Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1916, Page 5

2?."" : !w::FleIT' LORIDA NA ey bl {EXTRA E [mARYLA -~ VIOLIN _TEACHER All_String Instruments. repaired = Violine sold‘on, easy terms For appointments’ addréss E. E.-BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. - DR. SHAHAN Marion Black,. 326, Main ‘Strest 2 SPECJALIST on. Diseases of the Stomach and L Rheumatism 2:4 anigd 7-8: p. . © - Tel, 821 Frede fk’&fl&n« }-.Hmwmhg and ‘Repair . 38 FRANKLIN STREET. Phone. 1214-3. Norwich, Cont ATTENTION! Prestdent. J. C. READY,_ Secretars. January The F. & Wells . B BARCANS Per order imn : REDUCTIONS OF - 15% t0 50% VERY FANCY _at Ballion’s. . Alarm Clocks of All Kinds: et BEEF THIS WEEK st Second Division, “A7 0. H. ' Joint in- .} Andrew ;Reed has been .sgl Live lobsters 10 Rose place.—adv. - ‘There begins to Ubraries for books ‘commissis has | baras in vietnity. Wik oner ‘this them. * “'Water office open today a m. to 5§ p. m.—adv. /At the funeral services for Patrick ‘be a demand at the on South America. G AYepresentative of the state dairy been inspecting ucks are very numerous along shore near Lord’s Point. The federal law bas done much toward protecting from 8.30 of hw‘zzt\mh ‘has been ‘Mrs. Frank street has been confin for the past two weeks with the grip. house. and spend the remainder of this winter with Mrs. H. T, nue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Rose have returned to their home in Jordan aft- er spending two weeks as_guests of Dr. Charles C. Prentiss and Mrs. Pren- tiss of Hartford. Fred C. Crowell and son Frederick, of Norwich, were guests early in the week of George H. Spicer and his daughter, Mrs, Elizabeth Spicer, at their h(\m: in Ashaway, R. L POLICE CALLED TO Rix of Hamilton ave- Byron, at St. Bernard's church, Sharon, the solemn high requiem mass was cel- ebrated by his nephew, Rev. Father Lynch, of Baltie. received from the diocese of H: for the Society for the Propagation of the Faith for T915 includes St. Patrick’s of Norwich, $184.95. today at Powers Bros.—adv. At the request of the parish Holy a month’s mind high Robert Kearns t. Patrick’s church Fri- y| Name society, mass of requiem for 'was sung in day by Rev. J. H. Broderick. The grand list of Rockville is §,883,- 898, as compared with $6,700,088 of the previous year, showing an !ncrea;a c-:f princi- :$183,856. The increase comes pdlly on’' mills and residences. which uses them for vest linings. estored| ¢ a meeting in the interest of the Connecticut College for Women.to be held at Putnam, Wednesday, Jan. 19, Miss. Louise C..Howe of Norwich, one will be present and of the trustees, speak. church in 1858. contest during 1916. ‘Water office open a-m. to 5 p. m—ad ruary 9 and 10. conference- in domestic service. 4. by the 53!:(:'.\2::;3)_! the town: of Vernon .for superintendent at the town farm. to succeed A, D. Stedman, wheo has resigned to_ take effect the first of February. Mr. Reed is a farmer. James E. Lord shipped a Shropshire | ram from Lord’s Hill to Vermont this .| week. Owing to the recent outbreak of hoof and mouth disease in Vermont & special permit from the cattle com- missioner of that state was necessary. ‘Genuine Blue Point oysters in three fzes. If you want the very best oys- ers, telephone Powers Bros.—adv. #+“Dy. Esther Celia Cary, instructor in romance languages at Connecticut col- lege, New London, has returned from ‘Washington where for ten days she has been attending the sessions of the second Pan-American Scientific con- | gress. . Children of 15 years of age or younger are excluded from attend- ance at the moving picture theatre in Groton by an order of Dr. Frank W. Hewes, the borough health office, is- sued Thursday, to prevent the spread of diphtheria. 2 A short time ago the Woman's Re- Mef corps presented Sedgwick Post, . A. R, a handsome new flag and Friday, Guartermaster Sergeant Philip Spelman had the flag flylng, in hongr of the meeting of the Relief corps at Buckingham Memorial. St. Teresa's T. A.' B. society social, which was to be held Friday evening, was postponed to this (Saturday) eve- ning, in Sprague hall—Adv. At New London, James C. Sullivan, former president of Division No. 1, . H., has received an invitation from the Norwich divisions to be pres- ent_at a joint installation in this city Sunday. ‘A number of members from New London will attend. Aided by six engines borrowed from ‘| the Pénnsylvapia, Rutland and Laclt a1 a railroads, the New Haven rai /| road company is_at last beginning