Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1917, Page 8

NORWIGH AND-NEW ,YORK New . York, . Brookiyn days at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 1916. . $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, A —$1.28 PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING —_— Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq. Washington Building Nerwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. Phone 581 ‘ HODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern houss as electricity is to lighting, We guaran- tes the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert werkmen at the fa pricea. Ask us for plans and prices J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTING FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRYCO Meo. 11 to 256 Ferry Street CHARGES OF “MISCONDUCT” AGAINST EDWARD SWANN District Attorney For New York Coun- ty—Filed With Governor. New York, Jan. 14—Formal charg- es of “misconduct in office” and “in- competency, neglect and violation of law in the administration of his office during the year 1916 -and a portion’ of 1917,” have been filed by the City club whitman against Edward Swann, dis- trict attorney of New York county, it was announced tonight by Nelson = S. Spencer, president of the organization. The governor is requested to order an investigation and if the a'legations are sustained to remove the district attorney. The City club’s charges are similar to those preferred against Mr. Swann by Former Judge James A. Del- ehanty, which were in connection with the failure to prosecue persons indicted as the result of labor disorders. After reviewing the alleged steps Mr. Swann took to have the indictments dropped, the charges filed with the governor assert that in so actinf Mr. Swann “did use the position and au- thority of the office of district attorney of the county of New York wrongful- Iv and to the scandal and reproach of the administration of the law. The City club has 17 resident and non- ent members who observe conduct A state and municipal public officials and recommended or oppose legislation as it affects the interests of the pub- tic. . 5 HARVARD STUDENTS TO SAIL FOR FRANCE = Are to Serve in the American Ambu- lance Corps. Cambridge, Mass., Twenty-five Har- vard students will sail for Franch on the steamer Cricago, February 17 to serve in the American amublance corps, it was announced tonight. Rich- ard C. Harte of Philadelphia, the star baseball ang football player, has an» nounced his intdntion of going with another contingent in June. GEORGE ‘G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St, Taftville Prompt attentinn to day of night calls, Telephone 630. aprisMWFawl DENTIST DR. E. ]J. JONES Suite 46 Shennon Building Take elevator Shetucket Siseet en- Phoae. DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on diseases of the,Bl30d and Stomach. Culture therapy for Rheumatism, Neu- ritis, Tuberculosis, Anemia, Skin and Kidney troubles. Conventional or pre- scription treatment for the Stomach. Easy prevention »f Typhe 10-11 a. m. 2-4 and 7-8 p. an.* Phone 821. " No outside calls made after 7 . m. NOTICE. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE POLICYHOLDERS of the New London County Mutual Fire [the land and water. : d Sunday by Rev. REV. JOHN H. BRODERICK & At the three masses in St. Patrick’s church Sunday_the rector, Rev. J. H. Broderick, read his annual financial statement, the figures indicating the co-operation and accord with which pastor and people worked last year. In the wonderful business as well as religious system of the Catholic church no parish is permitted to build unless the bishop of the diocese is first satis- field that the chruch edifice and other church property starts off upon a sub- stantial financial basis and is assured sufficient annual income to maintain the parish property in suitable condi- tion and repair. Once begun, a parish upkeep devolves largely upon the pas- tor's efforts, with the advice of the two lay trustees, who in the local parish are John W. ttery and John R. Tarrant. As a matter of course, all pastors do not reach the same standard of parish management, but St. Patrick’s is for- tunate in having a rector who not only looks diligently after the spiritual i terests of his people but from year to year demonstrates his ability in caring for the great parish plant in a way which affords signal satisfaction the parishioners. Free from Debt. St. Patrick’s is the only Catholic church in eastern Connecticut which is consecrated, . absolutely free of debt, likewise it is one of the few such in the state; but the matter of repairs and impr is one requiring constant vigi nd_constant and large revenue. To a prosperous con- gregation of over four thousand, how- ever, maintaining the fine property in its splendid condition is no particular burden; and Father Broderick stated Sunday, in summing up thé year's work, that he has never had occasion to ask his flock for any extraordinary and special contribution without »e- ceiving a prompt and us re- sponse, the pride of rector and people in the beautiful church edifice and its appurtenances being mutual, Began Year With Balance. At the beginning of 1916 there was In’ the church treasury, a balance of $4,392.70. Among the principal sources of revenue during the year, pew rent to 210.04—Expenditures-$27,298.63—Balance of $5,911.