Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1915, Page 2

NURWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1915 {Trust Company’s Annual Meeting— Directors Reelected—Reports of Prosperous Year—Reelection of Of- ficers. The stockholders of the Williman- Trust company met in annual ‘fmeeting at the bank Tuesday morning and after listening to the reports of the officers expressed their confidence iin the present directors by re-elect- ing all of them. These directors are: ¥, D. Jordan, Colonel Willlam H. Hall .of Willington, B, Frank Bugbee, F. A. Rockwood of Franklin, C. W. Alpaugh, Charles Fenfon, H. R. Woodward of Ashford, and L. J. Storrs of Mansfleld. The reports of the officers showed that the surplus_and undivided profl amount to $16,277.35, a_gain of over $2,000 during the year. Both the com- merclal and savings department gain- Spring ‘Cleaning is the all important question for the housewife just now, and many changes are neces- sary — a new Carpet, some | Curtains, a Chair, some Bed- .room Furniture or a room to be Papered. Take a list of the things you need to improve the home wnd go to " LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Phone 285-3 wil antic, Conn. ed during the year-and the institution earned over and above all expenses including a four per cent. dividend over $3,500. The first dividend in the his- tory of the organization was declared last year. That was four per cent. Another four per cent. dividend was declared this year, payable May 1 and November 1. Atter the meeting of the stockhold- ers the directors met and reelected these officers: President, F. D. Jordan; vice presidents, E. Frank Bugbee and Colonel Willlam H. Hall; treasurer, P. S. Hills; secretary, A. P. Ramshaw. Willimantic Has Jjtney Service. ‘Willimantic has a Jjitney ‘bus It ‘made its first appearance Tuesday. It’ a new car owned and operated by Theodore Marrotte, a well known young man. Mr. Marrotte did not start with any definite route yester- day. Although it was his first day out the young man did considerable business and_attracted considerable attention. 5 Coal Prices Take Annual Drop. In accordance with the usual cus- tom. coal dealers have announced the coal rate for the present year. The new rafe starts on Thursday. Between that day and July 1 the price of chest- nut, stove and egg coal, in ton and smaller lots, will be $7.75 a ton, 34 a half ton, $2 a quarter ton. Pea coal will remain the same, $6.50 a ton, 33.25 a half ton and $L75 per quarter tom, and carrying in 25 cents a ton. If customers will take the coal at the vard or car it will be 50 cents a ton less. On July 1 there will be a raise of 25 cents a torron the chestnut, stove and ege coal. On October 1 there will be another raise of 25 cents. That will be the top notch price. ~Orders taken between April 1 and July 1 will be delivered until late in the fall On the Commander’s Staff. Frederick N, Flagg received word Tuesday that he had been appointed an aide-de-camp on the staff of Na- tional Commander Charles F. Cramer of the United Spanish War Veterans. Mr, Flagg is a member of A C. Ty- ler camp of this city. Buys More Land. Napoleon Bacon, Jr., who conducts a business on_Jackson street, owns property on Jackson strest, Temple street, Natchaug street, and also owns the big Hanover building, which faces on Union street. Now he has bought a strip of land adjoining the Hanover property, and just east of it, from M. A. Sullivan. This strip has a front- age of 114 feet on Union street and a depth of thirty feet. FUNERAL. Mrs. Mary Sulfivan. Many mourners attended the funeral services for Mrs. Mary Saullivan at St. Joseph's church Tuesday morming at 9 o'clock. A requiem high mass was sung by Reyv, T. F. Bannon. As the body was taken into the church Miss Flora Casey and Dr. W. P. S. Keating sang, Nearer, My God, to Thee. At the offertory De Profundis was chanted and as the body was Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, GONN. ONYX WEEK € THE NATIONAL ANNUAL HOSIERY EVENT This is the Distributors Ways of Introducing “Onyx” Quality to You FOR WOMEN B808P — Women's “ONYX” Medium Light Weight Silk Lisle with Pointex Heel, “Dub-1" Top, egtra heavy Spliced Heel and Toe; Black only. “ONYX” DAY PRICE 3 pairs for $1.00 8807—Women's “ONYX" Pure Thread Silk Boot with Lisle “Dab-I" Top; Reinforced Heel, Sole and Toe, Black, White and Tan. “ONYX" DAY PRICE 3 pairs for $1.00 H408 — Women's “ONYX" Medium Weight Silk Lisle, “Dub-1” Top, High Spliced Heel and Double Sole; Black only. “ONYX” DAY PRICE 3 pairs for $1.00 141—Women's “ONYX” Pure Thread Silk; Medium Weight; Lisle Garter Top and Sole; Extra Double Heel and Toe; Black and White. “ONYX” DAY PRICE 60 cents per pair Women’s “ONYX” Pure 'Thread_Silk; a Fine Medium Weight; “Dub-I' Gar- ter Top of Silk or Lisle; High Spliced Heel and Double Sole of Silk or Lisle; Black and White. “ONYX” DAY PRICE $1.00 per pair FOR MEN 716—Men's “ONYX” Pure Silk, Spliced Heel, Sole and Toe; in Black, Tan, Navy, Grey, Purple, Helio, Burgundy and Cadet. “ONYX” DAY PRICE 3 pairs for $1.00 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL” Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it more in the future, too, ing youth or middl en the earning capacity is less than dur- le-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little NOW—a little at a time, but that little often. The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer borne from_the church Miss Flora Casey sang Face to Face. There were many_ very handsome floral tributes. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Daniel Killourey Jeremiah _ Connors, John Jennings, Thomas Sullivan, Patrick Dennehey and Patrick McSweeney. John McGuinness Will Visit Parents. According to information received by Dr. and Mrs, Daniel C. McGuinness] of this city, Tuesday, their son John, who was injured in an automobile accldent at Long Island last Thursday afternoon, will visit them some time this week. At present John McGuin- ness s at_the home of his brother Arthur, in New York, recovering from thé scalp wound and general shaking up he got at the time of the accldent. OBITUARY., Charles W, Tilden. Charles W. Tilden, 86, of died at his home Tuesday from congestion of the lungs. He was born in Coventry, August 2, 1828, son of Walter and Rebecca Jones Tilden. He leaves four song and two daugh- ters, Walter L. and' Charles J., both of Windsor, Leroy P. of New London, Alanson J. of Waterbury, Evelyn A. and Addie L .of Merrow. A sister also survives him, Mrs. Betsy Tilden Held, of Tariffville. Burial will be in North Coventry cemetery. Merrow, morning DVRECTORS AND COMMITTEES. Elected Tuesday Evening at Meeting of United Charities Association. The sustaining members of the United Charities assoclation held a meeting in the association rooms on Valley street Tuesday evening for the election of directors in the organiza- tion. There are now 225 sustaining members, two directors had been elect- ed previously and the following were elected Tuesday: General E. S. Boss, Guilford Smith, H. C. A L Bill, E_Frank Bugbee, Jay ard’and John F. Carr with the pre: ent eight directors representing cietles_which belong to the organiza- tion; this makes a total of 37 directors. The' directors of the organization met later in the evening and elected the following committees: Committee on the revision of the by-laws, W. A. Arnold, M. E. Lincoln, A, L. Gelina executive committee, M. E. Lincoln chairman, F, D. Jordan, R. E. Mitchell, H, Dion, Dr. L. L Mason, E. Frank Bugbee, W C. Norris; finance commit- tee, E. Frank Bugbee, A. Chagnon. A. 1 Bill, F. D. Jordan, E. B, Chesbro; investigating committee, Miss Nancy Austin R. E_ Mitchell, Mrs. John Reil- ley: entertainment committee, Mrs. D. E. Taylor, Mrs_ J. M. Shepard, Mrs. Nellie Gager, Prof. F. W. Staebner, J. M. Berard; membership committee, Rev. C. L. Adams chairman, Mrs. George F. Taylor, Mrs. J, M. Berard, Mrs. Helen Brown, Mrs. Henry Fryer. A resolution was passed requesting the farmers In this vicinity to leave any surplus provisions in the rooms of the association for distribution. Ecclesiastical Society’s Election. The annual meeting of the Eccle- siastical soclety of the First Congre- gational