Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1915, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight ‘Willimantic Lodge, No. 1440, L. O. O. easant Street Home. indham Encampment, No. 10, L O. O. F., 807 Main Street. Regular Monthly Meeting of Town School Committee, Town Bullding. TWELVE NATURALIZED Out of Twenty-one Applicants—Seven Cases Continued by Judge Webb. The superior court, with Judge James H. Webb on the bench, held a ‘session in this city Tuesday for the purpose of final examinations for ap- jcants for naturalization papers. ive of the twenty-one applicants received favorable action, seven cases { were_continued or rejected, and two ! failed to appear. i Those who succeeded were: Michael | D. Leary, witnessed by J. J. Curran ang George A. Grady; Solomon Had- jdad, by William A. and Joseph Had- | dad; Ernest Johnson, by Wilfred Carl- son and Algot Johnson; Joseph M. Lussler, by J. Godfrey LaPalme and A. J. Mariineau; Joseph Giraca, by Jo- seph Haddad and Wilfred St. Marti e J. Cloutler, by A. J. Martineau Wilfred St Marti Zephirn Coutu, by A. J. Martineau end William DR. . C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantic l Telephone | JAY M. SHEPARD Ellis; Arthur A. Barrette, by Albert Coutu and W. St. Martin; Peter Mar- coux, by_A. J. Martineau and W. St. Martin; Hyman Chasen, by T. J, Kel- ley and James P. Mustard; Theodore Morrissette, by A. J. Martineau and Joseph M. Berard, and Patrick J. Kel- ly; by John O'Neill and P. F. Sullivan. Roderick Goudreau, an applicant, was told he did not require naturaliza- tion_papers, as it-was found that his stepfather, whils he was still a minor, took out 'papers in St. Albans, Vt., thus making Mr. Goudreau a citizen of this eountry, * man, Mrs. Henry T. Burr, Mrs. Georse K. Anderson, Miss Lorinda Brown, Mrs, Sarah A. Niles, Mrs. F. E. Wilcox. House—Mrs.'D, W. C. Hill, Mrs. D. C. Barrows, Miss Nelile Harbison, Mre. James W. Hillhouse, Mrs. W. G. Hill, Mige Lillie Lyman. g Superintendont of Luncheon—Mrs. D. el. Suffrage Plans for Old School Week. A number of local young women in- terested in woman suffrage have ob- tained permission from the general committee for the Old Home and School week celebration to have a float in the street parade during the cele- bration week. Plans are being made for the arrangement and decoration of the float. A number of people inter- ested are in favor of a parade of the members of the recently formed Bqual Suffrage league and all women inter- The following cases were continued: Charles Lombardo, John Orkisz, Frank Tombardo, while the cases of Ovilla A. Bessette and Michael Giordano were continued for investigation as to depo- sition. The cases of Otto Schmidt and Michael Giordano were continued for non-appearance. Court was adjourned at 3 o'clock un- ti] this morning at 10.30 o'clock in Put- nam. WOMAN’S CLUB COMMITTEES Recently Appointed by Executive Board for Current Club Year. The following committees were ap- pointed by the executive board of the Willimantic Woman’s club at a recent meeting. These committees are ap- Pointed for the current club year which ends in April, 1916: Programme—Mrs. Robert H. Fenton, chairman, Mrs. Emil Collins, Mrs. Walter E. Lydall, Mrs. Belle Baldwin Riggleman, Miss Mary Tryon, Mrs. C. C. Case, Mrs. Robert Newton, Miss May E. Davison, Mrs. A. C. Persons, Miss Alice Alford. Entertainment—Mrs. lor, chairman, Mrs. W. Helen Boss Cummings, George F. Tay- A. Arnold, Mrs. Mrs. E. A. Win- Succeeding Elmore & Shepard ter, Mrs. H. A. Cook, Mrs. George E. | . Hinman, Mr Arthur W. Gates, Mrs. FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer el Mrs, George Stiles, Mrs H. Foss, Mrs. H. <Carpenter, HIF 2 Hepsy Boden. North St., Willimantic | 53 P57 2050k, peiny, cnatrman, \ady Assistant Tel. connection | Mrs. W. A. King, Mrs. J. B. Fullerton, .| Mrs. H. H. Spaulding, Mrs. Charles Tryon, Mrs. Frank Larrabee, Mrs. HIRAM N. FENN Katharine Clark Rew, Miss Florence ‘Woodward, Mr: Frederick Staebner, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER |y, 2°5"}’ Case, Mrs. Otto B. Robin. 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. son, Miss Augusta Thomas. . Telephone Lady Assistant | Music—drs. C. E. Simonds, chair- = Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ‘Sheets, Pillow Cases and Bed Spreads That Will Be Neceded To Replace Those Discarded With Housecleaning BED SHEETS Sheets 5 0c each Pequot Sheets 54 x 90—68c each Pequot Sheets 54 x c each Pequot Sheets 63 x Sheets 72 x 90—85c each Sheets 81 x 90—S3c each . PILLOW 6 Pillow Cases, 1234c, 6 Pillow Cases, 1215, 381 Hemstitched 38" Hemstitched x 38% Hemstitched 59 x 38% Hemmed Sheets 72 ¢ each Sheets 81 x c each Seamed Sheets 45¢ each heets §1 x 90—39c each Sheets §1 x 90—75¢ each CASES 17c, 18c and 22c each 17c and 20c each Pillow Pillow Cases, 27c Pillow Pillow C: 5c and 45c cach each Cas 30c each ses, 29¢ each Cases, BED SPREADS Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, full &ize—$1.00, $1.10, $1.25, $1.50 end $2.00 Satin or_Marseille Bed Spreads— $2.39 to $6.50 Fringed Cut Corner Bed $1.50, $1.89, $2.50 and $3.50 Scalloped Embroidered Edge Spreads—$3.25 to $5.00 Spreads— Bed ested in the movement. Miss Abble 0’Connor, one of the prominent suffra- gists in the state, is taking the initia- tive in the matter. Met at Chaplin. The Windham Association of Con- gregational Churches and Ministers held its annual meeting with _the church in_Chaplin Tuesday. The Wil- limantic delegates were Jay M. Shep- ard and P. S, Hills. The programme follows: 11, words of welcome and reading of scripture, Rev. H. C. McKnight; devotlonal sgervice, scripture and prayer, Rev. J. B. King; 1115, organization and business; 11.4: reports from the churches, Rev. J. K. Moore; 1215, lunch; 115, Educated Youth 'the Hope of the Republic, Rev. Bdward S, Tead, Boston; 2, The Every Member Canvass, J. M. Shepard, Willi- mantic; discussion; 2.30, Some Impres- sions of Congregational Policy After a Short Time on the Inside, Rev. John Brownlee Vorhees, pastor Asylum Hill Congregational church, Hartford. THE SAME OLD COMFORT POWDER That New England Physicians, Nurses and Mothers have used for 20 years, now put up in a Beautiful New Box. This is guaranteed to be the same old Comfort Powder made so many years in Hartford, Ct., by E. S. Sykes, its originator, now put up in a more attractive package, and Mr. Sykes’ s ture added to identify the genuine. 1t is the unequalled healing powder for Skin Affections of Infants & Children Not a plain talcum powder, but a highly medicated preparation, for chafing, itch- ing, scalding, eczema. infants scald head. rashes and hives, bed sores, skin irritation caused by eruptive diseases and bandages, and to prevent the spread of infection, 25c. a box at all Drug and Department Stores—Trial Box Free. THE COMFORT POWDER CO., Boston, Mass. zas:i¢5; bor, Sodalitas Heard Miss Austin and Mrs. Valentine. At the May meeting of the Sodalitas of the Congregational church, held Monday evening, Miss Nancy Austin of the United Charities and Mrs. Val- entine, domestic science teacher of the normal school, were guests of the young ladies. Miss Austin gave an in- teresting talk to the 30 or more pres- ent on her duties in connection with the charity work in this city, and a committee from the society was chosen to co-operate with her work. It was also voted to hold a field day some time during June, and a committee was selected to arrange for that event. An enjovable supper preceded the meet- ing. Suppor for Bowlers and Baseball Players. The Y. M. C. A. management is making preparations for a banquet to be held at _the association rooms Mon- day, May 17, to which the bowlers and baseball players of the city will be in- vited. The supper will commemorate the close of the bowling season, and it is hoped will aid in starting an ama- teur baseball league this season. OBITUARY. Mrs. William Henry Smith, Eliza Annette Roberts, wife of Wil- liam Henry Smith, died Tuesday morn- ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James E. Ferguson, of Valley street, after a short illness. Cerebral hemor- rhage was the cause of death. The deceased was born Dec. 15, 1851, in Pawtucket, R. L, the daughter of William and Eliza (Rollinson) Roberts. Practically all of her life had been spent in this city with the exception of a few years in Ashford. Mr. and Mrs. Smith “conducted the Park Central house on Valley street for upwards of 20 years, selling out the business in 1913 and moving to North Windham. Mrs. Smith was a woman of splendid character, held in high esteem by all who knew her. There survive the deceased her hus- band, four daughters, Mrs. J. H. Hart- well of Philadelphia, Mrs. W. H. Jones of Oakville, Mrs. Theodore E. Downing of Hartford and Mrs. James E. Fergu- son; a sister, Mrs. Henrietta Hills, of this city, and a brother, William F. Roberts, of Westerly, R. L. Richard Guilford. Richard Guilford, the 3 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Burr, of 1187 Main streef, died at his parents’ home Monday night of tubercular ~ THE H. C. MURRAY GO Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL” Everybody needs it, of course. Everykody is going to need it more in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than dur- ing youth or middle-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little NOW—a iittle at a time, but that little often. The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer The strictly up-to-date car. lightest car of its class—less than 2,300 pounds. five passengers without crowding; steady, easy riding qualities equal if ot superior to any high class car. The biggest car at the price. The Luxurious upholstery; 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 prospective ‘buyer a demonstration in any part of Eastern Connecticut. . T. R. SADD & CO. . Distributors Loss of Appetit; Most Successfully Treated by Taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla Loss of appetite is accompanied by loss of vitality, which is serious. It is common in the spring because at this time the blood is impure and impoverished and fails to give the digestive organs what is absolutely necessary for the proper perform- ance of their functions. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the old reliable all-the-year-round medicine, is_espe- cially useful in the spring. Get it from your druggist today. By purify- ing and enriching the blood and giving vitality, vigor and tone, it is wonder- fully successful in the treatement of loss of appetite and the other ailments prevalent at this time. It is not sim- ply a spring medicine—it is much more than that—but it is the best spring medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the rich red blood the digestive organs need. 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 and go to LINCOLN’S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Phone 285-3 Willimantic. Conn. meningitis. The funeral will be held Thursday. D. A. R. OFFICERS, Anne Wood Elderkin Chapter Held Annual Meeting, The annual meeting of the Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, No. 23, D. A. R, was held at the home of the re- gent, Mrs. George F. Taylor, Tuesday afternoon. The report showed a most successful year and a present mem- bership of 88. A brief tribute to the memory of the late Mrs. Sarah Martin Hayden, a member of the chapter since organization, was read by the regent. The election of officers and results were as follows: Regent, Mrs. Almeda French; vice regent, Mrs, Fanny Brown: recording secretary secretary, Mrs. Rose Fen- ton; treasurer, Miss Hepsey Roden; hisforian, Mrs. Florence Storrs; audi- tor, Mrs, A. I Hill; board of manage- ment, Mrs. Ellen G. Boss, Mrs. Grace H. Styles, Mrs. George F. Taylor, Mrs, Collins. Following the business session light refreshments were served by the hos- tess assisted by members of the chapter and a social hour was en- joyed. Charged With Successive Thefts. Paul Cichon, 18 vears of age, enter- ed the home of Sophy Stocksok F day, Sunday and Monday, and took a watch, bracelet, ring and cash to the value of $22. Monday he was found in the house and gave up the jewelr: He left town immediately afterwards but was arrested in Greene, R. L, on Tuesday and brought to this city by Chief Richmond On Embezzlement Charge. Alfred Childs will appear in the po- lice court this morning toanswer the charge of embezzling $62 from M; and Mrs. Charles Huling of this city Childs was given the money on the third of the month to purchase a horse and disappeared soon after. He came to Tuesday and was arrested. He claims to have lost the money. FUNERALS. Lyman Loomis. The funeral of Lyman Loomis was held from the home, 114 Walnut street, at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. Rev. W. O. Nuzum of the Methodist church officiated. The body was taken to Colchester, where a committal ser- vice was conducted at the grave by the members of Middlesex lodge, No. 3, L 0. O. F., of which the deceased, was a member. Burial was in Linwood cem- etery, in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. Alice E. Kilburn. The funeral of Alice Ellen Kilburn was held from the residence, No. 6 Ann street, at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. There was a large number in attend- lance and there were many handsome floral offerings. Services were held at 3.30 in St Paul's P. E. church, at which Rev. C. L. Adams, rector of the church, officiated. Burial was in the Willimantic _cemetery. bearers were Frank P. Fenton, Arthur Chaffee, Joseph Ottenheimer and Willlam Foran. Visitor from Detroit. Michael Murphy, who is employed by an automobile firm of Detroit, is the guest of his brothers, Patrick and James Murphy, of this city. Mr. Murphy reports the automobile busi- ness booming in Detroit, Brief Mention. Mrs. D. E. Taylor is in New York for the week. Mrs, C. H. Dimmick is in New York for a few days. Mrs. George Frese of Amston was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. Mrs. W. F. Kirkpatrick - and Henri were in Norwich Tuesday. Henry Belanger of. Boston spent Tuesday with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mathewson of ‘Worcester were in this city Tuesday. Mrs. H. C. Wiggins is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Neil, of South Willington. Mr. and Mrs. F. Archambault of Arctic, R. I, are entertaining Miss Alma Dion of Ash street. In Hartford Tuesday were C. A. Capen, Fred Taylor, Mrs. Dixon Baker, Miss Mabel Taft, Miss Alice Holden, E. O. Smith, T. J. Watts, William Lut- ton, M. A. Hatheway. son - Personal T. W. Gerrick spent Tuesday in Bos- ton, 0. E. Sweet of Hartford spent Tues- day in ‘Willimantic. E. C. Mallory of Hartford was a lo- cal visitor Tuesday. Maicolm Curry of Holyoke is in this city in the interest of the American Thread company. Miss Annie Willwood has returned from a visit of several weeks in Wash- ington, D. C. D. F, Clifford returned to Hartford Tuesday after a stay of several days at the home Of his = sister, Mrs. P. Rooney. Mrs, Theodore Downing, who has been the guest of relatives fere for the past week, has returned to her home in Hartford. Miss Rose Flemming, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. O'Sullivan for the past ten days, has returned to her home in Hartford. Thoroughly Enjoying Performance. At last accounts, Mr. Barnes “and his distinguished opponent found all Democrats bearing up splendidly.— ‘Washinzton Post. COLCHESTER Recent Minstrel Show of Boys' Club Pleases Big Audience—John Lan- phere Taken to Backus Hospital. The Boys’ club minstrel troop gave a pleasing entertainment last week be- fore an enthusiastic audience. The programme was a minstrel first part. William McDonald was _interlocutor and Harold Porter and Harry La- zinsk were bones and Ray Squires and Louis Groobert were the tambos. A number of good minstrel gags were given. The solos rendered were, He Comes Up Smi by Harold Porter; The Little ord Rambled Right Along, Lazinsk; Good Bye, irls, William McDonald; I'm on My Way to Dublin Bay, Moses Rattner; Floating Down the Mississippi, Ray Squires; When You Wore a Tulip and I Wore a Big Red Rose, Harold Por- ter. All were immensely and enthusias- tically encored. After the overture a monologue, “Cohen _on the Tele- phone” was ziven by Harold Porter. After the show dancing was enjoved. The chorus included ‘Hardld Clark, Goldburg, Slavkin, Wietzrga), Waiter White. Roland Brown, Eugen.; Clifford, Leon Lewis. The trotpe will give the show in Fitchville and East Haddam. . Game Postponed. On account of the wet condition of the ball grounds on the park, the base ball game between the Boys’ club team and the West End team of Willimantic was postponed. Personals. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was calling on_friends in town recently. Edward M. Day of Hartford was the guest of his father, Hon. E. S. Day on Norwich avenue Sunday. Ir, and Mrs. Daniel W. Willlams of New Britain were with Mr. Williams’ parents at the homestead on Broadway Sunday. Daniel T. Williams _has returned from a few days' visif with relatives in New Britain John Lanphere, who works for E. E. Staples was taken by Selemtman Kellogg to the Backus hospital, Nor- wich, Sunday afternoon, ill with pneu- moni Mrs. Emma Bester has moved from the Piefce house on South Main street to the Mrs, Dick’s place on the same street. POQUONNOC Getting Ready For Race—Spring Acti Memorial Day s at the Shore. The driving park is to be put in readiness for the race Memorial day. Mr, Gardiner has a lot of horses but his’ stables here will not be opened till after the race. The best horsemen of New London, Westerly and _ Norwich are to have entries on that date. The track is in pretty good shape but work will be commenced in a few days. It is expected the G. and S. line will build a platform here for the conve- nience of passengers as hundreds come to the park during the season. Activities at the Point. L. H. Sherwood of Hartford has been at his Groton Long Point cottage for a few days. A new cottage is soon to be built on Pleasant street for E. H. Sennett of Hartford. Judge and Mrs. New London cottage. Bernard Ryan of Norwich has been visiting at the point, as has also L. H. Sherwood of Hartford. The place is full of workmen. The new street go- ing through demanding plenty of workers and the artesian well calling for a large force. A number of lots have been recently sold on all of which building will soon commence, The frame work for the store and apartment house for A. C. Weeks is up. The present store will be made into a dwelling. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cushman and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cushman of Hartford have been at Eastern Point. Jack Gardiner has returned from Northampton, Lewis Pike has returned from a visit in Mansfleld. George Lane has mobile F. P. Latimer of will soon open Navahoe gone in trip to New York. BALTIC Social and Birthday Presentation— Price of Bread Raised — Gypsies Predict Bright Future, Especially For Bachelors. an auto- School classes of Miss Swallor and Mr. Crawford spent a very enjoyable evening Monday in honor of ‘Mr. Charles Rathbun, one of Miss Swallow’s pupils. Games were enjoyed until 9.30 at whch time re- freshments were served. Miss Swal low presented Mr. Rathbun a beauti- ful Bible as a token of gespect. Mrs. Bamford was the pianist for the ev- ening. The party at leaving about 10.30 sang Auld Lang Syne. Mrs, Adolph Friese entertained at her home in High street recently the The Sunda; following guests: Charles Hein of Bast Windsor Hill, Mrs. Henrietta Heln, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gore of Norwich, and Mrs. Farnham and daughter, of Bast Hartford. Bread Costs More. The price of bhead has risen in the village from three loaves for twenty- five cents to three loaves for twenty efght cents. The price of cakes and different pastries has also risen slight- 1y. Gypsies Promise Good Fortunes. Six wagons, each full of gypsies passed through Baltic Tuesday and tha arennants had a chance ta admira Englander ognized as the foremost in The Englander Double the life of your making. patented Wit-Edge, Slide TELEPHONE CONNECTION SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION Couch Bed open makifig it a full size bed. It is sanitary, noiseless in operauon, and is the product of a factory which is rec- VWit-Edge Spring by preventing friction or tearing of the tick and saving the’ cost of re- It is the only spring made with the Guaranteed for a Life Time. Demonstration price for this week $5.98 Cof ~ Ei\glander Couch Beds, Wit-Edge Springs, Chair Beds and “Foldaway” A special representative from the Factory is here this week to explain the superiority of the Production for “Sleep and Rest.” - America. Demonstration price for this week $11.98 Regular price $1500 National Fabric Wit-Edge Spring “The Englander;_ Wit mattress Guard. Regular price $7.50 SCHWARTZ BROS. “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” 9 and 11 Water Street, ‘QUICK DELIVERY does duty 24 hours out of every 24. pears as a handsome couch. A single motion is all that is required to convert it into a luxurious bed. materials, and the mattress of the highest grade. Cots The Englander Couch Bed s 2 Closed for the day it ap- It is constructed of the best POSITIVELY PREVENT: [SPREADING ana SHIFTING T O LMATTRESS/ Norwich, Conn. the beautiful scenery throughout the village. Some of the local merchants and others had their fortunes told and according to reports Baltic will have in the course of a few vears, seven miltionaires, several additional very wealthy people, and most of the jolly bachelors are to marry wealthy wo- men with dark hai These people are anxiously awaiting the fortune- tellers’ return., for they claim that there might be something still better coming to them the next time. At Foresters' Convention. D. J. Hines is attending the con- vention of Foresters of America in Bridgeport as a delegate from Court Sprague, No. 90, of Baltic. Officers of Rosary Society. The election of officers of the Ro- sary society was held in the society’s rooms Monday evening. Mrs. John Woods was elected president; Mrs. Charles Rohr, vice president; Mrs. A. J. Gordon, second vice president; Miss Mary Milner, secretary, Miss Kate No- lan, treasurer; Rev. John Landry, chaplain. A vote of thanks was given the retiring officers for their services during the past year; also to the chaplain of the society, Rev. J. H. Landry, who donated a ' number of books to the soclety’s library. South Manchester—John Toomey has completed 52 years of steady em- ployment by Cheney Brothers and has been retired on a pension. Southington.—An_architect is draw- ing the plans for the 75x30 foot addi- tion to the built to the Southington Manufacturing company’s plant. Portland.—A valuable cow owned by August Lundell fell into the quarry hole, a distance of 60 feet, and was killed some time Saturday night. Hazardville—The contract for carry- ing the mail between Thompsonville, Hazardville, Somersville and Somers has been awarded ot Edgar Castonquay of Thompsonville for $900 @ year. The contract is for two years. Somersville—Mr. and Mrs. Lafay- ette Keeney of Somersville announce the ennegement of their eldest daugh- ter, Leonora Elizabeth, to Herman H, Handy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Handy, of Springfield, Mass. Meriden.—W. H. Way of this city Historical society held in Washington, D. C. recently. He was also elected one of the founders. Waterbury,—The Waterbury Clock company has filed with Building In- spector A. 1. Chatfield coples of plans for a building 40x80 feet to be on the south side of -Cherry avenue, directly opposite the main building of the com- pany. New Haven.—A daughter was born Saturday to Lieutenant Commander William P. Cronan, U. S. N., and Mrs. onan. Lieutenant Commander Cro- nan is of a New Haven family. Mrs. ronan is granddaughter of President U. S. Grant. Litchfield.—At the Litchfield High school declamation contest the first prize was won by Miss Elizabeth Pot- ter on the selection The Courtship of Myles Standlsh. Second prize was won by Miss Mary Weir on the selection Kentucky Belle. 2 Hartford—The 16th anniversary of the journeymen barbers’ local union of this city was celdprated with an open meeting at Conwa¥y hall Monday even- ing. General Organized James C. Shaughnessey of St. Louis, Mo., spoke on The Evolution of Organized Labor. Suffield—Word has been received from Mr, and Mrs. Charles D. King, who have been spending _severai months at Daytona Beach, Fla. that they have atarted for home by auto. They plan to make several stops on the way, arriving here the first part of next month. Oakville.—Clean-up and _paint-up week has passed and the village is clean as a whistle. The Village Im- provement society, Boy Scouts and a large number of 'the residents have certainly accomplished more this year than ever before since the clean-up campaign has been an annual event. Waterbury.—Rev. Joseph A. Mulry, S. J., recently made president of Ford- ham’ university, is a brother of Mrs. Charles A. Monagan, wife of Dr. Charles A. Monagan, of this city. Fa- ther Mulry and Mrs. Monagan have had three brothers members of the Society of Jesus. Two of them are dead and the third, Rev. Father Patrick Mulry, is superior of the Jesuit mission in the West Indies, - Sister Mary Berchmans of the Sisters of Charity is their sister. in Its Accustomed Manner. However, those rumors that there is a good deal of friction in the demo- cratic national organization merely in- dicate that it is proceeding in the usual was_elected one of the vice presidents at the annual meeting of the Natianal manner of democratic organizations.— Trdianarolia Nows, PRO-GERMAN CLERGYMEN BOLTED WEEKLY MEETING Becase Colleagues Discussed Inhuman- ity of Sinking of Lusitani Chicago, May 10.—Clergymen of pro- German sympathiés bolted the weekly meeting of the Methodist Episcopal ministers of Chicago today when their colleagues refused to postpone discas- sion of a resolution condemning “the inhuman torpedoing and un-Christian | sinking of the Lusitania” Half a | dozen pastor left the room after fight- | ing in vain to have the resolution tabled. The resolution was adopted. The deéclaration also expressed “per- fect confidence” in the “sane leader- ' ship of President Wilson.” Similar resolutions of confidence in the pres- | ident were adopted by the Presbyterian ; Ministers’ association. In the. meeting | of Baptist church _leaders several | speakers, including Shafler Mathews, | dean of the Divinity school of the Uni- versity of Chicago, urged prayers for the guidance of the president “In this, nis hour of distress. ] ke s il Tribute to Lincoln. At the Lincoln anniversary meeting : held by the Pllgrims in London, mgl following tribute to the great Ameri- | can was paid by Viscount James | Bryce in a letter to the society: ‘He belongs, first of all, to the Uni- ted States, whose maintenance as a free Republic, one and indivisible, he did more than any other man to se- | cure. He belongs also to democraey, to the English race and to_the world. He belongs to the world because he stands out like George Washington, as an instance of how greatness and un- chding fame may be achieved by the e virtues when subjected trial that calls them o sahieiils “Not by dazzling genius, Mke J Caesar or Napoleon: not by conmme: mate_statecraft and a ruthless will,* like ®Richelieu or Bismarck, but by | faith in justice, by unswerving devo- tion to duty, by patience and cour- age, serenity and self-control did he win the confidence and the love of ' the people, and leave, like Washington, a name o inspire all wh 3 Old_World or the New, may seok g render unselfish service to thet country.” Will Make Up for It, After all this prohibiti war lasts, justmlhlnk of gga';:m urope wi t ends —Florida Times Union. el 5 R TR e Not a Casus Belli. Pinchot can’t war with Germany boosted him out of his Afiteantan Sentieay