Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1915, Page 2

RORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, T9T5 What Is Goings On Tonight Catholic Blenevolent Associa-: t‘lm of P. Hall. ern Star Lodge, No. 44, A. F. and A. M. Masonic Hall ‘Woman's Rellef Corps,-G. A. R. Hall. TWO BlVO‘RCE?{iGRA‘N’TED. Mrs. Philip Clautier Alleged Intoler- able Cruelty—Mrs, Henry Miller of Tofland Freed for the Same Reason.) Two divorces were granted by Judge! James H. Webb in the superior court, Tuesday, both being short recesses in the trial of the case/| HE WANTED AN EDUCATION!~ QEORGE WESTINGHOUSE Whoss Youthful Ambitions Have Been Move Than Realized. Before even.he entered high school, George Wesginghouse determined to have a college education. To this end he saved all the money he earned, and at the outbreak of the civil war was| ready for college. - Dropping his stud- jes tc join the cavalry Nhe entered Un- ion college at the close of the war, and in 1863 patented the wonderful airbrake with which all passenger cars, and mostefreisht cars are today equipped. He was the first to introduce and develop alternating electric current machinery in this_country, and today is at the head of 30 corporations cap- italized at $120,000,000, emploving over 50,000 people, with extensive works not only in the United States but in Canada, England, France, Germany, Austria, Russia and Italy as well. Westinghouse, the boy, saved to ob- tain a college education. How many young fellows in Willimantic are do- ing the same thing today? Any per- son connected with the Willimantic Savings Institute will gladly show vou how easy it is to accumuiate enough t‘;)”go through college. Will you try Willimantic Savings heard during | ;| The custody ‘of a minor child was imangtold him she had had another of Lyman.vs., Lyman. which occupied the courtsuntil 6 o'clock, and will be concluded i this fmorning. The case of Rosanna Cloutier vs. Philip: Cloutlerjof Putnam was uncon- tested, and\a_decree was granted on the ground offintolerable cruelty. The couple were ed Aug. 24, 1891, and the husband! been guilty of acts of cruelty for some elght or nine years. At one time he hit the complainant in the eye, 'with the result that the sight of that eve is now gone, and at another time he trled to knife her, according to the testimony. The complainant, her married daughter, Rosanna Lavesque, and a man were' the. only witnesses heard. given the mother, and the suggestion of counsel in ‘the case was accepted by the court in\fixing alimony at $500. The other dMorce granted was in favor of 'Sarah J, Miller of Tolland vs. Henry Miller, and wasialso granted on the zround of intolemble cruelty. The *witnesses . were the complainant, Mrs. Mary E. Porter of Hebron, her sister, and her brother, H. L. Gray of the'U, 8. S. New York, all of whom told of assaults and violent language. ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE Sought by #Samuel E. Lyman in Sen- sational ' Case—Doctors Testify Re- garding7Birth of Twins, The suit for annulment of marriage brought by Samuel E. Lyman of this city against Luucy A. Lyman, occupied all day in thejsuperior court, and was not concluded, although Judge Webb held court umtil 6 o'clock. Several witnesses will be introduced in re- buttal this morningiand the arguments will follow. The complaint, in the case is that the platntiff and defendant were mar- ried in September of 1914, he relying on her statement that he was re- sponsible for her conditlon at the they were full-grown, but Dr, said he could say with absolute cer- tainty they were not of 'premature irth. Clinton T. Wood, of this city, who introduced the couple to each other, took the stand, and told of their meet- ing, which he said was on the night of June 28, 1914, at the corner of Jack- son and Main sireets. He remembered the time as it was just following his grandfather’s death. He walked home with a niece of the then Miss Nolan, who was taken home by Mr. Lyman. Miss Lilllan Lyman, sister of the plaintiff, testified to a conversation with Mrs. Lyman in October or No- vember of 1914, in which the latter told her she met her husband the last of June, Lyman’s Testimony. The complainant took the stand, and told the story of his relations with Miss Nolan, beginning with his meet- ing her on June 28. Some time near the latter part of July she told him he was responsible for the condition she was in, and as a result he mar- ried her on September 8th. He was cross-examined at length, and admitted that his wife had a fall in December, and was in bad shape after it, and Dr. Parker was called to take care of her. The names of the children he suggested to