church was held in the church house Tuesday evening. The reports of the treasurer showed a total of $5,628 for the operating expenses of last year, a balance of $718.92 re- mains in the treasury. Ocers of the society were elected as follow: 0~ ciety committee, W, E. Knight, J. M. Shepard, E. Frank Bugbee; clerk and treasurer, George S. Elliott: auditor, " L. Boss, H. D, Pollard; head usher, amuel Chesbro. Notes. Martin and Mary, son and daughter of John Navin, of Clark's Corner, are patients at St. Joseph's hospital in this city, suffering from pneumonia. ~_ Several 'Willimantic lawyers went to Rockville Tuesday to attend the su- perior court, there being a short cal- endar session of the Tolland county court. Miss Albertine agnon, who leaves next week for Holyoke, Mass., where she is to conduct a dressmaking es- tablishment, has been presented a handsome leather handbag by * the imembers of Council Ste Cecile of which she is a member. The Surprise Whist club closed its season Tuesday night with a banquet Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extraeting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantic Telephone \ JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant and whist in the T. A, R. hall. The committes in charge comprised Mrs. D. K. Clarke, Mrs. George Tripp, Mrs. Mary Dimmock, Mrs. W. N. Howen, and a most enjoyable occasion result- ed. The Marcus company continues to draw full houses at the Loomer Opera house. JEWETT CITY Rev, Francis J. Kuster, Transferred to Norwich, to Be Succeeded by Rev. Joseph Sieferman—Death of Mrs. Emma J, Bishop. Rev. Francis J. Kuster, who has been assistant pastor at St. Mary's church here for over eight years, is to be transferred to St. Patrick’s in Nor- wich and_will officiate at mass next Sunday. The people of the parish and the community in general are very sorry to learn of the transfer of Father Kuster, and at the same time are pleased at his well deserved advance- ment. He is a good citizen, an able preacher and a master of thesPolish language, speaking French and Ger- man_as well. There are four or five hundred Polish residents in Jewett City, and Father Kusters ministra- tions to them has been for their gen- eral_uplift and welfare. Like Father E. M. Hayes, who left this parish last week, he will go with the best wishes of many sincere friends. Father Kuster wiil be succeeded by Rev, Joseph Sieferman, who comes from St. Mary’s church of Bridgeport, where he has been since his ordina- tion five years ago. He was graduated at the Middletown high school, study ing later at St. Thomas' seminary, Hartford, making his philcsophical and theological studies in St. Brieux, France. He is an especlally accom- plished French scholar. Baptist Missionary Circle Meets. The regular meeting of the Baptist Woman’s Mission Circle was held in the Baptist church Tuesday afternoon, the president, Mrs. Allan Spidell, pre- iding. After the usual devotional part of the meeting a very interesting pro- gram on the subject of Tracts and Tract Distribution was carried out Articles were read as follows: Easll Handled, Mrs. C. D. Babcock: Easil Read, Mrs. Ann Prior; Basily Secured, Mrs. J. E. Phillips: Supply Inadequate, Ars, Charles Fitch: Distribution Eas ily ‘Undertaken, Miss Mabel Mc- Broome:; Anyone AMay Distribute Tracts, Mrs. M. E. G. Wilson; Results Fasily’ Won, Mrs_ S. F. Brown; The Colporter and Tract Distribution, Mr: A. M_Clarke; Story Tract, The Pu: zled Dutchman, Mrs. C. F. Gardnes Story Tract, John 3-16, Mrs. G. H. Prior; Floral Tracts, Hold Fast, Mrs Francis Campbell; Ye Must Be Born Again, Mrs._S. G. Young: Look to Jesus Only, Mrs. M. J. Higeins: Saved and Unsaved, Mrs. J. D. Eccleston; What Will You Do in the Last Con- flict? Mrs, W. H. Whiteman: The Challc Score, Mrs. Egbert Tarbox, The closing prayer was offered by the president. Death of Mrs. Emma Jane Bishop. Residents of Griswold were sorry to learn on Tuesday of the death of Mrs. Emma Jane Bishop of South Attleboro, Mass. Mrs. Bishop was a highly es- teemed resident of Jewett City for many years, Robert A. Wilbur, the redoubtable