to ‘| see a:way out.of the freight congestion ich has been causing so much trou- ble for the last few weeks. The_ State Federation of Women's Clubs will have a luncheon at the Al- ‘lyn house, Hartford, Tuesday, Febru- ary 15, at which time it is hoped the national president of the Federation of Women’s Clubs, Mrs. Pennybacker, will be the guest of honor. William T. May of New London, state president of the A. O. H., met at Middletown Wednesday with sev- eral members of ‘the executive com- miftea of the parade and convention Headquarters:have been definitely ar- ranged for at Hotel Arrigoni. A tentative schedule for mid-year was posted on the bul- letin board at Connecticut college Thursday. Examinations will begin ‘Wednesday, January 26, and will con- tinue, including Saturday and exclud- ing Sunday, until January 1. Friends of Dr. G.”'W. Williams of “The annual report of contributions 3 artford New arrival of Long !sagnd sgallops The popular medium, Mrs. Conyers, at Spiritual Academy tomorrow.—adv. A movement has been started among women to give their old kid gloves for war relief purposes to the French ar- tillery -branch of the McCall Mission, At this week's amnual meeting of .stallation of officers In Foresters’ Hall, | Hanover Congregational church, the ‘Franklin Square, Sunday evening, at’? oelock. oldest member to respond to the roll call: was a former Norwich merchant, James E. Vickridge, who joined thé 4"The state superintendent of medal T - Féontests, Miss' A. E. Cutler, is urging | “*{%every Woman’s Christian Temperance | Urfon' throughout the state to appoint 4’ superintendent and hold at least one today from 8.30 v. Local soeial workers have been no- tified that. plans are being made for the Connecticut Consumers’ league an- nual conference in New. Britain, Feb- A feature will be a Tumultous Times at Bap Pulpit Vacant. A tumultuous session into which the police were called to prevent pos- sible breaches of the peace was held at Mt. Calvary Baptist church on Fri- day evening at a meeting where the board of deacons and trustees had in- vited the church.membership to at- tend a board meeting. The business before it was to pre- sent charges against the pastor, Rev. J. H. Dennis, and to take action as to Whether to declare the pulpit vacant. The pastor was present and occupied Hugh H. Moreland who made a statement of conditions sat at the front of the room the platform, while Deacon near the platform. The attempt to carry on the busi- ness of meeting led to so many mo- tions and counter motions and to so many people of the 56 present trying to talk at once that trouble seemed Lw- minent and somebcdy slipped out and telephoned to police headquarters for Policeman Charles Mciadden was sent there and also Policeman Charles Perry. When Pastor Dennis left the church at the end of the meeting it was under the an officer to be on hand. escort of Policeman McFadden. At one stage of the meeting a mo- tion to declare the pulpit vacant was presented and there were 30 or 40, it is understood, who stood up in favor of it. In the confusion, however, the vote in the negative was not asked for and the point has been raised as to whether the vote is legal or not. It is understood that members of the board declared after the meeting that the pastor would not occupy the pulpit on Sunday, while he was equally determined in declaring that he would. The pastor claims that no charges have ever been served upon him in writing and_that the action of the meeting Friday night was all illegal. MEN LEAVE WORK AT CRESCENT SHOP. When Request For Raise in Pay Was Made—About 30 Quit Their Jobs. There was a walkout at the Crescent Fire Arms company on Friday morn- ing, ahout 30 of the workmen from various-parts of the plant leaving their work when induced to do so by their friends who had made a request for an advance In pay but had been refus- ed. Officlals of the company declined to discuss_the situation, but it is under= stood that the trouble was started by three or four workmen who made a request for a raise in pay. This was about 9 o'clock in the morming and the answer that they were given was that it could not be given without further consideration of the matter. About two hours later they return- ed and said they wanted an immediate compliance with their request for more: pay. This was declined and the walkout followed. AT DAVIS THEATER. The Irish Dragoon. Appearing in the Irish Dragoon, a romantic comedy drama, Andrew Mack was given a warm greeting on Friday