- | ,41—All Debts Paid and All Church Property Clear. i ——— and the rent for In $10,428.57; . | Shtate ot s Mary Faheyminas $100 /for perpetual care of cemetery lot- 50.74; contributions at time of mis- , $1,200; for orphans and poor— i ly through the efforts of the Cath- p 4; extraordi- revenues, through special offer- flffl.’. et al., $11,801.89; diocesan collec- tions, $937.08, with smaller amounts from variols sources, making the total veceipts $33,210.04. Annual Disbursements, On the debit side, of course, there amounts also, including the $1,719.80 for coal and wood, _for orphans and poor, the xpenditures being extra; repairs of school and church, including work of plumi , carpenters, painters others, well toward $3,000; purchase of the lot and barn at the rear of-the church, $2,000, and $350 for moving the barn to its permanent site; $300 for grading, etc. Expenses for the parish cemeteries, care of tenant houses, and other ordinary expenses were in the list, the total expenditures reaching the sum of $27,298.63. There remains, to begin 1917, the handsome balance of $5,911.41. - Plans for 1917 Work. In outlining his hopes and plans for the . coming year, Father Broderick stated that there was need of laying out and grading another section of the new St. Joseph's cemetery, so quickly has the portion .already opened been taken up. A new floor is needed for the basement chapel, which is also the Sunday school room. Four of the rooms in the parish schéol will require new flooring, after their 35 years of use by the thousands of children who have been pupils therein, and the same rooms will need new desks. Praised Catholic Woman’s Club. To the Catholic Woman's club the rector again expressed his obligations for valuable aid, in referring to the fact that this active organization for the future would be unable to hold the annual charity ball, which has one so much each year toward meet- ing the needs of the parish poor and orphans. He explained the plan of the club to hold a bazaar this year, to take the place of the charity ball, and com- mended the generosity of f{wosof the parish societies, the Young Ladies’ So- dality, which has appropriated $27, and St. Anne’s Temperance society, which has donated $10, toward making the bazaar a success. He expressed the hope that every other organization in the parish would follow this fine {example, and that the members, indi- viduals and as organizations, would combine to aid the Catholic Woman's club in carrying out the proposed en- tertainment, so that in this way a €ubstantial fund may be secured to provide for the wants of the needy. Incidentally, he spoke of the value and desirability of true parisk spirit and parish unity, especially in working for such a laudable object as aiding the poor, who, the Saviour Himself has said, we will always have with us, and for whose wants the ladies of the club have always been so solicitous in providing- Next Sunday Pather Broderick is to read his Teport on the spiritual condi- tion - of his parish, conditions apart from the merely material side of the parish life and activity. | OFFICERS OF THAMES. " LODGE INSTALLED New London Man Obligated Odd Fel- lows of Montville. D. D. G. M. William Kingdon and staff of New London installed the fol- lowing officers of Thames lodge, L O. O. F. of Montville rc(‘entl)‘t Noble Grand—Henry W. Vice Grand—W Recording Secretary—Robert Paton. Financial Secretary—Dan D. Home. Treasurer—Fred W. Chapel. Right Supporter, Noble Grand—Jo- seph. T. Church. Warden—Eugene Green Conductor—Melvin H. I Dber. Left Scene Supporter—Charles Al- len. . Outside Guardian—Frederick Hu- bert. Inside Guardian—Albert J. Ed- munds. Chaplain—Edwin S. Henry. Right Supporter, Vice Grand—Har- ry Ericson. Left Supporter, Sawyer. The noble grand appointed the. fol- lowing committees: Siek committee—Chesterfield, Matt A. Tinker; Montville Centre, David A. Johnson; Uncasville, Jerome w. House; Palmertown, Fred J. Hope and Fred Sheldon. Relief Committee—Dan _D. Home, Fred J. Hope and Jerome W. House. Refreshments were served after in- stallation followed by a social evening. 