botanist, of Glasgo, snatches the hot cross bun for dandelion finding. He discovered three specimens Tuesday. BALTIC Pupils of Parochial School Conduct Successful Whist for Parish Bene- fit. Monday evening in Sprague hall, a very successful whist was heid under the auspices of the senior class of St. Joseph’s parochial school, for the ben- efit of St. ‘Mary’s church. About 30 tables were occupled by the players, and the winners of prizes were: Ladies, first, Miss Mollie James, set of fancy dishes; second, Miss Anna Donahoe, a picture; third, Miss Louise Bibeault, a statue; fourth, Mrs. E. Du- pont, a grape dish; fifth, Miss Ida Leith, a tidy; sixth, Miss Ethel Brown, a tidy. Gentlemen: first, Ed. Brown, a palr of roller skates; second, E. Pat. enaude, a doll; third, Brnest Faucher, smoking set; fourth, Alfred Faucher, a_picture. fifth, A, Cote, a picture; sixth, J, A. Simoneau, a broom. Con- solation awards, Marie Peloquin_and Hervey Laliberte. The picture of the church was awarded Bert Bertrand and the statue of Our Lady of Lourdes to Mrs. Fulgence A. Gareau. The fol- lowing pupils had charge of the whist: At the door, Leo Demers and Ed. Brown; check room, Willie Genereux and Thomas Dumais: punchers, Ag- nella Gareau Victoria Cardin, Bva Arpin, Eliza Charon and Ida Grenier; canvassers, Mary Fournier, Cora Fawe, Docina Lessard and Julia Farrell Personal Notes. John Hussey. Jr, is working in the Shetucket Worsted mill. Joseph Plante is moving with his family to Willimantic. Patrick Curtin is ill with pneumonia at his homs on the Bushnell Hollow road, POQUONNOC The specifications for the removal of the bodies in the old Smith Lake ceetery in Poquonnoc are of the store of G. R. Hempstead. They call for| bids to be in the hands of the com- mittee by 10 o'clock on the forenoon| of April 20. C. H. Minson has been visiting friends in_New London. Mrs, Charles Cavanaugh and Mrs. The strictly up-to-date car. The -biggest car_at the price, lightest car of its class—less than 2,300 pounds. The Luxurious upholstery; five passengers without crowding; steady, easy riding qualities equal if not superior to any high class car. It is necessary to ride behind the Detroiter “Eight” motor to realize fully what a remarkable mechanism the eight cylinder motor really is. A postal will give any Dprespective buyer a demonstration in any part of Eastern.Connecticut. > T. R. SADD & CO. Willimantic, Conn. . Distributors Percy Morgan have been visiting in Norwich. Lyman Chapman is able to be out after an attack of rheumatism. Frark Noyes has rigged a wireless apparatus on which he has secured messages from as far away as New- port, PLAINFIELD Gervais-Brochu Marriage at St. John's Church—Coming Social Affairs. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mercier and_two children wers guests of Mrs. Mer- cier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guneau of Norwich over Sunday Gervais-Brochu. Wilfred Gervais and Miss Josephine Brochu_were married Monday morn- ing at 8 o'clock at St. John's Catholic chureh, the ceremony being performed Willim A.- Keefe. The wit- s were Messrs. Brochu and Ger- vais, brothers of the bride and groom. The bride was attended by Miss Lil- lian Marshall and Miss Blanchette, representatives of the Children of Mary, of which society the bride is n active and helpful member. The bride was dressed in white, with a vell and carried a beautiful bouquet. Socials Planned. The St. Annes’ society of St. John's church, the Ladies’ Aid soclety and also the young people of the Congre- gational church are all planning so- clals. Section Foreman J. Sullivan is in Versaliles taking charge of the work there during the illness or the fore- man, Thomas King is in charge here during his absence, The Library association met in the reading room at the library Monday evening for the regular monthly busi- ness meeting. Miss Diulda Caspren s visiting her aunt in Worc REALIZED $124.03 FROM ENGLISH TEA PARTY. Members of St. Paul's Mission Much Pleased at the Result. The third annual English tea party and concert of St. Paul's mission, held last Saturday, was a