evening by the well filled house at the Davis theater. There was much to enjoy throughout the four acts that were sprinkled all along with Irish wit and melody that Mr. Mack inter- prets so well. He had several ballads of his own composition into which he infused the true spirit that made them peculiarly- his_own. Through the cast that was with him he had good support in which capable work was done by Katharine Blair as the heiress, whose hand and heart are eentually won by the dash- ing Irish Dragoon, Corda Davy, as his general's wife and Jean Brae as the captain’s sister. Others to share in the curtain calls that were freely giv- en were Richard Sulllvan, Nicholas Joy, Marie Marjeroni, Gavin Harris and Eric Campbell. Happy Two Gave Successful Dance. The first annual dance of the Happy Two filled T. A, B. hall on Friday evening, the attendance including 50 young people from New London. The music was by Ethier's orchestra and one of the events of the evening was the prize waltz in which the decision carried with it a $2.50 gold piece. This was won by George Garvey with a New London young woman as his partner. ‘Willlam Counihan and Herbert Ring were"the Happy' Two who carried out the successful evening. Feast Days of 1916. The 1916 feast days of the Catholic church, according to the Catholic Transcript: Lent begins on March 8, Ash Wednesday; April 2, Laetare Sun- day; April 9, Passion Sunday;_ April Eflofi . Clarke of 83 Division ed to the house Mrs, Sylvester Tarbox has left Oneco for her hi in Uncasville, where Mr. and Mrs. Tarbor have begun keeping MT. CALVARY MEETING. t Church —Confusion Over Vote to Declare Build 15 More Houses. directors of the Norwich rooms in the Thayer building, Hopkins & Allen Arms show: e diiself as the most prominent boost- er for the Housing company when the Arms company made its promised $20,- 000 subscription immediately available for the use of the Housing' company without waliting for the raising of the $10,000 in other subscriptions. These present at the meeting were President Walter F. Lester and Di- rectors Daniel T. Shea and George S., Watts with Secretary J. J. Corkery. The directors of the Housing company gave the Arms company such u-u{- the $10,000 would be raised that the Arms company was satisfied to make their ances of their confidence that subscription to the Housing com at once, this being the Ssecond - $20, 000 that they have subscribed. More Time to Secure Subscriptions. been a difficult proposition for SITUATIONS THROUGH State Agen Showing in Month of December. Reports from state free ment agencies for December the leader. -Figures for bureaus are as follows: Norwich—Applications for emplo: ment, male 184, female .57;. applica- tions for help, male 134, female 4 situations secured, male 126, 45. New Haven—Application; ployment, male 268, female 96: 197; male 81. Bridgeport—Applications for ployment, male 659, females 29I plications for help, male 52: 236; situations secured, male 469, fe male 210. ‘Waterbury—Applications for ployment, male 107, female 82; ap- plications for help, male 101, female 82; situations secured, male 83, female Totals , including Hartford — Ap- plications for employment, male 1 772, female 649; applications for hel male 1,321, female 696; situations s cured, male 1,165, female 444. Of the male applications for em- ployment 65.7 per cent. were supplied with situations against 57.3 per cent. during the month of November. Of the female applicants for employment 68.4 per cent. were supplied with sit- uations against 65 per cent. during the month of November. Of all appli- cants for employment 66.5 per cent. were supplied with situations agains 59.9 per cent. during the month of Noyember. Of the. total number ap- plying 79.8 per cent. were furnished with help against 79.5 per cent. dur- ing the month of November. OFFICERS OF COMMITTEE OF RAILWAY CONDUCTORS William J. Thayer of New London For Vice Chairman, em- em- The general committee of the Broth- erhood of Railway Conductors on the several divisions of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad met in New Haven on Friday and’ elected the following officers: Chairman, Willlam J. Loring, Bos- ton: vice chairman, William J. Thayer, New London; secretary, William B. Huntington, New Haven. BURNS PROVED FATAL. Walter Owsiak, 3 1-2 Years Old, Did Not Survive Injuries. ‘Walter Owsiak, the 3 1-2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owsiak, of No, 4 Thames street, died on Friday morning from burns about the head, face and upper part of his body, re- ceived at his home on Wednesday af- ternoon. In some unexplained way, . but be- lieved to be through leaning over a lamp in the hallway, the child's cloth- ing was set on fire. He rushed up the stairs all ablaze and into the room where his mother was. She grabbed a blanket and smothered the flames, but the child was terribly burned about the face, head and over the chest and upper part of his body. Dr. J. W. Cal- lahan was called to the house at once to give the little boy treatment, and he was then sent to the Backus hospital. His injuries were too serious to per permit of recovery. ‘There are two other children in the family, one older and one younger than ‘Walter. Decisions in Common Pleas Cases. Judge Waller of the common pleas court has decided the following cases heard by him: In the case of Peck, McWilliams & Co. vs. Lyman G. Whiting, a plea in abatemexgt is sustained in favor of the defendant. In the case of Elliott W. Ely vs. James F. Bugbee, judgment-is ren- dered for the plaintiff to recover $75 and his costs. In the case of John B. Gladus vs. Dr. Thompson and others, decision is given for the plaintiff to recoved the sum of $10 and costs. Three Legged Chicken. 16, Palm Sunday; April 23, Baster Sunday; June 1, Ascension day; June 11, Pentecost Sunday; June 18, Trinity Sunday; June.22, Corpus Christi; June 30, Feast of the Sacred Heart; Dex First Sunday of Advent. Home From the South. Geo H. Hewitt, the well known blacksmith of the East side, who has been visiting his brother Austin, at Chattanooga, enn., for the past three months, returned home Thursday afternoon. Miss Nellie Guadron of Chatanooga. returned with Mr. Hewitt for-a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry k| Hewitt of 87 Hamilton Aee.. are broken and he is confined to his bed. Thirty Connecticut alumni of St. Bonaventure college and seminary, Al- leghany, N. Y., held their re- unioh Tuesday &t the Hotel New Haven. Rev. J. ‘H.- Broderick, rector of St. Patriek’s church, Norwich, was elected treasurer and was one of the speakers. An‘enthusiastic meeting of music teachers was held in Hartford the other a state the Music Cennecticut. On Safe Ground. ‘W. J. B. makes the sage remark uut,;vm a‘!rh.me g8 ""?t end of the Roosevelt & chance to 8lsasre wich him—Albany Argus. On display on Friday at the store of the estate of C. D. Sevin was a three legged chicken which is a full grown White Wyandotte cockerel. The extra leg is of no use to the bird, but at the same time seems to have been no hindrance. It grows from its back alongside the spot where the thigh regularly joins to the body, but it is much_shorter than the regulation legs and ddes mnot reach the ground, but twists around and hangs under the chicken's tail. James P. Hayes Home. After an absence of six years James P. Hayes arrived in. Norwich on-Fri- | day from Portland, Ore. the’ Norwich he has traveled forwi the m o £ ich, o sroury tared Lleaunne DeloN S, Housing ‘company, held in the Board of Trade the The Hopkins & Allen Arms company realizes, it is umderstood that it l:;d o Housing company to secure $10,000 in subscriptions in the week that thelr FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS. Made Large Business employ- show many calls and many situations. se- cured. Bridgeport was far and away the four female for em- ap- plications for help, male 231, female situations secured, male 221, fe- e through South .Dakota, | ive the Housing company the need- :id tHime for they feel that it will surely be raised. K The Housing company directors also are confident that their work will meet with sulcess and they will also go ahead to raise even more for they feel that more money will be needed. To Erect 15 More Houses. to the first of January they had 344 !hn:'fl :l $100 each subscribed for, a total of $34,400. At the public meet- ing last week they received subscrip- The Up ¥ with the Huges _Co., 5. shares, C. h&ul. John A. Moran 1, Tingley 1. This is a total of shares since the first of Jan! e The company will at_once to purchase mgre land and will p¥an to erect on it at least 15 more of the two family type houses. Director in Arms Oo.ld R t eeting of the Hopkins Al{\en .C:.l held in Boston Thursday, Edwin W. Higgins of this city was elected a director. ANNUAL MASQUERADE BY GERMAN LODGES nd Original Costumes Pass Opinions On. Many Unique for Judges to There were no end of pretty cos- tumes at the masquerade dance held in Froehlichkeit hall on Friday eve- ning by Germania lodge, No. 11, Sons of Hermann, and the sister lodge, Im- mergruen lodge, No. 12, O. D. H. S. The masquerade, an annual event, was looked forward to with much antici- pation by the members of the two lodges and the suceess which crowned the efforts of the joint committee was heralded with decided satisfaction. The committee memb€rs worked in. dustriously and earnestly on the per- fection of the arrangements and to them is due the credit for the excel- lent manner in which the plans were carried out. The numerous costumes, many of them unique and original, made it difficult for the three judges, Ernest Geduldig, Herman Stetzner and P. L. Hartle, to choose the prize win- ners. For the best ladies costumes, the first prize, a handbag, was award- ed to Miss Eila Kirschsieper, and the second prize, a handsome lace collar, went to Mrs. Annje Murray. The first prize for the best gentleman's cos. tume was an umbrella and was award. ed to Richard Schneider, while the second prize, a necktie, went to Wal- ter Grebe. The grand march In which about 75 couples. participated, was led by Henry Liepold and Mrs. Tanner. Hein- rich’s erchestra rendered an excellent programme for the dancing, which lasted until midnight. The joint committee in. charge of the evening was as follows: Germania lodge—Otto Heinrich, H. J. Liepold, 'William Gresser, . Otto Schultz and Franz Thiel. . Immergruen lodge—Mrs, Mary Chdr- netski, Mrs. Mary Krause, Miss Eliza- beth Weitz, Mrs. August Hahn and Mrs. Annie Barotich. Ppeninsula. Gallipoli. vietory. GLEE CLUB CONCERT. y College Men Pleased Big Audi- ence at Metho Church. Nearly 400 people enjoyed the splen- did concert given by the Trinity Col- lege Musical clubs of Hartford" at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church on Friday evening under .the auspices of the Queen Esther circle, one of the prominent societies of the church, The musical clubs and the young ladies of the Queen Esther circle, through whose efforts the clubs were brought to Nor- wich, are to be warmly congratulated upon the success of the concert. The splendidly arranged programme aroused the audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm and the Trinity boys were forced to respond to encores by long-continued gapplause. One of the features of the evening was the reci- tation by" R. S. Barthlesmes, '17, and the bass solos rendered by C. B. Spof- ford, Jr., were received with undis- guised appreciation by the large audi- ence. The programme was as follows: ’'Neath the Elms, Glee club, A. P. Burgwin, '82. Live Wire March (encore, Alocha Oe), Mandolin club. Lullaby (encore, Two Ducks), Glee club. . Vocal solo (encore, Thursday), C. B, Spofford, ’16. Selections, Mandolin quartette. Salut I’Amour (encore, Kentuckee), Mandolin club, Elgar. ‘White Wings, Glee club, W. B. Davis. Recitations, R. S. Barthlemess, "17. College songs, The Pope, The Mer- maid, Nut Brown Maiden, Glee club. 'Cello solo (encored), R. Pierce, '16. ‘Toast (encore, The Sunday School Scholar, Parker Holden, 18, soloist), Glee club. Xylophone solo (encored), C. H. Per- Kkins, ’16. Selections (encored), Trinity college quartette, Messrs. Harding, *16, Morris, ’16, Grime, '18, and Spofford, '16. Waltz, Love Chat (encore, America, I Love You), Mandolin club. ‘There's a College on the Hill, Saf- ford Waters, '87, combined clubs. ‘The personmel of the clubs: C. B. Spofford, Jr., '16, president; F. '17, manager; R. S. Bar- 17, assistant manager; R. '16, leader of Glee club; Roderic Pierce, '16, leader of Mandolin club; W. B. Davis, director of Glee club; W. C. Knipfer, director 6f Man- cation: dolin club. Glee club—First tenors, Robert Mor- ris "16, Alfred Harding '16, E. Zchmitt :{‘, Clifford Perkins '16, Henry Beers second tenors, Henry Redfield "18, F. L. Johnson 17, Arthur Wadlund '17, Nordstrom '19; first MEBOW liam Grime '18, E. Kenney '19, Linton (‘:16. Paul_Easland 'l Pierce 'li, Paul Parsons '18. second B., Spofford '16, Roderic Charles Plummer ’1§ and Mandolin club—First _mandolin, Thomas Craig '16, Robert Hatch '17, Parker Holden '1f; Joseph Cahill '16, second mandolin, Charles Plummer Marshall Dewitt ‘17, Charles Woo- "cello, Roderic Plerce '18, 16; xylophone, Cliffora '18; piano, Brnest Brandt ’'18. Barthls '17. own locality for the addition; London, Jan 14, 4.55 German emperor, according to a Con- despatch forwarded y Reuter’s Amsterdam correspondent, has sent a sword to the sultan of Turke; together with a congratulatory me: sage, in recognition