Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1915, Page 8

_— -»ecuues FROM THE LODGE ROOM ~ STORE CLOSED Shetucket odge Had Unusualy Largs Mosting—State O : Until 5 P.:.M. Today wn.@wmn.zwwc.hu.;_',. Opbuis everypart of i by ol "ON ACCOUNT, OF HOLIDAY g s . . Nurses the world over for x_-nentniwm e s e MOOSE. necticut Sat Convenient, no. nor additional ¢ Saturday, July 84, and was| ok required. Slmply water, Secretary ¥, B. Hazard of Norwich, absent about six weeks. Conn., lodge, No. 950, has received a full report of the doings at. the annual GRAND ARMY. convention of the supreme 1odge of | President Wilson has accepted the world held recently in San Diego, |invitation of the Grand Cal. Much important legislation was had amphitheatre in Arlington tery across the Potomac river without any radical change of policy. p: The resolutions, almost all of them,|Washington during encampment made changes in the details of exist- [The S g ing laws which experience had shown to be desirable ip increase thelr ef- fectiveness. The report of the supreme treasurer, Harry, 3e Mace, in brief was as fol- lowsi At the end pf the fiscal year of 1914, which s April 30, we had on hand es a_balance $18,999.18. During the fiscal year ending April 30, 1915, I have received $443,967.11. The checks paid out have amounted to $476,654.45. | Some transfers we had_to make check coming too big for one bank, and had to & transfer to make and pay that check ' We then had 31376218 as shown by the report, leaving a bal- ance in the treasurers hands of $15,924.45. I want to state, broth- ers, that I am under a $100,000 bond. The election of officers gave rise to neither friction nor contests, Supreme Dictator Garland _explained: “Of Course, under your laws you under- stand that you elect, and then auto- matically s change comes at the end of next year, The men you will elect for one year, but the election occurs only every two years.’ Those elected were: Dictator, E. J. Henring; vice dictator, Hyman D. Davis; prelate, John W. Ford; secre- tery, Willlam Trickett Giles; treasurer, Harry W, Mace; - trustee, Charles —— Open from 5 P. M. to 10 P. M. The Mianhattan 121-125 MAIN STREET > their allied organizations will have the |town in which decedent resided that be the planting of | said t has been offered and two. trees, ome on each side of the|Will be accepted and receipted for in Doulevard leading. to_ the Lincoln Me- | accordance with said Section §, nnless morial in Potomae Park. In the plant- | said town, within a reasonable time ing of the trees the first 1 of |stated in said notice, evidences its earth will be turned by David J. Pal- | dissent by appropriate legal proceed- mer, the commander-in-chief of the|ings for a judicial interpretation of Grand Army, while Mre, Sarah E. Ful- | the statute In question and adjudica- ton. the President of the Woman's Re. | tion of the claims of such town thers- lief Corps will perform a similar ser. | under, vice in the planting of the second (g yecttully submittas tree. In view of the fact that many of GEORGE E. HINMAN, :::‘ yetetans who willnzuln to partio- Attorney General. e in the Grand Review- are crip- pled and infirm, it has been decided to | CORPORATIONS DELIQUENT allow those who are physically unable IN FILING REPORTS. n:hwux to %‘fi(flmo‘bflfl and other vi ine of march. il e ahicles In the line of march. | Attorney General Hinman Has About il SOUVENIR JUST LIKE THIS 50 YEARS AGO | September Had a Hot Spell Then—Police. Force Made Its First Appearance on Duty—Temporary Headquarters Near Breed Hall — Steamer Launched and Built at 3 Thamesville About to Sail—Treadway Hall Hired For , and will offer to the people of Norwich an unsurpassed Drug Store Service. September of half a century ago was considerea one of the hottest months experienced in years by the people of Norwich, the mercury ranging any- where from S0 to 90. On Monday of ithe second week in September, 1865, Norwich's new police force went on duty and they made a splendid -ap- pearance in their new uniforms. The police station was located in the bullding next the Breed building where temporary headquarters were taken up by the department. The same week the Wauregan Steamer boys held a ‘Dusiness meeting at which they elected Gilbert L. Hewitt as clerk and George H. Woodworth as treasurer. Ex- tracts from the files of the Norwich Morning Bulletin of that week are as follows. Monday. Sept. 11, 1865.—The pro- pellor Charles Osgood which formerly ran from this city to New York is ad- vertised to be_ sold by the goverhment at Brooklyn, L. I, on Thursday next. At the auction sale of government vessels in Boston Friday the wooden screw steamer New London, former- 1y of the New London, New York line, was purchased by Mr. W. Comstock for $9,000. Took 50 Year Lease. George Pratt Esq., has agreed with Mrs_ Mary P. Rockwell and the heirs of the Rockwell estate, for a lease of the property upon Main and Water streets, above the post office, for a term of fifty years, with the privilege of purchasing within ten years. Mr. Pratt will relet the same to the Bul- letin association, and the latter intend at once to erect upon the upper half of the lot a substantial, commodious and handsome building for the accom- modation of their business. ‘This movement on the part of the Bulletin association is in part of necessity in- asmuch as their present premises are not sufficiently commodious for their ‘business. A boy named John Robinson fell through the railroad bridge at the Falls Sunday, but fortunately fell on the rocks and not into the river, spraining his wrist. Our New Police. ‘Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1865.—The new police force went on duty on Monday. They make a fine apearance in their new uniforms and it looks now as if We should have an active and efficient force. The temporary headquarters are in the police court room in the building next Breed hall, where some one will always be found to attend the business. ‘We understand that the railroad commissioners met at Montville Mon- day to investigate the late accident on the New London Northern road to the Norwich and Worcester steamboat train. The officers of both roads were present but the commissioners ar- rived at no decision but adjourned to some future day. The public are anx- jous to hear their opinion as to the accident. Hortlcultural soclety to secure a fine exhibit of such articles as would not be in good condition at the time of the annual exhibit. These efforts were highly successful Wednesday the num- ber of entries of fruits, flowers and vegetbles belng over 200. Wauregan Steamer Election. At a meeting of Wauregan Steam Fire Engine Company held Wednes- day, Gilbert L. Hewitt was elected clerk, and George H. Woodworth was elected treasurer and collector. A vote of thanks was tendered the Fourth of July committee and the company's share of the money voted to the Sol- dier’s Orphan Fund. Fact for Bachelors—Fifty tions for divorces are before perior court now in session London. Spelling Reform Needed. Friday, Sept. 15, 1865.—The signs on some of the street corners on the West Side spell the names of the streets as follows: “Assylum”, “Forrest”, “Sum- met.” Treadway's Hall, with two smaller T00ms in the same building has been hired by the county sheriff for ses- sions of the superior court in this city. The small rooms will be used as lobby and jury rooms. The rent paid is $12 per day. The First Baptist church festival in Breed Hall last evening was one of the pleasantest of the season, show- ing that the West Side.can turn out pretty girls and good things to eat, as well as any other part of the city. Hottest for Many Years. Saturday, Sept. 16, 1865.—For Sep- tember this is the hottest weather known hereabouts for many years. The thermometer daily runs well up in- the 80's, sometimes getting very close to 90. " People who have come home from the watering places wish they were back. People Who live at home subsist on watermelons and ice cream. It will be necessary for the Common Council at their October meeting to elect a new chief and assistant engin- eer of the fire department, P. St. M. Andrews having, tendered his resigna_ tion of the former office and Charles S. Peale throwing up the latter on ac- count of going into the police force. Capt. Smith's company were out on street drill last evening with a drum corps. They turned out fifty muskets and marched well, though of course they will appear better when they get their new uniforms. MISS DRAKE SURPRISED, Given Party on Her 14th Birthday Anniversary. aplica- the Su- at New Miss Nellie Drake was _pleasantly surprised at her home at 71 Division street in honor of her 1ith birthday. There was a birthday cake with 14 candles. Games and Victrola selec- tions were played and refreshments Union Light Brigade of Ohio which acted as President Lincoln’s mounted escort from December 1863, until his assassination, ten have signified their intention of attending the forthcoming reunion, and an effort is being made to bring here as many more as are able to come. The only surviving commis- sioned officer of.the brigade 1s G. C.