big success, both in finances and attendance. The sum of $124.03 was cleared above all ex- pe and it is estimated that nearly 400 were served with supper. The va- rious committees that had the work in hand are to be highly commended on the good work that they did and they are grateful to the different people who attended or subscribed to the af- fair. Grace was sung in the good old English way. From 5 p. m. until 7.30 p. m. there was a constant stream of guests waiting to be served, but the G. F. S. girls, who were acting as waiters, were equal to the occaslon, and everybody went away satisfied. The Ladies’ auxiliary members were the workers in the kitchen, and a few of the knights and committee mem- bers were in evidence about the hall, which was_tastily decorated by the Knights of St. Paul with colored bunt- ing and other decorations. The ladies also had a booth at the southern end of the hall, where fancy work was on sale. A little after 7.15 p. m. St. Paul's orchestra, directed by W. H. Ridings, gave a selection of popular airs, after which an excellent programme which has, already been published was ren- dered. Every number was well ap- plauded, which speaks well for all con- cerned. It was with regret, however, that the name of Mrs. Willlam Booth had to be omitted on account of sick- ness. The orchestra, under the direction of William H. Ridings, was composed of the following players: Violins, William H. Ridings, George Dawley; cornets, Henry Leach, James McCusker; clar! net, John Gorman; flute, Oscar Wood; bass, A. Peechi; piano, Henry Leach. The farce The Unexpected Guest was presented by two members of the K. O. S. P. and was rendered in a fine manner, it being the first time that Mrs. CLEVELANDS SUPERIOR BAKINGPOWDER Made from Cream of Tartar From generation to generation Cleveland’s has stood the test for purity and efficiency—not only by food experts and teachers of cockery, but in every day use in thousands of homes. Contains no alum, no lime phosphate. YANTIC Harold Bentley Wins Swimming Championship—Election of Women's Guild—Meeting to Organize Base- ball Team. Harold Bentley of the U. S. S. New York, son of Wareham W. Bentley, has won the swimming championship of the navy in a contest recently held while anchored off Guancanyabd 5 Cuba. Mr. Bentley was always active in athletics here and his success is gratifying to his Jocal friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Briggs and daughters, Ruth and Gladys, of Leba- non, were recent guests of relatives herd Woman's Guild Officers. At_the annual business meeting of the Woman's guild, which was held in the chapel rooms Wedn: v after- noon, the 7th, the election of officers was held. Mrs. E. H. Willard of Nor- wich Town was re-elected president Mrs. George Adams, vice president; Mrs. Arad Manning, and Mrs. Charles N. Congdon, treasurer. Moving to Ledyard. Mason P. Gray is moving from the Squire Allen farm in Frankiin to Led- vard, as Mr. Rother of Norwich has purchased the property from John C. Tracy and is preparing to move there. Tony, Tyler Ladd's faithful horse and constant companion, got cast i the barn Sunday morning and had to be killed. Monday Mr. Ladd's father bought another horse for him and he has begun spring work in the garden. Frederick Ladd has purchased a black horse as mate. to his team horse. Mrs. Bugene Austin returned home from the W. W. Backus hospital Sat- urday. Tuesday she was called to Perryville, R. I, to attend the funeral of her brother, Everett Ward Davis. Principal Frederick S. Bushnell of the Yantic school Is confined to his home with the mumps. Miss Mullen of Norwich is substituting. Carl Bentley went fishing early this week and had his usual good luck, re- turning with seven handsome trout. To Organize Baseball Team. A meeting is scheduled to be held in the fire engine hall this (Wednesday) evening for the promotion of baseball and to endeavor to organize a team in the village. Supt. George W. Taylor _recently entertained his brother, Mr. Taylor, of Rockville. they have appeired on the platform. STONINGTON Valuable and Rare Antiques Collected