33c and 33¢ a yard. Natnsilk—Sale price Pl 11c a yard. Curiain Muslin—Sale price 110 yard. 21c a yard. n and Fancy Silkoline—Sale price Cretonnes—Sals prices 8¢, 12/4c, 21c and 33c a yard. Plain Denims—Sal price 21c a yard. Plain Scrim—Sale prices 15¢, 21¢, 25¢ and 290 a yard. Colored Scrims—Sale prices 11c, 150 and 21c & yard. rt Ticking—Sale pi sh Net- and 30c a yard. 5 ale prices 12}e, 1! rice 250 a yard. 2ic Serpentine Crepe, in floral Gesigns— ~. '8ale price 15¢ a yard. yard, Royaline Crepe—Sale price 2fc a LACE CURTAINS Nottingham Lace Curtains—Sale prices 33c, 3%, 64c, 84c, $125, $1.48 and $2.25 a pair, Cluny Lece Curtains in white and rab—Sale prices $1.25, §1.48, $1.89,|% $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25 a pair. Sash Curtal Door Panels—Sale prices 21c up. Muslin Curtains, Sale prices 39, 64c, 8ic and $1.25 a pair, Scrim Curtains in white and Arablan —S8ale prices 84¢c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.89 and $2.25 a pa rufiled or plain—| | I ) | | | | ins—Sale price 25¢ a pair | cov. | urray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Our January Clearance Sale - CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT ~ Speial events at other time may provide splendid savings, but at no other time in the season does the whole! * store offer such economies as during the January Clearance, where stocks have to be reduced for inventory, ‘ so take advantage of the closing of this sale to provide yourself with good seasonable apparel and every- | g else for personal use at the following low prices. now $25.69. COUCH COVERS Fancy Couch® Covers, striped effect —Sale prices 690, 3%c and $1.19. Oriental Effect Couch Covers, worth 2.25—Sale price $1.39. Extra Large Oriental Pattern Couch ers, regular $5.30- quality—Sale price $4.25, WINDOW SHADES Window Shedes, regular 25c value for 21, Window Shades, regular 50c value | for 42¢, WANTS CONSERVATOR REMOVED Mre. Emma L. Gore, of Worcester, Claims Her Father, Andrew J. Gur- tey, Can Man His Own Affairs. The Gurley case, or cases, came be- fore Judge James A. Shea of the pro- bate court Thursday afternoon, on the application of Emma T. Gore of Wor- cester, Mass., daughter of Andrew J. Gurlev of this city, for the removal as congervator of lier father's estate of Gegrge H. Gurley, nephew of An- dtew J. and son of Albert E. Gurley, ‘whose five (housand dollar suit against her Drother was but recently carried to an adverse decision in the superior at the hearing were well torneys, Thop 5 Tor Mrs. Gore, Samuel B. Harvey for George H. Guriey, and William A. King for the suardian of Vera Qurley Blake, the fourteen-year- wel supplied with Kelley appearin Long Handle Japanned Coal Shovels value 10c—Sale price Bc. 3-quart Heavy Dinner Pa value 45c—Sale price thres c. No. 8, 12-ounce All Copper, W Boilers, value $2.50—Sale price $2.65. No. 8, Wash Boilers, copper bottom, v: Sale price $1.49, No. 9, 1X , copper bottom, value $1.89—Sale price’ $1.69, Lamps { No. 1 size ,Hand Lamp, complete, value 25c—S8ale price 19c, No, 2 Standard Sewing Lamps, com- | plete, velue 35c—Sale price 27, | Lanterns Ra Lanterns, complete, valua 40c —Sale price 33c. Dietz Monarch Lanterns, value —Sale price 39, THE H. C. MURRAY CO. i#box EFELLER AND MINERS HAVE AN INFORMAL TALK. “Meither Would Divulge the Nature of the Conference. i&lNew York, Jan. 28—John D. Rocke- and representatives of the Mine kers of Colorado met_and talked afternoon for two and a half in the offices of Rockefeller foundation at No, iway. The condil the president of 26 tions of the em- of the Colorado Fuel and Iron ny, of which Mr. Rockefeller is a idirector, were discussed, the efeller nor the nefther Mr. miners’ officials in detall. Mr. that there some fnformatgn as to conditions |5 welo which he was zlad to know. There were present in the conference besides Mr. Rockefeller, Willlam Lyon Mackenzie King, head of the industrial relations division of the personal staff of John D: Rockefeller; Dr. Frank J. Hayes, vice president of the _United Mine Workers of America; John R. Lawson, international executive board member of the United Mine Workers, and Edward L. Doyle, secretary of di trict No. 15 of that organization. The conference was arranged after the conclusion of Mr. Rockefeller's ex- amination before the United States commission on Industrial relations ves- terday ‘and a eubsequent personai in- terview hetween Mr. Rockefeller and “Mother” Jones, the woman champion of the cause of the miners. The dis cussicn lasted from hal X The six men sat about a table in Mr. Rockefeller's office and ions were asked and answered by both the 1epresentatives of capital and labor. When the miners officials left the room they would onl. We had a pleasant talk and an ex- change of views about conditions. Dor’t \ask us any leading yuestions. Sec Ar. Rockefeller.” The miners’ representatives would not say whether they expected to have Mr. Rockefeller in New York for several . Rockefeiler came out of the con- ference room a few minutes later, but did not give an extended review of the conference, as he had donme after his X Mother” Jones on the pre- vious day “Tt was sust an informal, talk,” he said, replying to question "They gave me certain facts about the situation in Colorado that I was glad to know and there was a general t on the situation. No new suggestiol were made.’ “When are you going to Colorado, Mr. Rockefeller?” was askod. “If you can teli me that, glad to know,” he replied. “Perhaps not 1 next ques o are certain will depend. Mr. Rockefeller was asked if he had seen the. statement given out b “Mother” Jones earlier in the day cal ing on him “to make good on h promise.” He said he had not seen the ement. 1'should be * was th tell,” replied things upon which that | granddavghter of Andrew J. Gur- X The hearing <onsumed ail of the afternoon and was continued until next Wednesday, Feb. 3, at 10.30 in the forenoo: Among those who testified to the ability and capacity of Andrew J. Gurley to manage his own affairs were Judsge L. Storrs, Isaac Snderso Lucy tt, S. C. Hooke Ivin Brown, Col ome B. Baldwin and | | Burnham of this city and Elmer | A. Gore. of Worcester, Ma The | s stated they had known M. 1 y for perlods varving from one {to fifty vears. and considered him cap- |a own estate. Mr. | Gore ihat he had consulted attorneys in Worcester as to the abil- lity of his father-in-law to make a wit ated that in the twenty cars of his married life he had not |\t Gurley. Mr. Gurléy himseif was on the stand | when adjourr He | said_he was Jan |18, 1824, lite, { when ) mill nd in machine shops, died, leaving him wanidiea for him by hn sum Gu aid b wel nvested it princip: AL e Last year CASTORIA For Infanis and Children In Use For Qver 30 Years | the Signature of Watch Your | | Tuck him into one of thase LOW C’RRIAGES and |see his eyes take in the fine |covering and the wheels and Tparasol, or put him on one of Those TRICYCLES, he can {run it the first time he tries. {We have lots of other items {for him ke Chairs, Doll Car- riages, Rocking Horses, Etc. i pick it out. LINCOLN'S iture Store and U ‘Urn fai nion Streets, Willimantic, Conn, JAY M. SHEPARD ra. DirectorandEm’almer ediny Elmor | Fune »{60-62 North St., Willimaatic| ady As t Tel. connectior: HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALME® 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. { Telephone Lady Asatstanc IDR. E. C.JACKSON, Dentt DR. . C. | 1 Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 52 Main Street, Telephone Willimantio Baby Smile it cost them about $30 a month to live, $15 of which went for rent. The con- servator allowed him $50 a month. The compensation of the conservator last year was $830 for his services, and Mr. Gurley figured he could save that amount by managing his own affatrs, HOSPITAL'S BUSIEST YEAR. St. Joseph's Cared for 624 Patients During. 1914—Splendid Efforts of Auxiliary—Secure $1,000 Free Bed Fund—Guilford Smith Reelected President The treasurer's report submitted té the incorporators of St. Joseph's hos- pital at their annoal meeting held in the board room at the hospital Thurs- day, showeq the affairs of the hos- pital to be in & most satisfactory con- dition. The year of 1914 began with a bal- ance on hand of $448.24 and closed with a balance of $976.05. The hos- pital Is supported by its patients, dona- tions, the T adies’ anxiliary and a state appropriation of $1,000, After the treasurer's roport the re- port of the superintendent was read. This showed that teh number of pa- tients cared for was the largest in the history of the Institution and plans | are being made (o turn ona of the| rooms in the nurses' home into a men's ward, to relieve the conxestion in the main’ building. The total number of persons treated during the year was 624 of which number 546 weére dis- charged. The average cost to the hos pital per capita is $9.42, which show the excellent management under whic the hospital is r The Ladies’ auxiliary of St. Joseph' reported the work dore b the good Work of the in stitution. This Included the following: _ Publication revised edition of cook books.. The eale of these realized $1150; June tea and food sale, $70; wirter of 1914, three whists O« Cr From { funa bed fund of $10 tlie hospital: 37: sheets, etc.. wer cies and flowers olidays hourht advies dea‘h of Mrs. George C! ger. efficient worker he so was noted with regret. Guilford Smith, president of the as- | sociation, presidéd at the meeting. at the close of which the a nual elec- tion of officers took place, resulting as_follows Presider $104 sale 1 Red the raised treasury in and this manner the free 0 was presented to 3 articles of clothing. furnished and deli- were sent the t such from 1 times as_was The allen- Smith. J. Dr. F E. Guild A. Bagtlett, W Al Kihg, Rev Tathrop. Jobn il fv Rev. T. F o Tan- on, cen: llon, n George E. W, 05 J. Reiilx 3 H Carr. follow n med: G E. Stiles T. F. Pannon Bartiett, J Reilly. 