'LUMBER MISSED About 70,000 Feet at State Pier Can’t be Accounted for Vice Grand—Willis _The mysterious disapeparance of 70,000 feet of lumber, practically _six car loads, consigned to the Scheden- helm Construction Corporation at the State pier, New London, is still un- solved. For several days police and plain clothes men have been working on the case but they have met with no :|success in the way of clues. The lumber was a. portion of the large quantity being used on the er- ection of the big warehouses at th pier and its loss was not known unti officials began to check up the con- signment. Although search has been made into the case by the police ,including Whether the con- Insurance Company will be held at the|signment was lost enroute is another office of the Company, No. 59 Broad- . Norwich, Conn., at 2 p. m., Tues- Jan. 16, 1817, for the Tollowing purposes: 1—To elect four Directors for a term of three years. 2—To_ transact any other business proper to. come before said meeting. W. F. LESTER. Secretary. Trommer's Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMaA® _AGER is on drau at ght ¢ H. JACKEL % CO. ‘ HAMILTON and other makes of WATCHES for all time. THE WM. FRISWELL CO.; 25-27 FRANKLIN ST. YOU WANT to put your bus- | WHEN is insss before the. Dubiic, there Hedtam: Detter thin through SStising columns. of The question that baffles the police. Offi- cials of the company, however state that the lumber was taken from the vicinity of the pier. As a Man Thinks. . A young man thinks he is a devil And an old man likes to think that there was a day when he was a devil. —Atchison Globe. The World’s Gndc.d Backache, Rheumatism, MAY CHANGE DATE OF FISCAL YEAR Commission to Get in Line Interstate Commerce Move. Utilities With A conference was held Friday after- noon between the members of the public untilities commission and rep- resentatives of the public service corporations of the state on the ques. tion of changing the, time for closing the fiscal year, for making reports, from June 30 to December 30. The interstate commerce commission has already made th#s change for firms doing "an_interstate business and it been thought ‘desirable to have the d for corporations doing business entirely in this state correspond. Ther no opposition on the part of the representatives of the corporations and the acquiescence of many others ed in letters received by the ion. The latter will issue an order accordingly. Among those at the day, were John A. M’'Arthur of the Hartford Gas Light company; E. A. Sherman of the Shore Line Electric Railay company; F. M. Travis of the Winstead Gas Light . company; C. O. Campbell of the United Light and Electric company; and John Lynch of the Hartford Electric Light company. DEUTSCHLAND EXPECTED TO ARRIVE IN NEW LONDON SOON. it is Claimed That She .is Half Way Across the Atlantic. hearing to- From a source of informatién the authenticity of which cannot be ques- tioned it is claimed ‘that the German undersea freighter Deutschland is ex- pected at New. London within a few days. Notwithstanding denials which have been made, perhaps naturally, by officials of the Eastern Forwarding company, it is known that certain preparations are being made which in- dicate speedy arrival of the submersi- ble. . These preparations are of a charac ter which show that in the opinion of the officials of the Forwarding com- pany, at least, the coming of the sub- mersible is a matter of the immediate fdture. That she is now half way across the Atlantic is regarded as cer- tain. It is assumed that her cargo cousists of dyestuffs and drugs as be- fore and the return shipment will be made up chiefly of crude rubber and nickel as formerly. } NOANK MILKMEN RAISE PRICES. Forced to Do so on Account of High Cost of Grain. = Commencing this morning, the price of milk in Noank will go up to ten cents a gquart. The milkmen have kept the commodity down to its old price as long as they feel they can do so, and as they were forced to pay 40 cents a bag more for the last grain purchased they felt the time had come to meet the price of other neighboring villages. Froze His Hands. Thomas Bates, formerly employed by J. A. Rumrill, New London, had both hands frozen Thursday night while sleeping in a barn in Green_street, where he, keeps two horses. He went to sleep in the hay in the barn Thurs- day night and the intense cold froze his hands. He is now a patient at the Memorial hospital, where it is re- _ported that he is resting comfortably. His hands are badly llen and in- ‘amed, but the ul ascertained for a few. days, “Last winter my oldest boy got 50 bad with 1 would settle on his lungs as he was not very strong. He took a very cough, coughed all night long; could n ot sleep at night and began to lose flesh. I gave him Father John's Medi cine and he began to mend so Igaveit to him until he got well and strong. I think it is the best medicine there-is for colds and run down people. .I give it-to all my childiren when they. take a cold.. I will not be without it in my house in the winter time.” (Signed) Mrs. Effie Finn, 830 South Senate Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. i 4 Many mothers agree that for colds and coughs there is nothing that'can possibiy equal Father John's Medicine which has had over 60 years of suc- cess, because it is pure and wholesome—food tonic. o cemetery here came known here today. was taken to an undertaking establish- ment where an examination of it was made by Coroner's worth of Philadelphia and Frank Paul, special office there. body was re-interred. vestigation inspection of the body reach, Special. Investigator fused to say. to the Philadelphia coronor nothing will be given out, he said. is, knew nothing of the investigation and that it wasmot made at the request of the Lewis family. Ppretty spondents may not have anything to | compare the size with.