by Charles Davis, Formerly of Nor- wich, The old Fairbrother house, situated on Water street, which has stood there more than 100 years, is now occupied by Charles Davis, formerly of Nor- wich. He is the possessor of many handsome and valuable antiques, in- cluding rare low and high boys of an- cient design, in curly maple, with the original handles, and in® perfect con- dition. They =re 200 years old. The Chippendale mirror, with its beautiful scene is of the same period. He has many beautiful pieces of old blue china and “many chairs, with the original rush seat at least 150 years old. Be- sides there are chests upon chests in both mahogany and maple, which were made in 1700. There is a rocker, most comfortable, and unique in design, to- gether with' Old Windsor chairs, which are seldom seen nowadays. A spindle bed is over 100 years old. A great- grandfather's desk of mahogany, with its many funny little secret drawers, with wooden doors to bookcase on top, shows the wonderful skill of the mak- ers of that time when modern tools were undreamed of. Some of the chests still have the same brass han- dles with the American eagle's head. All the pieces are carefully kept, being restored by Mr. Davis. These pieces represent vears of collecting by Mr. Davis and he values them highly. He has in his collection of antiques about 300 different pieces, which go to adorn the rooms of one of Stonington's oldest houses. . NOANK The bu#al of one of the children of Mr. and Mrs, John Singer of Mystic, formerly of this village, took piace on Tuesday afternoon in Valley ceme- tery. The child died from heart trouble. The Camp Fire Girls are arranging a play to be given under the manage- ment of_Mrs. Minnie T. Vallette. Stanmore Lamb has returned to Norwich after a visit at his home here. Mrs. Norman of North Stonington has bee/ visiting in the village. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Banning are soon going housekeeping in the house of Mrs, Hattie Ashbey in Main street. F. D, Rathbun has purchased a new automobile. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. McDonald is very ill with pneu- monia. Mrs. Christine MacLeod has return- ed from Boston. Miss Esther MacLeod: who spent the winter in Medford, Mass.,, has return- ed home. Austin Gilles has returned to West- field after a visit here. The Mizpah class held its meeting Monday at the home of Mrs, F. I Rathbun, z Mrs. H. S. Foster entertained the Farther Ligiats Monday evening. Fred Fitzpatrick is able to be out, after a severe attack of grip. Thomas_Austin has returned to his home ‘in East yme after o visit here. Frank Chester of New London has been visiting here. Mr. and Mrs; Allie Shirley have re- turned to New ondon. It is_calculated that 19,000,000 tons of carbon, most of it in the| form of coal, is the. average yearly amount burned in large cities. CRUISER DES MOINES SENT TO SAN DOMINGO In Response to a Request from Min- ister Sullivan, ‘Washington, April 13.—The cruiser Des Moines will be the only additional warship sent to Dominican waters un- til further details of the differences be- tween President Jiminez and his con- gress are received here. The Des Moines was ordered today from Pro- greso to San Domingo City. The exact nature of the break be- tween the Dominican executive and his legislators is not known, but as their differences have been of long standing, it is assumed that Minister Sullivan, in asking for an additional warship, feared the dispute might be fanned into another revolution. The Nashville already is at Santo Domingo City and the gunboat Wheel- ing could be sent over from Port Au Prince, Haiti, if needed. The attention of officlals here has been chiefly focussed on the economic situation_in the island republic re- cently. What was regarded as a ten- dency to extravagance on the part of the Dominican authorities was check- ed within a fortnight when the United States cut off an allowance of $2,000 daily, which the Dominican officials had been drawing from their customs re- serves funds to satisfy a deficit in current expenses, Wisconsin Passes Anti-Tipping Bill. Madison, Wis., April 13.