8 Y.‘ 32 tee wa Sweene B. G F. Cai Dr Zourt Shows Leniency in Excentional Case The case of Arth 'r Hewitt of Tet- non who was ordered to appear ourt Thursday morni g for rurnine " motor car without a Jicense, cam according to sch~dulé. Mr H d thet h 1 not mada un i abers on bis but had tak, ard -~iven his brother at the t'me | He latter's purchase of a rew ca | n Bartford. He raid he tried to = of three other cars in the rhood in wkich to convey h 2 hosrital, “he idea of hir e never occurr tement co d'tic Tewitt" “im off with a Pa remitted om a gar- n the ex- | | | ~cuet for Liztting Compary's Em- ployes. the The emnvloy kyille-S of Y wer Elected Directors. frs. William A. King and Rev. W, eard of this city were elected direct- s of the Cenne-ticut Hrmane society ¢ its a nual meeting in Hartford ednesday . & James King. The funeral cf Tames King w om residence, No. 64 | freet o'eloc ursday morn- & e < the re- | \ ureh uem h o Cure n Cold In One Da: BROMO | i | to pass | | witho atten J. B. FULLERTON CO. Willimantic, Conn. o865 o0es 0050 s acccen s cnnasesecme ces | i To make fiqz'c;ndie-,nnething H more is needed than fine materizis g . EXPERIENCE! : o There’s 40 years of succes. behind 5 every box of - 3 : ] liffitle Our Sales Agent in Norwich is i Broadway Pharmacy . Huyler’s Cocoa, like Huyiers Candy, is supreme seph's cemetery ‘Thomas, James, Timothy, Pa and Thomas King. WAS A “49-ER. Dead at 94, in Mansfield late ities of age. e dec Mercy Case Mas descendant of Major John -haracter of his anc crew. nd ard nd Frank R. of Man=fo afa. ctte S. of > of New Y field. day Evening. hood of 10¢ rast prepared b; ulld, which was Followirg the supper, day In sat dow: rved af he fina cia. aiia nce the last supp ber. The men o the upper marks, w vas part he formation of a NNUAL MEETI'G OF floor_follow: ports of Yar' The a'nual m \tional chu; & Thur DD ti g y evening le weatler. or the ‘rit time in it h's -a nted form, those in ortering the vity were eceseary ttractive 1 rills as ¢ factory con 507 3433 were year, and a ver: in as pledged. report of th ouse fund ng the The r e of orly clerk's D of 390, ar a disbursed $688, repcrte of the var urch sh ntinued s. ‘The Sun membership of 2 1g the husiness of e present listened address by Daniel E Theologic who at the co: later and | he Andover mbridge, Mass. 1 emploved in and e t tion of Christianity evening during the me Paul's arish of St ne Conzregational ch easing comment on the ¢ f s i the Dur churches of the city the supper waited upc to them fel - neighbor ¢ 1 the evening M nd Frank Moses the visit and T e future of doubter of nvince mony between professed Christians. The best way to be 1 little often. The Willimntic H. C. MURRAY, President { Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL” Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it more in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than dur- ing youth or middle-age. to save a little NOW—a little at a time, but that Hesitation Cluk’s D: Hesitation club evening. About 50 c present. dancing. ton, Cla The® bear: en’s ¢ showed ent. of the pledges paid to be paid in. report showed a total a net loss of three the guest St. atric Mas 1d were John Chauncey Mason of Mansfield Mason died at his| Wednesday | day on bu , John 1 { | iea, of Valiey street, has returned to ew -Britain. Miss Mabel Johneon is in Providence for a few days. ar was on business in Nor- wich Thursday. Daniel_Shea of Boston was a local S N | visitor Thursday. evening, death being due to the infirm- ased was born in New Hart. | ford 94 vears ago, son of Peter and He_was a lineal Colonial fame and inherited the sturdy | t€ In 1843 he | B of New tamed married Adelia N. Alderman Hartford. After the death of his first wife, he was ted in marriage with Jennie A. Browning of Lebanon. Mr, Mason was one of the faj 49-ers who sailed around Cape Ho whaleship Henry Lee and ¢ the last ome of her intrepid He is survived by six sons, Charles Luke H. g and Wil-| 6.45. daughter, Christie J. Mason, of Mans- GET-TOGETHER SUPPER illy was in Providence Tl iness. B. C, Armour of Providence was local visitor Thursday. Mrs. William Oldershaw s spending a few days in Middletown. nd Mss. A. C. Scripture are en- ning Dr. Chester Seripture of n. * President C. L, Beach of Connecticut Agricultural college has returned from Hartford. Mre. James day at the home of in Scotland. Mrs. Hen John R uillan spent Thurs- er aunt, who is ill Mathien of Ash mvenue is enfertaining her sister, Miss Josie Keating, of South Manchester. Mrs. Jennie Carter, who has been James Keon, ting her mother, M k 'city, and one | has returned to her home in Taunton. Thyesday were M. H. T. Burr, C. E. Margaret Young, thworth, C. A. Gates, Miss ! Emma_Evans, Arthur icot and E. Paul's P E.| together parich nouse the neighbor- | n to the bountiful | the women of the| remarks were | Tev. C. Ad- jectman R.| he troosure ing club, ubstantial s of the parish er held in Novem- CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. s Brarches Presented in Fi'n'ed Form. of the Consre- rch was held in the church | were present adjourned | the re an enjoyvable social hour | ated in, and plans laid for | re- | | | | | preceded by history orts of the various branches of the presented Lus lessening the labor harge, gnd mate! time ney ditic v s clubs owed a heal- inter nday £ to D. he treasurer of 1 adies’ Ald_society took in the o sum of $1095.03 during the ¥ ol r at 6.20 which was enjoyed by arge number despite the unseason- the in ally taken the rcading of the same, as well summary for future reference. report showed the fell due, n in re- niedges for received dur- irge of 2 per the but nd and st in chool n inter- of the of of >, he age of 1§ 1 worke he th to e on: hurch. essrs. of St. anc ouples sure to have some THEN is Sevirgs Inctfue N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer Joseph Mcrrison, Two cases of pneum tered in was George Workman Street. Center was conveyed to Brief Mention. day. Boston. Timoihy Coitve Thur:ay. in the guest of her _sister, Pneumonia Cases. nia were regis- t St. Joseph’s hospital Thurs- day morning. The first patient brought of mines of his ol He spoke of the practical social Churches Exchanged Gréetings. 1 occurred Thurs- ing of tI church and the Paul's delegation headed by George F. Taylor the members and conveyed itations and congratu- )3 offered in William Rathbun of Wind and gave a most interesting was a fousness iilar aims and ideals as set forth 2 re- Dbest wishes of that organiza- the Congrega- Such incidents go far-to the real har- gave a very ty dance in Washburn hall Thur: were, Hickey's orchestra played for The young men in charge of the affair included William Connaugh- on Smith, Ambrose Cases, Main am the hospital in the ambulance about noan. Mrs. C. H. Lathrop spent Thursday D. L. Beach was in Rockville Thurs- in wr Miss Margaret Looney, who has been John C. sprl.s. LED DOUBLE LIFE, LORLYS E. ROGERS NOW UNDER ARREST. .ew York, Jan. 28.—Lorlys Eiton Rogers, the lawyer, was indicted, ar- rested and locked up on felony charg- es resulting from his relations with Mrs. 1da Sniffen Walters, the woman ho hoped to become his third wife and who poisored herself and her two babies when_that hope was destroyed, her babies dying, but she herself re- covering and now facing manslaughter charges. The indictment was handed up a few minutes after Mrs. Caroline Giddings Rogers, the lawyer's legal wife and sister of Professor Giddings of Columbia University faced the Bronx county grand jury and rel- luctantly forged the final link in the chaln of evidence against him The leg- al Mrs. Rogers and the other women who have been tragic figures in the lawyer's love careers all joined in de- claring his arrest was an outrage. Rogers was taken into custody in Leb- anon hospital at the door of the sick room of Mrs. Walters, for whom he deserted his real wife. A conviction may mean twenty vears in prison for him as well as a 35,000 fine. A mini- mum sentence would mean two Years in Sing Sing. DONT FUSS WITH NUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Works Easier, Quicker and Without the Blister There’s no sense mess of mustard, flour and water when you can so easily relieve paln, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white MUSTEROLE. MUSTEROLE is made of pure ofl ¢ mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of a pleasant vhite ointment. It takes the place .f the out-of-date mustard plaster, and will not. blister! MUSTEROLE gives prompt _relief from Sore Throat, Bronchit's, Tonsi- litis, Croup, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neu- raigia_Headache, Con-estion, Pleuris Rheumatism, Lumbazo, Pains a» Aches of the Pack or Joints, Sprain: Sore Muscles, Bruises, . Chilblain Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your drugsist's, in 25¢ and 80c jars_and a epecial large hospital size tor $2.50. Pe sure Yot get the genuine MT TEROLE, Ref <o tic you ask for. The Musteroie Com Cleveland, Ohio. in mixing up e 8.