—Ohio State Journal. January Clearance Sale CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK - ‘Opportunities are not diminished in Business Center of iorwiech ‘this sale as it progresses; on the con- prices. new revelations are made quently new merchandise and new Those who would profit most by this sale should keep in close touch with our advertising and our pric-cs. This Clearance Sale Affects Every Department trary, they are rather increased. As stocks are searched prior to inventory, -and conse- BODY OF BERNARD. W. LEWIS HAS BEEN EXHUMED Pittsburgh, Jan. 14.—The of body Bornard W. Lewis, who killed himself in an Atlantic City hotel January 4 as the police were about to arrest him in the connection with the murder of Mazie Colbert of Philadelphia, ‘artist's model, was exhumed at the Alleghany late vesterday, it be- The body Physician Wads- coroner's the of the examination investigator After As to what was discovered at the in- or what conclusions their led them to Paul re- Until a report is made W. A. Lew- father of Bernard Lewis, said he Calamity Impen Eggs are becoming so soon our alert rural corre- of the hailstones scarce that | CHINESE GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS FOR RAILWAY 300 Miles in Length—Work Has Been Begun by Surveyors. Pekin, Jan. 14.—The Chinese govern- ment has contracted with the Siems- Carey company of St. Paul for the con struction of an additional 300 miles of railway. The line is to run from Chowksakow, in _ Honan province through Nanyangfu te Slangyangfu in Hupeh province. The work has beer begun by sur\;eyors, Several months ago the Chinese gov ernment gave contracts to the Siems Carey company for the constructic of more than 2,000 miles of railw: a probable cost of more than $100,000 000. Last October the Japanese and ‘Russian governments made prot against certain of these contracts the ground that their prior rights wer infringed. Seems to Be Glad. Out of 54 lynchings in this country last year Georgia boasted of 14, whils none of the other states boasted at al —Boston Advertiser. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S | CASTORIA _——— e SHETUCKET RIVER. MOTH WITH PARASITES of $395,100 Will Be Spent on | Millions Are Released to Do Their The rivers and harbors appropria- |- Twelve million, nine hundred and tion bill, preparation of which has|forty-seven thousand, seven hundred tee, contains appropriations of $395,100 | the gypsy moth were released in for improvement of Connecticut water- | sachusetis .and New Hampshire last Provision is made in the bill for two | the U. S. department of ture, new projects in Connecticut, $50,000 to | Of these, 661,713 were Japanese para- Norwalk harbor and $35,000 for Green- | They were liberated in 28 towns wich harbor. Massachusetts and 11 in New Hamp- continuing the projects under way and | moth, known as anastatus bifasciatus, maintaining the present navigable|was 'colonized in 14 towns in Maine, The appropriations for maintenance |towns in Massachusetts. In all, 12,- are: New Haven harbor, $14,000; |286 colonies.of this species contin- harbor, $8,000; Stamford harbor, $14,- | erated to aid in the work of controll- 000; Greenwich harbor, $3,000; Thames | ing the gypsy moth pest. These two river, $9,000, and Housatonic river,|of the gypsy moth, the eggs of the $8,000. parasites batch into larvae, or grubs, $160,000 to complete the improvement | caterpillar“within the egg shell and kill ew London harbor, for which |it before the egg has.a chance to session of congress of the chief of that bureau just pub- To Continue the improvement of the |lished by the U. S. department of ag- 000 is to be appropriated. leased seem to be gaining a foothold = oo and many of them are now found in SEEKS AID OF GOVERNOR ritory than ever before. The caloso- ma Dbeetle, another insect enemy of Bradley Street Mission. —_— ning its good work, although appar- What the police and Supe. Richard |ently the beetles are not so numerous to blackmail the Bradley street mis- | year. - sion, on the part of a Providence man,| In New. England, in_ co-operation ceived by Capt. Georgse Haven of the !agencies, considerable progress is be- New London