—The Wis- consin assembly tonight passed - an anti-tipping bill which prohibits the offering of any gratulty by patrons of any hotel, restaurant, barber shop or any public service corporation engaged in the transportation of passengers, The penalty for violation is a fine of from $5 to $25. Norwalk—A North Main Street au- tomobile dealer has installed one jitney, bus on the East and West avenue lines and is prepared to put on more automobiles if the proposition proves a paying one. A QUICK, SAFE RELIEF FOR INDIGESTION If the Pepsin pills, Sodamint tab- lets or other digestive aids you have been taking seem to have lost their force and it now takes two or three to give you the relief you got at first from one, it's time-you changed to a new remedy that works on a different principle. ‘When your stomach gets in Such shape an effective and quick acting remedy is found in Mi-o-na Stom- ach Tablets made from a scientific yet radically different formula from the dsual digestive aid. Mi-o-na not only gives prompt relief from sour, gassy stomach and the full, heavy, Tumpy feeling the comes after eat- ing but vitalizes the whole sluggish digestive and intestinal machinery and makes your stomach fit to do its own digesting in a healthy, nor- mal, painless way. Lee & Osgood and leading drug- gists everywhere sell Mi-o-na on a positive guarantee of satisfaction or money back and stomach suf- ferers everywhere should prove its merit on this basis. SOLD 30,000 SO-CALLED “LUCKY STONES” IN 1914 Captain W. I, Rand of Boston on Trial for Alleged Misuse of Mails. April 13—Capta Rand, a dealer in precious placed on trial in the federal court today on charses of misusing the mails in furthering the sales of Boston, n Walter I. stones, was strict would of sending out dred thousand circu of 30,000 stones at 1914, The circular stones were obt erted a wonder owners Attorney Daniel wn that as veral hun- ars Rand disposed one dollar each in sald that the ined in India and ex- 1l influence over their Cotton Steamers. A telegram from Gothenburg, Swed- en, to the Berlin Tageblatt states that the harbor of Gothenburg is over- rowded with cotton steamers on their way from America to Germany. Over half a million bales of cotton have passed through Gothenburg for Ger- many the beginning of the war. A French inyestigator Julius Caesar the credit for being one of the earliest and most earnesi opponents of race suicide. has given Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Magee Ranges are so constructed as to insure perfect heat circulation around all sides of the oven and with The the most excellent results in baking are obtained. Economi- cal and easy to operate. Gas Attachments and Glass Oven Doors are some of the features that make Magee ; Ranges always so satisfactory. Sold by SHEA & BURKE Magee Furnace Co., Inc., Boston, Mass. Make Your Dollar Produce More in a New Yo $2.50 PER DAY rk City Hotel A pleasant room with private bath, facing large open court. (Not one room, but one hundred of them.) $3.00 PER DAY An excellent room with private bath, facing street, southern ex- posure. (Nof Also attractive Room without Restaurant prices t one room, but eighty-seven of them.) Bath $1_50 per day. The are most moderate. LOCATIGON One minute from 5 of the largest depart ment stores. Five minutes’ walk from 19 principal the- atres. ¥ ‘Within a block of the Fifth Avenue shop- ping district. Every line of transportation passes the door. Fifth Avenue 'Bus line and principal sur face lines. : The Hudson Tubes across the street. EX levated Railroad Station across the street. Subway Station three minutes away. 600 oomsv 400 Baths A Grand Central Station within sevem min-) utes. . Pennsylvania Railroad Station just ome’ block away. THE HOTEL N EVERYTHING NEW AND MODERAX. FIVE MILLION DOLLAR HOTEL. EQUIPPED TO SATISFY THE MOST BEXACTING TASTE. ‘All Baggage Transferred Free to and from Pennsylvania Station. THE HOTEL On Broadway, 32d to MARTINIQUE 33d Street, New York. CHARLES LEIGH TAYLOR. WALTER CHANDLER, JR. WALTER §. GILSON President Gen eral Manager Vice President