|2 Ashburn, now president of the board of school commissioners of Cleveland, Ohlo, whq sxpects to be<here. Creighton; councllmen, Wailace Mc- Gowan, John B. Price, James F. Grif- fin, John (A Plerson. ROYAL ARCANUM. The summary of membership and finances of the Royal Arcanum on Aug. 81, 1915, as ehown by the Royal Arcanum Bulletin, is as follows: Membership—Last report, 245,670; applications since received, 343; rein- statements since received, 26; total, 246,089, Suspensions and permanent MASONS. Witharawals, 1047, deaths, 270; ap-| Daniel Wollinger, believed to be proximate membership, 244,722. Total |the oldest Free Mason in the United number councils, 1,903, W. & O, B. Fund—Balance last re- port, $389,251.82; received during the month, $627,903.10; transferred from emergency fund. $75,000; total, $1.092.- 154.92; death benefits paid, $581,617.90; balance on hand, $510,5637.02. Total payments from organization to date, $176,123,328.06. Emergency Fund—Amount per last report, $5,084,520.61; amount _since added, 95,085.88; total, _$5,093,606.49. transferred to W. & O. B. fund, $75,- 000; total Aug. 3i, $5,018,606.49. Excess of mortuary resources over all known liabilities, $5,372,605.40; ap- proximate amount standing against certificates under section 430 (16), $5,- 816,954.97. \ General Fund—Balance last report, $96,228.89; recetved during the month, $2,396.05; total, $97,624.94; paid du ing the month, $15,866.25; balance on band, $81,765.69, FORESTERS. The attendance was not as large as expected at the meeting of Court Sa- chem, No. 94, in Foresters’ hall, on Thursday evening, but the gathering was an enthusiastic one. The princi- pal matter on hand was a discussion of plans for the observance of the 20th anniversary of the court. It was de- cided to leave the matter in the hands of the following committee, who will report at the next meeting: Joseph R. Portelance, chairman, George B. Fox, Joseph C. Keegan, Joseph Bellefleur and Frank T. Sylvia. Court City of Norwich, No. 63, held their regular business session in For- esters’ hall on Friday evening with a good sized attendance. Only routine matters came up for discussion. States, celebrated his hundredth birthday, Wednesday, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry B. Fiske, in Winthrop, Mass. Mr. Hoilinger was honored in_April as the oldest Mason in the United States, when a medal was given by the Winthrop Melville M. Johneon made the presen- tation. Mr. Hollinger was borm many, September 15, 1815. in Ger- was active in the introduction of col- ored papers in this country. ESTATES OF DECEASED PERSONS WITHIN LAW Tax of Four Mills ls Applicable, Says | ; Attorney General. George E. Hinman has given an opin- from the administrators and execu- since August 1, 1915, payment of'a tax as provided in the law. passed by the recent legislature,. The opinion, in tull, follows: 7 Hartford, Sept. 15, 1915. Hon. Frederick 8, Treasurer. whether you should accept payment from the administrator or executor of the estate of a person deceased since August 1, 1915, of a tax at the rate of four mills per annum, as provided by Section 5 of Chapter 293 of the Public Acts of 1915, upon property of said estate upon which no tax has been DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. Sebequonash council met in Forest- ers’ hall on Monday evening for their regular business.session. Only a part of the business intended was transact- ed. They expect to gain a number of new members in the near future and will soon begin to take up their fall activities. The grand sun council will meet in New Britain on the second ‘Wednesday in October. ing. -Sald Section 5 read as follow: treasurer a list of his property liab been paid during the five preceding the date of filing such list, and may pay four mills per annum thereon for said five years, and the treasurer shall receipt for such taxes, provided the provisions of this section shall not continue in force after Sep- ODD FELLOWS, g of Shetucket that have failed to file their reports up to last January with the secretary of s by man. report. have left themselves liable for penalty was furnished general by the secretary of state in ac- cordance with the requirements of the statue ney lect makes it his duty to do so. Hinman says: ported which have ports required Massachusetts Masons at a meeting of | chapter 194 lodge. Grand Master | 1903, - list as having failed to file the re- quired annual report in the office of the secretary of state, and a He_was | tified copy of the annual report in made’ a_Mason in Brookfleld, Ind, in|the o 1838, a few years after coming to this|town jn which your corporation -is country. He was a_ papermaker and |located, in January, 1915, within the time required by law. provided by statute for such failure and attorney general forfeitures due under this section. i me the incirred by you At the request of State Treasurer|caid report. F. S. Chamberlain, Attorney General | section 37 above referred to.” ion that the treasurer should accept|copy of the law passed in 1903 and which is known as section 37, chapter tors of the estates of persons deceased | 194, of the public acts of that session. Downes enumeration of Chamberlain, State |4t work in the Falls on Friday. They 2 t k since a week 0 Dear Sir: You ask my advice as to | domgarc ¢ WOF - Children of Mary Cho paid during the five years last preced | sacrea Heart church spent & very en- Joyable evening at the home of Miss Bernadette reault of Norwich ave: “Any person may file with the state | Thursday evening. —e 1 'well recepti t to taxation upon which no tax has | mreacit.” whn o e e years last | years absence. sorts were played, followed by refres| ments, and vocal selections were ren- dered by the following: Misses A. and S. Fregeau played duets: 600 On the List. About 600 notices to corporations te have been sent out this week Attornev General George E. Hin- Each corporation is liable to fine of $100 for neglecting to file the The list of corporations which the the attorney enacted in 1903. The attor- general is empowered to col- the fine of $100 and the law In his circular Attorney General “The secretary of the state has re- time a list of corporations failed to file the re- by section 37 of of the public acts of Your name appears in this cer- office of the town clerk of the The penaity a forfeiture of $100 to the state, the statute provides that the shall collect all “In compliance with said ;statute hereby request that you forward sum of $100 forfeiture for fallure to file Within is a copy of The circular also contains a printed School Enumerators at Work. Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. who are making the town chool children, were TAFTVILLE Personals and Notes of iInterest. The Children of Mary choir of the The party was a Miss who leaves Monday for a During the evening games of various The Misses G. and F. Faucher and OPENIN DAY g | This department will be in : tors only and all prescriptions and formulas will receive our personal attention. The drugs and chemicals will be the best and purest money can buy, and furthermore we will employ a checking system which will insure you against mistakes. $1.00 to $1275. The Sanitary Soda Fountain We have a Soda Fountain Service to offer you that will be entirely different than any other in th city. All Drinks and Sundaes will be served in Sanitary Paper Cups that fit in silver holders. These cups and dishes are destroyed immediate- ly after use. dorsement of many board of health officials be- diseases. The Fruits and Syrups will be manu- factured in our own store in season, and the lce Cream will be furnished by Dolbey of Providence and Newport. CAMERAS In this department you will find Cameras ranging in prices from This method has received the en- eclie SOUVENIR % ON STATIONERY This_department will be stocked with Eaton Crane and Pike's Fine Stationery. Prices from 15¢ to 50c a box. The regular m-c: lodge, No. 27, was hall on Tuesday largest attendan e , 1915. served, and the party broke up at a G e late hour, wishing Miss Drake many more happy birthdays. There were some very pretty presents received. Those present were Nellle Drake, | Pauline Weinert, Edith Budzeck, Mary Fournier, Elizabeth Boynton, Mildred Parker, Bruno Budzeck, Francis Four- nier, ~Alphonse Fournier, Raymond Boynton, Robert Ludlow, Robert Maf- fitt, Frank Ludlow and Arthur Parker, NORWICH TOWN Quaint Store Opened—Assessor Films, Paper and other supplies to fill the needs of the Amateur Photographers. Bring in your films to be developed and printed to re- ceive expert workmanship and quick delivery. d in Odd Fellows evening with the since early in the spring, every oficer, with the excep- tion of one, being present. One appli- cation for membershin was receiyed and the first degree confes on three canhdidates in full form. The lodge has lately purchased an entire set of new regalia which has arrived. The new regalia will be used for the first time on the first meeting night in October. The lodge is preparing for an unusually busy fall season. The financial committee reported for the E. Chanerelle, X e The determining question is as to Wl BN f T e S oX whether the word “person” s used | in'pieasing solos. ~The choir sang In said section includes the estate of | 1" Sentinel: ar the opesios ang a decéased person. The word “per- | «res Biruits Gu Soir” at G son” in its legal significance is & gen- | Thoss present werer Amng . Ar- e ;::g:: artificial as ghambault, Melvina Benoit, Bernadette Dt 2 Abbots Law . Dictionary, 371 | Franccece Coron. ¥eonte Caanmmeot: gop0uslass v Pacific, etc, Co., 4 Cal | Aldea Chancereile, Emelda Chanece- T le. Marlange Dugas, Alexan Planters Bank v Andrus, 8 Port.|Duces Glorinna. Faicher Blanehe (Ala) 404. Barry v Minahan, 127 Wis., 570-577. | Frechen” “mtude. paesean, 00T Section 1 of the General Statutes of ¥ 1902 provides that, in construing our | Seqeor’ Beanr Yao hora Tespinna From Thamesville Shipyard. The steamer Hunter, built and launched at the shipyard at Thames- ville, is nearly ready for sea, and probably will leave the river in about a week. She will take her place on the Pioneer line to Savannah and sail for New York on the 28th inst. for that city. Dog-day ‘Article, ‘Wednesday, Sept. 13, 1865.—The Star publishes a dog-day article on the court House, in which Norwich is ac- cused of lying, cheating and general Writing Tablets from 5S¢ to 20c. We will make a specialty of fine Linen Colored Papers. Let us'take care of your wants in Writing Paper. Flastic Hosiery and Anna Malo, Is Made-to-measure Hosiery and past quarter showing the lodge to be in the d “person” may ex- e Su are the only satis- swindling. The shire town bill is| Mrs. M. J. Curran Move to New |a flourishing condition. :;;;ut:;.d o ;":;“ed vy c‘:’mm“:m”. 1];8(. Germaine, Doras Trole. We have the exclusive agency for pporters ly called the “pill of abomination” and| 'Home. i o Routine business matters e party broke up occupied cheers for their hostess. the attention of the members of Uncas lodge, No. 11, at their meeting in Odd Fellows' hall on Monday evenin, The attendance was of good proportions. Uncas lodge No. 11 worked the inita- tory degree on two candidates at their meeting Monday evening in Odd Fel- with three two people of the county are alluded 19 as “dupes” and all that sort of thing. The Star will have to mend its man- ners in discussing this question if it expects t6 impress the people it stig- matises as dupes. Likewiso shorten its ebulitions. Two columns is too much for fly-time. The “Norwich companies, corporations, public or pri- vate, socicties and associations. This e provision does not constitute a spe- ’: cial definition excluding all subjects | , First Game F"f"‘"':"‘ Cup. not enumerated but indicates an in- ol gaiar of the Towthall sehi JIN tention to give a broad construction |5on Wi played at Plainfleld when 15 the Seords the local team amd the _ Plainfields clash in the first game of the series factory kind to wear. Come in and get a measuring blank and in 72 hours we will have your order in Norwich, Guaranteed as to fit and quality. Mary Garden Chocolates in 1 and 2-pound boxes. Fresh supply every ten days. One dollar a pound. Foss of Boston—at 60c and 80c. Mrs. Richard Carter and little son, John, are visiting Mrs. Susie Lilli- bridge of the Scotland road. Miss Sara Jackson has returned to Willimantic after visiting friends in trick” as the Star calls it, won't be taken by that deal. Norwich Town and New London. lows’ hall. It seems reasonable that the estate for the Bulletin cup. Apples are dropping from the trees, of a decedent should be regarded as an artificlal erson; Thursday evening the members of met at the hall for Canton Oneco No. it is & creature |Year are of unusual strength and will Both teams this Forest Spafford of thig city, former- ly Sergeant Major of the Sth C. V., w0 lost an arm at Antietam and was, #ill recently a clerk, in the Pro- vost Marshal's office in this city, has been appointed to a clerkship in the office of the adjutant general in Hart- ford and enters on his duties there this make & strong bid for possession of §E Jax for the Burbose of, Srabling u | (6.5 which now is in’the mands of erly made, and although natural per- | the Plainfield team having been won sons, as heirs, devisees and creditors, | 1ast season by one game from Taft- have an interest in the property, the | ville. Little will referee at Plainfield, artificial creature is a distinct and le- | today, and Currier will referes next gal entity. The interest, which nat- week. e ave in it is not com- Dlote Pantil there bas beex” Gue. ad- Blessed by Father Paquett, {RING & SISK, Pharmacists | : Telephone 421-4 WHERE THE CARS sSTOP Thus the estate, being a collection | Chapel street, New Haven, was recent- . in some cases no epples are left on their regular business session. Only a tree. No cause for this is known. matters of routine were before the meeting. " Paul Latham of the Reservoir road left Wednesday for Amherst to resume his stoudies at the State Agricultural college. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, At their meeting in Pythian _hall Tuesday evening the members of Wau- regan lodge No. 6, transacted only rou- tine business. The attendance was not large as usual owing to the hot eather. ——— k Rev. E. S. Worcester and choir of Broadway Congregational church will be at the Sheltering Arms for the Sunday afternoon service. Lights Out on Tollbridge. We have received a communication signed a Number of Norwich Citizens, scolding about the fact that the lamps on the toll bridge are not lighted and urged that a sidewalk be laid in con- nection with; the bridge. The present condition of'the bridge, s said to be very filthy. Thursday, Sept. 14, 1865.—Special ‘were made on’the occasion of the regular monthly meeting of ‘the . s —— N owLs. Joseph Wooley, president of Nor- A _party from here going Thursday to Ocean beach“were unable to get bath houses ,every house being taken. The crowd was gaused by shops being closed because of the heat, giving many a chance to enjoy shore outing, Old Store Opened. The quaint old store situated on *| part of the ground leased for 999 years to githe First Congregational ~ Ee- clesiastical soclety, is again opened after an interim of a year or two. hildren . i C Al1dren Cry - -cA»éT‘OR In New Home. Assessor and Mrs. M. J. Curran -of Greeneville have bought the place at 114 Lafayette street and moved there of property to which the law attributes |1y the scene of a golden wedding when X L 1 Bouvier's Law Dictionary, p. 661 | pastor, the Rev. Charles Paquette, guest of relatives here this summer. | —Smocked Bands on Sailors—Hand- | L 1vot sanor, which was further trim- tee reports were heard and other rou- | I is also reasonable, having in view son_owning the property in question, grounds for a side bet There|inig week, but it has given those shop- DAUGHTERS, OF AMERICAN REV- a2 pa of, should not be defeated by his| The bascball series between the Ti- Daughtersiof the American Revolution rush and hurry. the opinion that this week. the state. the capability of having rights and|the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. - ’ duties, falls within the definition of | phile Brunneau, which was solomnis & - THE CHINESE TURBAN SSYLR- Exceedingly effective was wich Nest, No. 1396, occupied the chair | Bl State, 107 Tnd, Si. at the meeting of the nest in Owls'| Barry wa. Minahan, 127 Wis. 570- | orme some Offerings at the Openings. med with appliqued black birds and a tine business transacted. There was t th Hustlers vs. Joo Robert’s. - a good sized attendance at M meet | unter momsiqmation. that the reilef| /The Hustlers and Joe Robert's Has| The hot weather has lessened the time from the ia Consiaerable rivairy between . the om _cor pand- OLUTION. et R he mot umth Debeaiee 3 twoteamsan s £00d gamo is anticl- [Ders who went to Inspect the hand- A luncheon was servea In honor of death but preserved to his estate, un- | §ers and Red Sox has taken hold here at the Litchfield Lawn club this week. | 158 uch: o policy plainly contravensa |10 800d shape na many bets are be- One attractive pattern bat to which The gnests\included state oficers and attention. wes cailed yesterdey i the estate of s deceased person should Unclaimed Letters. i A R S be construed as included within the = e KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. BroviRiSon: of s Sastion Shinp-- Attorney William J. Mulligan, state | therein At the local post office there is an unclaimed letter addressed to Milvina an_artificial person. fitty years ago, was blessed by the ly of Taftville, and who was a |One of the Hat Novelties of the Season | o¢ L cyed cloth of gold on a blagk hall on Tuesday evening. Commit- 577, ing. g afforded by said Section 5 to the per- clash today on_the Providence |attendance at the millinery openings might have taken the benefit there- — Mrs. John;L. Buel, state regent of the tunity to see them without the the provisions of the act. ing made. members of\the D. A. R. from all over it in pur 3y — Service at Scotland Road. The service Sunday afternoon at Scotland Road hall will be in charge icut of the Knighi Fibbon bans &nd steel Duckles: uty in Connecticu e ts of the Christian Endeavor society. e Tk racently | Telotuad Persenals. was a Spanish coque at the back. x | from a 13,000-mile trip of rare beauty H. Trpeger spent Friday at Ocean Today. no matter what the weather, First Gentian. and pleasure, during which he attend- beach. there will be lively buying of new i| The first gentian by the convention of the K. of headwear, sgainst a time of soctal year was found Thi in Seattle, Wash., and also journey- need. o TR El gL T Alaska and Mexico. He left Con-_ These to select ‘ “ ¥ ¥ i |