police from Gov. Marcus | ing made in fighting the gypsy moth: vestigate conditions existing at the [ Hampshire, two in Vermont, four in well known Bradley street mission. Massachusetts and three in Connecti- quest was a letter, signed by a Provi- | exterminated. Extensive scouting to dence man, who claims to be a manu- | determine its spread showed that the ing that while a guest at the mission | where it was not known to exist be- one night last summer he was robbed |fore. This gives a net increase of name is withheld, also alleges that he [tomologists say is a much smaller found sanitary conditions at the mis- | number than has .been reported in clared, kept him awake a greater part [tions discovered in these towns have of ‘the night. been - carefully " treated and a large Mhnsfield mission is autherity for the statement|and banding and spraying of .trees that today’s letter is‘the fifth which |has been done in towns immediately directly from his now famous lodger | approximately 35 tons of arsenate of of last summer. One of these letters|lead were used and over 1%000 miles requesting the latter official to use his|land have been examined.’ influence toward obtaining for him a| - To prevent.the spread of gypsy and Superintedent Mansfield says that|and forest products the inspectors ex- the first complain he received from |amined 27,444 shipments, 664 of the night he spent at the mission. He |infested specimens were treated be- asked,_fox a return of the alleged stol- | fore their - shipment was permitted. and established the fact that besides|en to securing data on . methods of the Providence man, there as but one | thinning infested qudlahd with -the houseman who stayed at the mission (plants of the gypsy moth caterpiliar. on the night in question. The com-|In connection with this, considerable man, he learned, had disappeared the|cerning the best methods of utilizing following morning and has not been |the wood products grown in the in- Mr. Mansfield further . states that|jtable markets for trees which should the mission is not responsible for|be eliminated as part of the control eral other lgtters hich the mission| The severity of the-brown-tail moth head has releived from time to time |infestation has steadily decreased, and vith the laws and | ant as it was the previous year. The is said to have intimated that he|various lighthouses along the coast sate him for the time required in|been examined, -but no ~ migrating writing the letters. moths have been found. Fewer field addressed a very curt reply in[moths have been found on trains which he warned the Providence man |the seacon when the moths are flyink in his placing the case in the hdnds of |peen begun. This Indicates quite the local prosecuting attorney. clearly that the moth is not spreading sleepings quarters at the mission are|in the territory known to be infested unsanitary. On the contrary he stated [showed marked improvement and in ridding the place of vermin. once caused much damage and anoy- TR once it has dene little injury during STRIKE SETTLED. CLERICAL APPOINTMENTS. Pange Company Come to an ASree-| pecent Transfers of Curates in Hart- ent. APPROPRIATION FOR . FIGHTING THE GYPSY x Connecticut -Waterways. Work in New England. been completed by the house commit- |and.thirteen parasites which pray on ways. year by the bureau of entomology of agricul be expended for the improvement of |sites known as Scheduils Juvanae, The bill also makes provision for |shire. Another enemy of the gypsy waters of the state. 31 towns in New Hampshire and 71 Bridgeport harbor, $24.000; Norwalk |ing 12,286,000 individuals, were lib- river, including mouth of Shetucket | parasites piace their eggs in the egs The largest Connecticut item is|and these feed upon the developing .000 was appropriated in the last |hatch. Accoding to the annual report Connecticut river, below Hartford, $70,- | riculture, the parasites previously re- larger numbers and_ over a_wider ter- Attempt Has Been Made to Blakmail the month, the report states, s contin- Mansfield believe is a daring wttempt |in certain localities as they were last came to light Saturday in a letter re- {with state officials and other state Holcomb, requesting the former to in- [This year in two_tows in New Enclosed with the governor’s re-!cut. the. insect has apparently been facturer of school supplies and alleg- [moth has. been found in 15 towns of $4. The author of the letter whose |only four infested towns; which the en- sion most deplorable. Vermin, he de- | previous years. All of the infesta- Superintendent of the|amount of creosoting of egg masses has come to him,either directly or in- |inside the 'border. During the year was sent sent to Mayor Ernest Rogers of roadway and 24,000 acres of wood- return of the alleged stolen money. brown-tail moths in nursery stock his dodger came three weeks following | which were found to