of the success of the Turkish campaign on the Gallipoli stantinople “Caucasian front: Aras river, between Tahir and Wal Baba and north of Aras between Keu- tek and the Harmon defile the night of Tuesday a considerable force of the —_— BOTH SIDES CLAIM GAINS SEALS soLD. || Other ‘Returns to Be Mads Will In- Connecticut’s Total Another e e 3,000,000 mark. high tides have brought in figure is reached, $25,000 : % S and Mrs. E. B. Cheney have| Again on Fri but they are willing to r Y sea weed to the - n Friday at a meeting of the | offer covered, ized from Red Cross ‘work Inl the state. and Incidents In Society victory whicl OFFICIAL COMMUNICATION FROM CONSTANTINOPLE Telling of What _Is Transpiring on Various Fronts. I South Conflicting . reports mi miles. belo to fall back. because of | The of —_— : 2 approxts Christmas co-operate commission inendeavoring to stamp out the disease. MAKING PROGRESS ON HOTEL GRISWOLD ADDITION Eighty More Rooms to Be Added to Eastern Point Hotel. Work is advancing rapidly on the addition to the Hotel Eastern Point and it will be ready for occupancy the first of June. contractor has a large force of men at the work aw plastering is partly done. The electric ngn: wiring is com- pleted and the plumbers have finished their work. There are 80 rooms in the dining room space has been doubled; the elevator shafts have been enlarged have been remodeled; the kitchen made bigger, and the main office is being remodeled. Griswold the store rooms The Saturday Evening Bridge club meets this week with Mr. and Mrs. James Dana Coit. KAISER SENDS A PRESENT TO THE SULTAN Sword Sent with Congratulations on Turkish Success at Gallipoli. In his telegram Emperor William said he had learned with great sat- isfaction that the enemy’s army had been forced completely to evacuate He congratulated the sultan upon a great brought to an end the severe attacks of “impudent enemies.” As recognition of his admiration, nounced that he had sent a sword to the sultan in order to immortalize the commemoration of a great victory, sword which during a war undertaken for defense.and:right shall be-pointed at_the heads of the enemy.” In concluding his message the em- peror expressed the conviction that God's help would in the end secure h Constantinople, via London, Jan. 14, 10.27 p. m.—The war office today made public the -following official communi- IN MESOPOTAMIA. TURKISH CRVALRYMEN 7, AND MAP OF.CAMPRIEN at The had the The money retained by the local as- sociations is expended by them in their tuberculosis relief work and for the prevention of the disease. These societies are appointed as agents for and by the state tuber- culosis - commission were two machine guns and in addition was repulsed to his old “West of Olti in the sector of Arak- Geudiyi two attacks the same night positions. easily repulsed. el cruiser, nine torpedo boats and one ‘monitor opened an intermittent fire be- fore the straits on Tekke Burnu and lS“e“d“dul Bahr and in the direction of of pedo men, Russia has ' drafted The monitor attacked by ‘one of our airmen was obliged to withdraw, enveloped in flames.” “Ticket. for Cartoonists. Supporters of Fairbanks and John- son for the republican nomination are said to be increasingly active. any ticket inspire more among cartoonists than a combination the Post. Could enthusiasm two?—New York Evening — Establishes a New Record. The Mediterranean as the. center of things during its long -and career, has seen an awful lot of bar- baric cuttings-up, but probably . neve: anything that equals the present tor- eventful campaign.—Indianapolis News. Arms for Russian: 5,000,000 more but still has to find rifles for them, and rifles.do not grow on bush- es.—Springfield Republican. Natural Starting Point. - Kansas is a natural starting int for federating the world by lcp!u of congress. It is a state of idealists.— Springfield Republican. a. m.—The the emperor an- ‘a J. If w had | i Hot Water Heating STOVES RANGES and everything that you’d expert:to find in the plumb- ers’ line. « Quick service guaranteed without any ex- tra charges—the service that appeals to the property owner. more convenient. mond Christmas buy one for yourself now. have a very complete stock and our prices are right. ; advance and will soon be worth more than they cost you. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. PLUMBING Steam and Use the ’phone if P. BARSTOWCO. 23 and 25 Water St. you did not get a Dia- We Diamonds are sure to Established 1872 JEWELERS 144 Main Street