his wife. He told Dr. Parker to get the other phy. cians to examine the children, as he wanted to be sure they were full- grown. After the verdict of the doc- tors he did not live with his wife, He went to see her in the hospital, and did not say anything to her about the children until she was able to sit up. When she left the hospital, he went to Brooklyn, and when he came back, she was at her mother’'s home. He left two hundred dollars for her sup- port with H. H. Lyman, but did not tell his wife so. Father on the Stand. Dwight A, Lyman, father of Samuel, told of a conversation he had with his son and Miss Nolan about September ist, in which she said Sam was re- sponsible for her condition, and tha the child was not more than two months old. When she came out of the hospital he told her Sam had gone away, and he had money to support her, and he did pay her board at her mother’s home from that time. Mr, Lyman was cross-examined at the beginning of the afternoon session time, that he ‘met the defendant on June 28, 1914, and that on Jan. 10, 1915, she: was the mother of two fully- matured childnen. The defense denied all allegations of fraud, and admitted only the:marriage, and the birth of the children, Dr. T. R..Parker of this city, the first witness, was the attending physi- cian at the time of the birth, and told of that fact. He'sald the chil- dren:were full4term children, and that he examined them carefully at the time,yon account of the fact that they were +born so-:soon after the couple met. On cross-examination he said he did not remember whether a call he made at the home of the couple in Decem- ber of 1914 wis because of a fall that Mrs. Lyman 'had sustained. He told of getting two other physicians to look at the children within a week or so after their birth. When questioned about the birth certificate made out by him the wearly part of February, he admitted writing in it “name of father—unknown.” Mrs, Lyman never told him she did not know who the father was. He put it in as she had told him_ when jshe met Mr, Lyman, and the childrentwere full-grown. Ask- ed .why he put in that the girl was theaghird chila bornsto the mother, and the tboy_the second, he said Mrs. Ly- child.’ Say :Children Were Full-Grown. [astitute Incorporated 1842 J ‘l H. C. Murray, President | N. D. Webster, Treasurer ! Drs. Owen. O'Neill.and Louis I. Ma- son followed, testifylng that in their and stated no question of paternity was raised before the birth of the twins, but that the relations of the couple, who were living at his home, were pleasant. As a result of a con- versation with his son following the birth of the children he advised Sam to see Dr. Parker and take steps ‘o make certain_ the children were_ full- grown. Mrs. Lyman came to his house from the hospital and remained there about a week. He told her Sam would not come back as long as she was there, and if she wanted to go to her mother’s provision would be made for her. Money for Wife's Support. Hollis H, Lyman, brother of Samuel, testified that Sam left $200 with him for the support of his wife when he went away, to be spent as D, A. Ly- man should advise. Mrs. D. A. Lyman also testified as to a conversation held with her son’s wife just previous to her going to the hospital. Then the plaintiff rested, Defendant’s Story. The defendant was the first witness on her side and in the main the story told by her as to her meeting with her husband, and the facts of their relations was similar to his, except that she testified positively that they first met on June 7, 1914, and she fixed_the date by a special service at St. Joseph's church, which she at- tended, on that night, opinion, based on an examination made soon after birth, the chiliren were full-term ‘children, with a 280 day peziod ofi gestation. Dr. O'Neill would not state'with absolute certainty that WILLIMART best for#he occasion. thing cooliand attractive. gabardine, rep. Paim Beach $1.00 and up to $5.89. GET READY FOR Old School and Old Home Week Ofcourse you’ll want to be.dressed up and look your Chances are you will need some- We have:assembled a splendid line of White Skirts for this ewent, made of linen, golfine, cotton, corduroy, have paich. pockets and side pockets, button trimmed, circular effect with yoke top, and range in prices from THE H. C. MURRAY GO. IC, CONN. l cloth and new cloth. They five passcngera without crowding; st not superior to any high class car. Detrotter “Eight” motor to realize fuily what a remarkable mechanism tho eight cylinder motor reaily is. A postal will give any prospective buyer a demonatraticn in any part of Eastern Connecticut. T. R. SADD &: CO. Willimantic, Coniw . up-to-datw ca.: The blgzest car at the price. The lightes%:csr of’its class—less then 2,300 pounds. Luxurious upholstery; eady, easy riding qualities equal if It is necessary to ride behind the Distributors She "told of a fall sustained Deo. 1914 near the Baptist church on ain street, and she went into Had- dad’s store and had to rest for an hour before resuming her walk home. She told Sam on returning home, and later Dr. Parker came and examined her, but did not give her any medicine, Things were pleasant at the house, and POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL ALWAYS FRESH PURE-SWEET-WHOLESOME 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 inrprove the home and go to LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Phone 285-3 Willimantic, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Asetstans llalonlnothhxg was said about the paternity of the children untll after thelr birth. She said Dr. Parker questioned her as to who the father was, and charged her with relations with someone other than Her husband, and_ she denied it. She never told him she had had a chilg before. After she left the hos- pital and went to the Lyman_ home, she asked for Sam, but D. A, Lyman would not tell her where he was. She stayed there two days, then went to her mother’s. No one told her Sam had left money for her support until she had been home two weeks. She said there was “no doubt in the least that her husband was the father of the children.” Questioned as to Life in Baltic. The cross-examination tried to get admissions from her as to her life in Baltic, where she said she was for a couple of months In the winter of 1913, and as to whether she “kept company” with anyone else, naming a man who worked in the dyehouse of the Amer- ican Thread company, but most of the replies elicited were denials of alleged facts or statements. Mother of Defendant Testifies. Nellie Haddad told of the hour's stop in her father's store the day be- fore Christmas, after the fall of Mrs. Lyman, and she was followed by Mrs. Catherine McCarthy, a sister, and Mrs. Margaret Nolan, the mother of the defendant, who placed her meeting with Sam as the first part of June, and detailed intimate facts to show that paternity took place between that time and the first of July. Mrs. Nolan also told of going to the selectmen for heep for her daughter, and the two chil- dren. After that Mr. Lyman came over and made arrangements for their board, Denied New York Vi The defendant was recalled by the plaintiff and denied that she was ever in New York before her marriage, or that she ever told Mrs. D. A. Lyman she spent part of the winter previous to her marriage in that city. Court then adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning. CLASS REUNION To Be Held on the Evening of Friday, June 25th. The classes previous to 1872 will hold their reunion and banquet during Old School and Home week in the church house of the Congregational church, Friday evening, June 25, in- stead of the earlier date at first agreed upon, Miss Wheeler Succeeds the Late Miss Nichols. Msis Margerita Wheeler, of Ply- mouth, Conn., a graduate of the kin- dergarten department of the New Bri- tain Normal school, has been ap- pointed to the vacancy in the Nat- chaug kindergarten, left by the death of Miss Ruth Nichols, who was fatally injured in an automobile accident, June 6th, Miss White Resigns. Miss Helen L. White, instructor in Latin, at the Windham High school, sent in ner resignation Tuesday. Miss White has accepted a position in the Springfield Classical high school. WEDDINGS. Bertrand—Bernube Paul Bertrand and Miss Mary Ber- nube, both of this were united in marriage in St. Mary's church, Tuesday morning atyd o'clock, by Rev. J. J. Papillon. Arthur Bertrand, brother of the groom, and the bride's father, were the aftendants. The bride wore white silk and a plc- ture hat and carried a shower bou- quet of roses and sweet peas. During the ceremony there was special mu- sic, solos being rendered by Mrs. Del- phis Boucher and Miss Evelyn L’Heu- reux. A breakfast was served at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand, No. 129 Union street, im- mediately after the ceremony. Many beautiful and useful gifts were re- ceived, Shea—Giraca. John William Shea and Miss Rose Giraca were married in St. Joseph's church, Tuesday morning, at 7 o'clock. Rev. T. F. Bannon, pastor of _the church, performed the ceremony. John McKenna was best man. The bride was attended by Miss Frances Sypher, A reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs_ Augustine Giraca, No. 3¢ Walnut street, after the ceremony, to which many friends and relatives were bidden. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Shea will reside in a newly fur- nished home in Bristol, POLICE COURT CASES. Fines for Riding Wheels on Sidewalk —Driver Stopped Too Near Hydrant. In the police court Tuesday morn- ing, Henry Blair, aged 19, was fined $6.60 and Raymond Desrosiers was fined $1 with costs remitted, for rid- ing bicycles on the sidewalk on Main street, Belair, who was told to stop by Officer Hurley, paid no attention to the warning. His plea was that he was not informed as to the city ordinances since he had been three months, in the city but his home being in , and he did not recog- nize Mr. rley’s authorit Barthclemie Chartier, a driver for Hormisdus Dion, was fined two dollars with costs remitted, for violating the traffic regulation, which deals with leaving motor vehicles within ten feet of a hydrant. Chartier had left his car not two feet from the hydrant on Railroad street when noted by the officer. Brief Mention. J. B. Fullerton is in Boston on busi- ness. Arthur G. Bill is in New York for a brief stay. Mr. and Mrs. Welles Wilcox are in New York. Charles Baton Woonsocket. Miss Myrtle Cunningham is in New Haven on business. Miss A. C. Cailhouette is in Provi- dence for a few days. Miss Catherine Hastings is the guest of friends in New Haven. Mrs. William Fancher and children are visiting in Middletown. W. E. Pratt of Providence was in this city Tuesday on business. Mrs. Norman Olson of Attawaugan spent Tuesday here with relatives. H. N. Neil returned to New Britain Tuesday after a few days here with relatives. E. O. Perry, who spent the past week at his summer home here, has returned to New York. Miss A. C. Gagnon returned to Hol- yoke Monday after @ brief visit here With relatives. Miss Violet Snow, who has been spending a fortnight here with rela- tives,. returned to New Haven Tues- day. Engineer Willilam A. Foran, who has been the guest of friends here for the past few days, returned to Putnam ‘Tuesday. Miss Molly Murphy, who has been spending a few days here with rela- tives, returned Tuesday to her home in Hartford. Officials of the New Haven spent Tuesday in road Tsl. connection |stopped in this city.Tuesday_on-their way from New Haven to Boston. They traveled in the special observation car. The following spent Tuesday in Hartford: Mrs. James Hurley, Miss Helen Courtney, Mrs. C. C. Helmold, Mrs. Thomas Doyle, Mrs. D. C. Hill, L. S. Casey, Miss Annie Shea, Miss Alice Shea. Miss Blanche Marcel, who_recently completed her course in the Maryland tuberculosis senatorium, and received her diploma with a class of 17 nurses, ‘has arrived in this city to spend a month at the home of her mother, Mrs. Paul Marcel, of Jackson street. ‘Willimantic people spending Monday in Hartford were Mrs. G. D. Baker, Mrs. Estelle Gatus, Mrs. James Court- ney, Miss Virginia Baker, Miss Har- riett Taylor, Miss Emma Moison, Mrs. F. F. Webb, Mrs. Peter Hardman, Miss Elizabeth Hardman, Miss Margaret Costello. JEWETT CITY Selectmen and School Visitors Meet and Adopt School Appropriations— Special Teacher for Backward Pupils The annual joint meeting of the se- lectmen and school visitors of the town of Griswold wes held in the town building Tuesday afternoon. After the reading and acceptance of reports, the following estimates were adopted as probably sufficient for the maintenance f the schools of the town for next year: Woodward, Hopeville, White, Bethel and Brewster districts, $328 each, Glasgo $900, Jewett City $9,125. Next fall the school in the Pachaug, Tyler, Burton aend Rixtown districts will not open. After the closing of the joint meeting, the school visitors re- mained in session. Consent was granted Ralph C. Wil- bur to attend the Windham High school in Willimantic, to Pearl M. Rock to attend the Norwich Free Academy, to Edna May Briggs to attend the Plainfield High school. It was voted that the requirements of the sixth grade shall be completed before chil- dren are recommended to the state agent for leaving the schools of the town for employment. There are pu- pils every year in the Riverside gram- mar school who may be inefficient in some one branch of study and so ad- vanced in other lines that they could be placed in a higher grade but for the handicap of such inefficiency. These pupils may be sent in from other towns or_may be_local. It was deemed advisable by the board that a room, with a teacher, should be set apart for the express purpose of coaching children not up in the grade. It was so voted, and such a room will be established. It will be in charge of Miss Marian Paul. To Bridge Quinebaug. The Aspinook company is preparing to bridge the Quinebaug at once a little ways below its plant. The bridge will be constructed so as to accommodate a car which is to be used for the sole purpose of carrying ashes from the boilers to be dumped on the other side. Contractors are at work on the west shore of the Quinebaug at present, building a heavy retaining wall. It is not the intention of the company that the bridge shall be used for any other purpose than that for which it is con- structed. Heretofore the ashes have been dumped on the north end of the Shipman grove property, owned by them. Herman Roberts, who was hurt by slipping on a truck at the Slater mills last week, was able to be out Tues- Visited by District Deputy. Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M., Earl E. Gilbert master, at their last stated communication for the summer, held in their lodge rooms Tuesday evening, worked the Master Mason’s degree. The degree team was n full regalia, the work belss in its usual gilt-edge style. An innovation was presented during the work. The Mt. Vernon quartette, B. R. Gardner, W. R. Marshall, G. H. Prior and E. H. Hiscox, chanted Remember Now Thy Creator. There was a large delega- tion present from Moosup lodge, No. 113. District Deputy Arthur M. Brown paid an official visit to the lodge. Strawberries, ice cream and cake were served in the grill room at the close. Miss Georgine Campbell, who has been critically i1l for six weeks, was taken to the Backus hospital in the ambulance Tuesday. She will be op- erated on for appendicitis today (Wed- nesday). Branford—The first shipment of strawberries from Branford to Boston was made Monday. About 5,000 quarts were sent to the Hub from here. powerful nerve nature as uric acid. They INSTANT POSTUM. to shift to tion and produce various dis GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY MRS. LYUN’S ' New Remedy That Heals Eczema Quickly. The Lee & Osgood Co. have sold hundreds of jars of Hokara, and al- though they offered to refund the pur- chase price to any dissatisfied pur- chaser, not one jar has been returned. ‘While this is surprising in itself, yet the most marvelous thing is the re- ports of chronic cases of eczema that have been cured by this simple skin food. People who have suffered with Terre Hill, Pa.— scales, scabs and even bleeding itch- ing have found relief in Hokara. No matter where the eczema, pim- ples or other breaking out occurs, whether on the face, hands, legs or body, the application of Hokara ghould glve quick relief, and even the worst or most chronic cases should be cured in_a short time. You can buy a liberal-sized jar to- day at the very low price of 25c, and with every package goes The Lee & Osgood Co.'s guarantee to refund the money if it is not satisfactory. PLAINFIELD Taftville Man Wins Local Bride— Gauvin-Manville Ceremony — Lite- rary Meeting. Miss Delima Manville and George Gauvin were married at St. John's church by Rev. W. A. Keefo Tues- day morning. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gauvin start- ed on their wedding trip. Mr. Gauvin is_a resident of Taftville. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Desjardines of New Bedford are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Desjardines, of Plainfield. Library Association Meets. The regular meeting of Plainfield Library association was held in the library building Monday evening. It was voted that meetings of the associ- ation be suspended during the summer months and resume, as usual in Sep- tember. The library will only open on one day during the summer and that will be Saturday. Adelard Dufresne has moved from the Safford house on Railroad avenue to one of the mill tenements. George ‘W. Wilson moved into the house va- cated by Mr. Dufresne. The treasurer’s report shows that the net profit of the recent field day held by St. Paul's church was about $36. COLCHESTER There was a large attendance at the ball game on the park Saturday after- noon between the Boys' club team and the Westchester team. The Westches- ter team has been playing good ball this season and had won five out of six gamee played before playing here Sat- urday. The Boys' club defeated the visitors 11 to 3. The Boys' club used three pitchers, Clifford, Slavkin and Lazinsk, all of whom pitched good ball. Weitzman caught for the club. The score by innings follows: Westchester 201000000—3 Colchester 41100311 *—11 Strikeouts, by Finley of Westchester 9, by Clifford 2, Slavkin 2, Lazinsk 3; bases on balls, off Finley 4, off Clifford 1, Slavkin 2. Mre. Sarah J. Bingham and Mrs. F. E. Baker were Willimantic visitors Monday. <Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was in_town Monday. I Agranovitch is confined to his home on South Main street with a se- vere attack of asthma. Mrs. Ruth Stedman has arrived at he rsummer residence on South Main street for the season. Members of the Fast Hampton grange will produce the play The Cu- ban Spy, in Grange hall, Thursday evening, June 17th.—Adv. ~ NOANK Rebekah lodge will confer the Re- }wkah degree on a class Friday even- ng. Several have been inquiring for mo- tor boats for sale In this neighborhood of late and a good many of them are expected soon on the river. ‘Wellington Brown has entered the employ of A. Vito on the construction of the Stonington highway. The yacht Sybil, owned by G. B. Wil- liams of Glastonbury, and sailed by Ceaptain Jenssen of this village, will not go into commission this year, as Mr. Willlams is having a new yacht bulit. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McDonald are The Coffee Dru Do you know what it1s? It's caffeine—a poisonous and irritant—about 214 grains to the cup of coffee. Listen to what physicians say: “Coffee and tea are poisonous drugs. The caffeine they contain is of the same imy or;:rl:of the “A large diges- There’s no caffeine nor any harmful substance in this delicious beverage—just the nourishing elements of wheat, roasted with a bit of wholesome molasses — with a snappy flavour similar to that of mild, high-grade Java. The sure, easy way out of coffee troubles is INSTANT POoSTUM “There’s a Reason” 1» British Embas, ACHES AND PAINS Have All Gone Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable. Compound. el b aver of E in favor o 0 give you my tuflmmhé' ot e ] Vegetable Com- When I first teking it I was suffering from female troubles for some time and had { almost all ki?nd‘ k”o,f aches—pains - er part of back and in sides, and press- ing down pains. I could Il”l: ulae';‘n‘k and had no appetite. Since ave en Lydia E.p%;nkham’u Vegetable Com- pound the aches and pains are all gone and I feel like a new woman. }'unnut praise your medicine too highly.”’—Mrs. AvucusTus LyoN, Terre Hill, Pa. It is true that nature and & woman’s work has produced the grandest remedy for woman’s ills that the world has ever known. From the roots and herbs of the field, Lydia E. Plnkhn'm, forty years ago, gave to w_omnnkl}ld a remedy for their peculiar ills which has proved more efficacious than any other combination of drugs ever com- pounded, and today léyflia. E. Pinkh_nzn; ; retable Compound is recogni Xri‘x‘n coast mpcooast as the rtendard remedy for woman'’s ills. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seek- ing health—many of them openly state over their own signatures fllst_theyhaw{e regained their health by takiny Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; £nd in some cases that it has saved them from surgical operations. i entertaining Mrs. Jerome McDonald of Mewport. Miss Bessie Morgan is confined to her home by iliness. The sloop Louise has arrived with a lcad of mackerel. Mrs. James Langworthy, who has been ill, is able to sit up. Mrs. Annie Peabody of Philadelphia is_visiting in the village. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker Brookline, Mass.,, are here for summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Severn of Au- burn, R. L, are at their cottage here. of the TO TAKE EVIDENCE ON DETAINED COTFON SHIPMENTS in Washington eor Consulate in New York. Washington, June 15.—Authorization has reached the British embassy, it was learned today, to take evidence here or at the consulate in New York in the cases of detained cotton ship- ments, and where proof is conclusive, to make prompt settlement with Amer- ican owners of the cargoes. The Lon- don foreign office, it was stated, made this provision in order to expedite the of headache, nervousness, sleep- Jessnses and indigestion can be traced directly to coffee.” If you haven’t suspected coffee as the cause of headaches, biliousness, heart-flutter or sleeplessness, suppose you test the matter by a change to the pure food-drink, cases. Progress in consideration of Ameri- can-owned goods held up under the British orders-in-council before of “ememy origin” also was announced. Result of Greek Elections. London, June 15, 7. p. m.—A des- patch from Athens to the Exchange Telegraph company confirms the re- port that ex-Premier Venizelos has se- cured a majority of the seats in the parliamentary elections, and adds that there will probably be no change in the policy of the Greek government until the chamber of deputies has met on July 20. A Little Higher Up. William Sulzer still thinks he holds New York politics in the hollow of his hand. Wags are sure the hollow- ness is elsewhere. —Brooklyn Eagle. 8 percentage of cases