be infested. The en money. Mr. Mansfield invesigated | Considerable attention also was giv- other lodger outside of the regular|idea of eliminating favorite food panion lodger with thes Providence |information has. been gathered con- seen since. fested areas so as to make more prof- property stolen from lodgers. In sev-|work. # the writer said|the insect’ is by no means as abund- would expect the missionr to compen-|of Connecticut and Long Island have On receipt of the letter Mr. Mans- | coming from infested regions during that continued demands would result|than in any year since the work has Mr. Mansfleld has denied that thelinto new territory, and the conditions that every precaution is taken toward | many of the towns where this insect the year. - Y Clothing . Workers and American ford Diocese by_Mov. J. J. Nilan. The strike of the clothing workers which has been going on at the factory of the American Pants company on Water ‘street has been settled. Sat- urday a committee from Local No. 221, 2 y Amalgamated Clothing Workers . of [church, Wllunlx?ngc. lgflustr.d r“’;cm'f America, and William 1. Nathan, or- Zfl:"f"s = e e ganizer for the Amalgamated held a|ant 1 . conference with the management of the | Rev. ‘!'Dh“h:‘]c"%fl‘('foi:‘e‘::’;n Pants company. The result of the Andrelg's g e limane, hearing was that the iorkers will re- | Josepk’s church, : (Assist- turn to work upon the following con- |ant.) 2 ditions: First, that the time of labor | Rev. James J. McGetrick from St. shall be shortened five hours per week, | Mary’'s c;-‘ur‘célv Pum:mi ::.n%t)' Joseph’s making the time 53 hours instead of 58. | church, Meriden. ¢ o eam: The shortening of the time is brought | Rev. Otto Baumelister, from St ¥ran - about by the fact that the factory close | cls Xalver's church, New Mford, 1o at noon on Sunday, whereas they he:“;e f"s-'fi‘ft\d)l’e“’s Che DG o o e < worked all day. Second, that e - ¥ scale of piece work will be raised so| Rev. Edwc;’dM“?‘:" tr:,mSLS(l'fa!:')f)'u that the weekly wage of the employes | SePh’s chur 5 % len, > AO s will amount to $2 or $3 more than be- |church, New London. (Assistant) = fore. Rev. Anselm _Mayotte from Sac! i h, New Haven, to St There are about thirty that will be|Heart church, affected by the mew changes. . It is|Mary’s church, Putnam. (Assistant) thought that the four other factories e Wil Zall 1n lne with the American|HUNT CONTINUED FOR MISSING ARMY AVIATORS. Pants company, and thus avoid a Four New Parties Equipped With strike. NO HOPE OF SAVING Army Supplies Enter Desert Country. Cal., STRANDED CRUISER MILWAUKEE [* . . . ey b s hing parties abundantly squipped Hos B Washed Further Toward | S50 8 PUl Dlics started out today Shore Near Eureka, Cal. - |i; the desert country of Lower Bureka, Calif, Jan. 14.—The strand- ed cruiser Milwaukee, whose crew was taken off safely last night, was washed further toward shore near here today. As the hull continued to fill with water, hope of salvaging the vessel faded. Navy salvagers have, abandoned efforts to save the sub- marine H-3, which the Milwaukee was hll'y‘ "lgi;o pull off the gelch ‘when the ig_ship was swept ashore. The o fthe Milwaukbe returned brought ofr $75,000. T of the officers and men also were re- moved today- 2 The current Catholic Transscript an- nounces the following clerical transfers by /Bishop Nilan g Rev. Philip Mooney from St. Joseph's Frank Barton announced that additional automobile parties would be sent out tomorrow. One party o searchers ght back word today that the air- plane was last sighted about noon last ‘Wednesday over an Indian village near Cerro Mayo, heading eastward. i Government of Patience. Constitutional lawyers tell us ours Hack Saws . Hatchets ........ lever, and you THE C. S. 276-292 State Street The “J-M” Fire Extinguisher There are always more fires during the winter months than at any other time, due to the overheating of furnaces, stoves, etc. No matter when or where fire springs up, you are ready—if there is a J-M Extinguisher within reach. J-M—give a few quick strokes of the pump, release a steady, stream which shoots straight to the base of the flames. FOR SALE BY Anyone can operate the open the nozzle powerful, pressure-thrown MERSICK & CO. New Haven, Conn. ARDWARE Prices the Lowest, Quality Considered Best, fully warranted ........... 50c up 39¢ Keen-Kutter, fully warranted.........$1.75, $2.50 Compass Saws ............s..-.....10c, 25¢c, 35¢c, 40c cae e s eeves .20 50c, 78¢c, $1.00 Axes: Caod Steal Laid Axes 1n .. iin.o s vei s T80 $1.08 Keen-Kutter, warranted ...................$1.25 Keen-Kutter, handled, warranted ............$1.50 Bit Braces . ... Goodones.................$1.00, $1.25 to $2.50 25¢ WARRANTED GOODS AT HIGHER PRICES The Household BULLETIN BUILDING Auto Delivery - 74 FRANKLIN ST. '!'elepkcne 3514 Hammers....................29¢c, 35c, 50c, 65c and 75c PSP o e e R .$1.00, $4.25: