Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1917, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC NORWIGH WOMAN SUES" - BOYS BOUND OVER. St. Mary's School~William Blouin. ‘OIP’.E:O‘U !‘;.Wfllllml. Norwich, $14,- MRS. ELIZABETH DALEY & 8ON [, Held in $200 Bonds Each Charg- frst prize, 142 Chamberiand sscond 143:"5'.-}"5'-”"" e S0, Mise Catherine Bliven Seeks , $5,000| 3 With Hobing N frst p’r?.'.'."hs:.fi”‘”x.‘?fnf.'flf T sdosun 52D0%le & Murphy, Willimantic, 315, Michael Menditto was arrested by, Lifeutenant McArthur, at 3_o'clock on Tuesday morning at the Vanderman Foundry where he was sléeping. FHe is charged with attempting to enter the store of Michael Mazzola on Main stredt, ‘on the evening of October 11. There have been 'several Trobberies at the Mazzola store. Octobér 6th, Lamonts, rested Monday ~evenin store and took about from the cash drawer, Z October 11th, last Thursday even- ing, both of tie boys tried to enter the store but made a nolse . which awakened “a woman living over the Damages, ‘Alleging - Serious Injuri in - Automobile - Accident Near Yan- te. X : Deputy Sheriff Addison, J. Greenslit has served papers in a civil suit for $5,000° damages on rs. _EHzabeth Daley and -son, - Harrison Barber, of this eity. The action is brought’ by Miss Catherine Bliven of - Norwich, through her lawyer, Allyn L. Brown. and an autoombile and some money in the Willimantic Trust company, .both belonging to Mrs. Daley have been at- tached, at a total value of $10,000. The attion is the result of an acci- Gent Wear the rallroad c#rssing at who was ar- entéred ~the in _money Yantic near the Central Vermont |8tore; she .called. the policé ‘and the Railroad statlon, Sunday afternoon, | boys escaped. Sunday_evening Lamonte entered the packages of Mazzola com- September 5. The Dalev car was driven by Har- rison Barber and was not badly dam- store and_took several cigars and cigarettes. plained to the police and they start- aged. The Bliven car -was driven by ‘Beverley M. Bliven,” the bvlaintift’s ed_ investigating. P tather and contained My. and_Mrs., LaMonte is now on _probation for stealiiz vegetables from the garden of J. M. Gager last summer and has been in the Rhode Island Reform school. _Menditto had never been in court béfore. Both boys pleaded guilty in the po- iice court Tuesday morning through their guardian ad litem, W. C. Lyman and they were bound over to the su- nerior court under bonds of $200 each. TaMonte was quickly released as his father furnishgd the bond, but Men- ditto is still waiting for a bondsman, Bliven and daughter. and Mrs. Lucien Himes. The charges alleged are as follows: That the driver of the Daley car did rot use proper precaution in operating tha cne o~ Lo did’ not slow up, give nroper signals, gize the other emough room on the road. and that he was driving at a high rate of speed. In regard to personal injuries, Miss Bliven was thrown from the car. and sustained a broken nose, lacerations of the face and neck, many body bruises and cuts, both knees cut. a badly bruisea left arm and her back was -wrenched. Her nervous system was also affected, ‘as her health is permanently fmpaired and she receiv- ed internal Injuries. In addition, the Bliven car was bad- Iy damaged and a $10 fur coat was destroyed. The case is returnable in the New London county superior court on the first. Tuesday in November. DRUGS EXCITE YOUR KIDNEYS, UES SALTS IF YOUR BACK Milk Costs More Today. Hereafter, Willimantic peonle will pay 11 and 12 cents a quart for milk. This is the result of a meeting of the ‘Willimantic Milk Dealers’ associa- tion which met at W. C. T. U. hall Tuesday noon. During the meeting. some figures were given by a member which were compiled by the Massachusetts Com- merce Commission after several ex- pert accountants had worked on the subject for over a month. Their fig- ures showed that the cost of produc- tion of milk in Massachusetts is .0812 cents 3 quart and 0718 cents a quart in Cennecticut. They also found that it costs about five cents a quart to distribute the milk. ‘The increase will take effect this (Wednesday) morning. Elevan cents 2 quart for milk in the can and 12 cents for milk in bottles. IS ACHING OR BLADDER BOTHERS, DRINK LOTS OF WATER AND EAT LESS MEAT. SCHOOL GARDEN DAY AT WOMAN’S CLUB ROOMS Children From Five Local Scheols and North and South Windham in Com- petition — The Winners—Prize Es- sayists. When your kidneys. hurt and your back feels sore, don’t get scired and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep vour kidneys clean Itke you keep your bowels clean. by ‘flushing them " with a mild, harmless salts which removes the -body's urinous waste and stimulates them to - their normal activity. . The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500. grains of acld and waste, so we can readily un- derstand the vital importance. of keep- ing the kidneys active. rink lots of water—you ean’t drink too much; also_get from any pharma- cist about four ounces of Jad:-Salts; - take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act’ fine. This famous salts is made from - the acld of grapes and.lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to -clean and stim- ulate clogged kidneéys; also to.neu- tralize the acids in_urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus L ending bladder weakness. | Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- | jure; makes a delightful effervescent i lithia-water drink ~ which _everyone | . i should take now and then to keep their; R ! kidneys clean and active. ' Try this, | i f 2lso keep up the water drinking, and ' no doubt you will wonder what be- 1 Tuesday was school garden day at the meeting of the Willimantic Wo- man’s held in the afternoo: Children from the five lceal schools @#nd the South and North Windham schools took part, under the direction of Kerwin Reynolds of theyhigh school. The gardens were very successful, as came of your kidney trouble and back- ache. The AEOLIAN ‘VOCALION Our statistics show that nine out of ten like the Vocalion far better than any other they heard. Hear it yourself. You, too, will be won by the rich Vocalion tone —the refined elegance of the cabinets and the fine new privilege of play- ~“ing each record as you wish by means of the Graduola ex- pression device. L] JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer : 60-62 North St., ‘Willimantic | ;Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER & nd EMBALMER ., 82 Church 8t, Willimantic, Ct. lephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON N FOR SALE BY THE . DENTIST J. C.. LINCOLN Co. 'Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantio (Hours—9 a. m. t0 2 5. n.. Fhone 44 WILLINMERIC Murray's Beston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. A NEMO CORSET Wil Give You a Youthful Figure and Good Health Isn’t that a combination to be desired by every woman? Wouldn’t you be interested in the Corset that will help you attain it? Then investigate the NEMO WONDERLIFT The Perfect Health and Fashion Corset of This Scientific Age The semi-elastic Wonderlift Bandlet successfully imitates strong abdominal muscles in the uplifting support it gives to hold vital organs in normal position. This preserves the symmetry of the figure and wonderfully improves the health. i $487 worth of large num 316 started and 84 per cent. of finished. kept and were scattered all over the " *A family ‘of gypsies produce ber of childrén _these The gardens were very well vicinity. . Those having prize gardens are as follows: prize. Oaks School—Theodore Ladd ~ first prize, Marion Bowen second prize. Windham Street School—Willard Shea first prize, Francis Smith second prize. High_School—Dorothy. Burdue: first prize, Reubin Gluskin second prize. . Natchaug_Scho6l—Phylis Robinson first rize, Elste Birbarie second prize. North Windham' School Louise Clark first prize, Evelyn Sibley sec- e, s.mfi.’ ‘Windham _Schoos prize. The first prize was $2.50 and the cond prize $1. No prizes for the best gardens were miven out dt the meeting but they will be distributed next Saturday mornin: Had Best rden. The best garden was cared for by Miss Louise Clark of North Windham who has a “young farm.” She is only sixteen vears old, yet she raised 32 Lushels of potatoes, 70 head of cab- bage, 25 bushels of corn, 3 bushels of tomatoes, a quarter acre of beans, and has canned 36 quarts-of vegetables.' Supervisor Reynolds preceded the essays with a short talk on the work. Prize Essays. The essays were then read and the following were chogen. one from each school with the exception of the out- side schodls as they did not compete: William Hoffman of 8t. Joseph's Echool, Raymond St. Martin of St. Mary’s School, Avis Thompson, of Natchaug School. Anthony Meehan of the High School, Theodore Ladd, Oaks School, Francls Smith 6f Windham Street Schoel. The pirizes for the essays was one dollar each and the winners were given the money the meeting. Human Fly Coming. * Jack Williams, the human fly,” will do some of his stunts in this city on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock on one of the buildings. Before his exhibition he will take a collection, 30 per cent. of which will go towards the benefit of some war fund. About $48,000 Worth of Bonds Taken The Windham National Bank and the Williantie Trust company will re- ceive a supply of the new 4 per cent. iberty bonds this (Wednesday) morn- ing. In the past, when one borght the bonds, it was necessary to wait severa] months to get them but the Incal banks have ordered a supply, consisting of 100 $50 and $500 bonds. So far, about $43,000 worth of the bends have been moid. A meeting will be held Thursday eveming to discuss a canvass of the city. Boy Breaks Leg. Kanif George, age 9, fell from a freight car at the milk station Mon- day afternoon and broke his leg. He was unable to walk and was taken by George Cooley to St. Joseph’s hospital where surgical attention was given him by Dr. J. A. Girouard. Gypsies Rented Store. . .7 were inthis city Monday evening and Tuesday morning. The gypsies, who were one of two familles which passed through here from the Stafford fair, rented a store from William Haddad on the corner of Valley and Jackson streets and lived there Monday evening, Sev- eral complaints were received by the rolice department about the people, but Chief Killourey investigated and found that they were behaving them- selves. Mr. Haddad did not know that the people were gypsies when he rented the store te them and he or- dered them to leave Tuesday morning. They left this city in the afternoon, after hanging around the railroad sta- tion most of the day. There were 11 in the family, the women attired in the regulation vari-hued clothes. OBITUARY Mrs. John Murphy. The death of Mrs. Lucy Ann Mur- pPhy occurred Tuesday morning at the Tlartford hospital, after a long ill- ness. She was born in Lowell, Mas: and was the widow of John Murphy of this citv. She is survived by three sisters. Mrs. E. A. Clune of East Hart- ford, Mrs. Thomas F. Martin of Marl- boro, Mas: and Mrs. William Jack- son of Doréfester, Masa.. three daugh- ters, Mrs. Susan T, Sullivan and the Misses Nellie and Lucy Murphy of this city. Raymond Cegiard. The death of Raymond Vegiard, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vegiard of 406 Val street occurred Monday evening. Infant’s Funera The funeral of Harry Menditto, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick who died Monday evening, was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bur- iai was in St. Joseph's cemetery. HARTFORD FIRM SUCCESSFUL, Gets Contract for Building Brick Ad- dition to Velvet Mill—Seven Firms Bid. Bids for the construction of the ad- dition to the Rosse Velvet company’s plant were opened at the‘Chamber of Commerce rooms, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The contract was award- ed to the firm of Bent & Co., of Hart- ford, they guaranteeing to do the work in 40 days, the least time which was given and for $14,159. The addition VINOL MAKES CHILDRENSTRONG And Invigorates Old People Any doctor will tell vqu that the ingredients of Vinol as printed below contain the elements needed to Im- prove the heaith of delicate children and restore strength to old people. Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, L Iron and Manganese Pepton- “ ates Iron and Ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda Glycero- phosphates, Cascarin. Those who have puny, ailing or run-down children or aged parents may prove this at our expense. Besides the good it does children and the aged there is nothing like Vinol to restore strength and vitality to weak, nervous women and over- . . s v . .. d, ~d - This Corset is an ultra-stylish Corset, made of fine white T o s i i coutil, $5.00. " tafted, fairness and your protection. of people Come in and we will gladly help you select your Corset. The H. C. Murray Co. 2 e o ias Prop., Norwich, limantic by the Danielson - . Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. . Donahue sfied, we' will question; return your money that “proves our Millions ve been convinced this way. Broadway Pharmacy, . G. B 3 Vinol is sold in Wil- ug_Co., in the 40 days. J. W. PBishop, Worcester, $14,495; no_time given. VS, Sherman Co., Westerly, $17,- A 118; 90 days. Purington Providence, $17,728, 60 aa; SERIOUSLY INJURED WHEN IT BY AUTOMOBILE John Grady is in St. Jossph’s Hos- pital in Critical Cendition—Has Two Fractures. John Grady of 85 South Park street, this city, was badly, if not fatally in- jured, Tuesday evening about 6.30 when he was struck by an automobile driven by Andrew Roux of 95 Bridge street. The accident occurred on Main street near the saloon of Oscar Tanner, or near the terminal of tie> South Coventry trolley .line. . From what could be learned, the au- tomobile way going down Main street and was not going very fast. Gray was nearly across the street when the auto hit him, striking him on the ght leg. He was thrown to the street and h{8 head hit on the side- walk, so close was he to the side- walk. Few people saw the accident and no eye-witnesses could be found by the police. The in; man was rushed to St. Joseph’s hospital by Mr. Roux and Dr. Girouard was called. He found that the man was in a serious condi- tion and had at least two fractures, one on each leg. He may have in- ternal injuries, in fact a person who Company, said . that .the man appeared to nearly dead. place where the accident occurred, just passing and he thought t! the loud noise. man up. He was not un but lying in the gutter. Mr. ‘Roux was headed for Norwich and reporting the accident to the po- lice, he continued on his way. probably not the resuit of criminal negligence yet it seems funny exercising due cautjon. Public Demonstration. County Home Economincs demons- trator, gave a public demonstration at the town hall, Tuesday which was well attended. onstration was lven ‘Workers. Masquerade Dance. ‘The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the An- cient Order of Hibernians ery original and varied. Late in evening, the young people un- e the best disguise. Brief Mention. T. Frank Cunningham is spending 2 few days in Boston. Miss_Marion: Carpenter - and _Miss Ethel Moriarty are in New York for several days. . Mrs. Robert S. Moore is In Provi- Gence visiting her father. Later will visit her daughter, Dorothy, Mt. Holyoke college. P. D. Donahue, Mrs. George n Bartlett and Mr. and Mrs. elinas, are in Melville. ‘attend- ing the funeral of Frank Lawler. Latham and Crane of this city have finished repairing the steeple in Chaplin and_ will soon commence on the steeple of the local Baptist church. S MOOSUP Meeting of L. S. C.—Red Cross Lo- cated in New Quarters—Se~iors R hearse Play. The L. S. C’s met Monday after- roon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Day. There were seven _members and five visitors present. After the business meeting a social hour was spent. The meeting adjourned. to meet at the home of Mrs. C. W. Gard- iner on Prospect street next Mon- day when the roll call is to be Long- fellow. Mrs. Lasalle and daughter, Ruth, from Narragansett Pler, spent Mon- dary at the home of Mr. amd Mrs. P W. Daggett on Prospect street. In New Quarters. The Red Cross rooms are now lo- cated in the Andrews block over Sales- bury’s store on Prospect atreet. The members recéntly occupied the, rooms over the Salesbury garage. ‘The rooms in the new location were open- ed_Tuesday afternoon., Miss Lillie Daggett and Miss Liz- zie Miller are spending a short va- cation at Saltville, Virginia. Mrs. J. Gallup, Mrs. N. Cray and Mrs. J. Andrews were Norwich vis- itors_Monday. , The Senior class of Plainfleld High school held a rehearsal of the play Tuesday at the home of Miss Night- ingale’s. Fred Ladd from Virginia %pent a few days recently visiting his mother, Mrs. S. P. Ladd. ‘William Laroche of Hope, R. I. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Fdward Laroche on Main street. Student at Storrs. Miss Gladys Daggett ieft Monday morning for Storrs college, where she enters as a Junior. COLCHESTE! Funeral of John R. Backus—Supervl: er Young Visits Schools—Personal Items. The funeral of John R. Backus was held at the Congregational church on Monday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. H A. Blake, officiated. The bearers were Dr. A. L. Stebbins, Edward T. Bunyvan, Edwin R. Gillette, J. Newton Dauphinee. There were many floral tributes. Burial was in the family plot in Linwood cemetery. Resumes Studies. John F. O'Connel] and Michael S. Shea have returned to the UnfWersity of Vermont to resume thelr studies. Borough Briefs. Mrs. Edward Munson. Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve. Mrs. J. M. Klein and Mrs. Earle F. Maloney, went to New Lom- don Sunday in Mrs. Munson’s automo- bile to attend the flag presentation to the Third Regiment, Home Guards. Mrs. Odin was 4t her home in New Britain ever Sunday. s \ Supervisor John A. Young was vie- {:1::‘ ‘t(hs schools Hebron and Gi- Mr. - and Arthur P. Baker o.g arrived at the sceme of the lccidag: Charles W. Noyes, who conducts a garage and gasoline station near the said that he heard a noise when the accident took place. Another car was t two cars had come together because of wit ha party of friends and after tak- ing the injured man to the hospital Mr. Roux is known in this city as a careful driver and the accident was Mr. Roux did not see the man if he was Miss Charlotte Embleton, 'Windham 1) auspices of ths Household Economics masked and prizes were awarded for| The Kind You Have Always Bought. THS been manufacture 0 black. When of the bottle in red. du ‘into their families more rly be adults, but worse % to scrutinize closely but the child has Tt Oomonths old 30 ghea.rs—the genuine Castoria. m e wrapper is removed the same s Parents who have used Castoria for the counterfeits and imitations, but our present er generation to the great danger of intro- ears need no warning 18 to call the attention of spurious m It is to be regretted that there are nefarions business of putting up and selling termed counterfei et, for children’s is the caution applied to the public announcement of Castoria that has under the supervision of Chas, H. Fletcher for over o yo ines. for medioinal tions of the kind upon the market.” Have Always Bought,’ the original.” ? . THE CENTAU ople who are now sorts of substitutes, or what should reparations not only for ) cines, It therefore devolves on the mother what she gives her child, - Adults can do that for themselves fo rely on the mother’s watchfulness, We respectfully call the attention of fathers and ers when purchasing Oastoria to see that the wrapper bears his signature in ture apfears on oth sides r little ones in the ed in the Letters from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Central Drug Co., of Detroit, Mich., says: “We consider your Castoris 18 & class distinct from petent medicines and commend it.” | Christy Drug Stores, of Pittsburg, Pa., say: Castoria for s0 many years with such satisfactory results that we cannot Izetrain from saying a good word for it when we get a chance.” 1 Jacob Bros., of Philadelphia, Pa., say: “We take plessure im recom- mending Fletcher’s Castoria as one of the oldest and best of the prepars- “We have sold your ; Hess & MoOann, of Kansas City, Mo, say: “Your Castoria always gives satisfaction. We have mo substitute for it and only sell “The Kind You ‘The Voegell Bros., of Minneapolls, Minn., say: “We wish to say that we have at all times a large demand for Fletcher’s Cestorla at all of our thres stores and that it gives universal satisfaction to our trade.” § Polk Miller Drug Co., of Richmond, Va., says: “Your Castoria is cne of the most satisfactory preparations we have ever handled. stisfy completely the public demand for such an article and is steadfly creating a growing sale by its merit.” P. A. Capdau, of New Orleans, La., says: “We handle every good home remedy demanded by the public and while our shelves are thoroughly equipped with the best of drugs and proprietary articles, there are few £ any which have the unceasing sale that your Castoria has” M. C. Dow, of Cincinnati, Ohio, says: bers purchase a remedy and continue buying it for years; when it passes the fad or experimental stage and becomes a household necessity, them. it can be said its worth has been firmly established. Weo can and de gladly offer this kind of commendation to Fletcher’s Castoria.” It seeme to “When people in increasing nwm- Boars the Signature In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought parents on South Main street the past week. H. E. Yeomans of Hartford was call- ing on relatives in town Sunday. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was a Colchester caller Monday. Ronald K. Brown of New York was at his summer home on Broadway over Sunday. Rev. Otto Baumeister mass at the Bozrah and churches Sunday. BALTIC. Red Cross Committees to Medt This Evening—James Gaffney Leaves to Manage Jacksonville Hotel. celebrated Fitchville Mrs. R. J. Jodoin, chairman of the Faltic branch of Norwich chapter of the American Red Cross, is to meet the different committees at the Red Cross rooms this (Wednesday) evening at 8 co'clock. In Sodality hall this (Wednesday) evening at 7 o'clock there is to be a meeting of the Rosary soclety. Leaves: for Jacksonville. James Gaffney of Main street - Jeff) town Tuesday morning for Jackson- ville, Fla., where he will become the manager of a hotel. Mr. Gaffney re- cently resigned as clerk in a Willi- mantic business place. TRIAL FOR INCITING A REVOLUTION. IN INDIA. A Wealthy Chicago Real Estate Dealer Among Men Accused. Chicago, Oct. 16.—Trial_ of Gustav H. Jacobsen, Albert Wehde, George Paul Boehm and Heramba La Gupta, charged with conspiring to foment a revolution in India, was begun today before Federal Judge K. M. Landls. Baron Curt Von Reiswitz, former Ger- man consul in Chicago, was indicted with the others but is now in Germany. Jacobsen is a wealthy Chicago real estate dealer. Assistant United States District At- torney Joseph BE: Fleming, in his open- ing address, described the four de- fendants as arch plotters against the British government for the German cause, He said the government would prove that Jacobsen had given Gupta $1,000 in the former’s home in Chicago and that various other sums had been paid others identified with the alleged QUICK RELIEF FROM ° ~ " CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets . That is ¢he joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwands produced Olive Tab- lets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel’s old-time en- emy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic _constipation and torpid livers, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, sooth- in&vegegz.ble laxative. _ No griping is thé “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. E If you have a “dark brown mouth™ now and then—a bad breath—a dull, tired feeling — sick headache—tmgrid liver and are constipated, you'll find ?md:. sure and only pleasant results rom one or two little Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at i ) Thousand: s take 0l B e k. one or two every rflc 'lhan. plot. Attorney Fleming sald that the Bovernment would show that the al- leged ploiters received their instruc- tions from Berlin by code cablegrams. The_entire plot. he said. was conceived in Berlin when the Indla national party was formed in the German cap- ital in 1914 to overthrow British rule in India 4na force the allies to with- Graw troops frcm the French and Bel- gwm battle fronts to India. Attorney _Fleming declared that Baron Von Reiswitz in May, 1915, paid 520,000 to Albert F. Wehde to insti- gate a rebeliion in Indla. The sovern. ment's attorney also said the $20,000 was paid by the German consul in Chicago to another man in furtherance of the conspiracy. Later Boehm, ac- cording to Attorney Fleming, re- ceived $1.500 from Von Relswitz and fmmediately left for India. The detailed story of the activitles of the alleged conspirators in San Francisco, Honoiulu, Siam and Chicazo and their subsequent arrest by the Tnited States government was de- scribed by Attorney * Fleming in closing. Johd Singh. a Hindu, the first wit- ness for the government. sald he was in South America when he first became interested in the alleged plot. e went to Ttaly and later to Berlin. where he attended meetings of the German lead- ers directing the Indian revolution propaganda. The witness said he was given $1,000 in Berlin to come to the United States. In New York he met Wehde and Gup- ta and later came to Chicago. where he conferred with Baron Von Reiswitz Jacobsen. Boenm and others interested in the alleged conspiracy. Singh eaid he went to Siam: with Boehm. Wehde and Von Reiswitz. At San Francisco ke received 8$00 from the German consul. He visited Amoy. China. where he received a package of letters bear- ing on the allezed plot from the Ger- man consul there. Later he went to Manila and finally reached Siam. REV. ANSON PHELPS STOKES HAS DECLINED CALL To Become the Principal of Hampton Institute. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 16.—Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, secretary of Yale university, has declined the call to be come the principal of Hampton ins tute, succeeding the late Dr. Frissell, it was announced here today by ex« President Willlam H. Taft as chairman of the board of trustees. In a letter to Mr, Taft, Secretary Stokes sald that the opportunity to advance the inter- ests of the colored people and to con- tribute something to the golution of the race problem appealed to him pro- foundly, but he felt it to be his duty and privilege to continue to devote his strength, at least during the remain- der of President Hadley's administra- tion, to the building up of a great na- tional university at Yale. The call to become principal of the Hampton institute was received by Secretary Stokes about ten days ago. RECEIVER OF ESTATE OF MRS. MAUDE A. KING. Curtis A. Peters, an Attorney of New York, Has Been Appointed. New York, Oct. 18 an attorney of this city, was appointed temporary receiver today of the New York estate of Mrs., Maude A. King, who was shot to death under mystéri- Curtis A, Peters, ous circumstances at Concord, N. C. last August, and in connection with whose death Gaston B. Means. her business agen*, is in jail at Concord awaiting action by the grand jury. Danbury. — Rev. Joseph Hooker Twichell of the First Congregational church announced yesterday that he kas been appointed a chaplain in the army and that he will report as soon as it ible to secure his suc- cessor. son of Rev. Dr. Jo- seph Hopkins Twichell of Hartford. QUIGK BELIEF FOR STIMACH MISERY Use Mi-o-na Tablets. they are one of the most effective and safe remedies for out-of-order stomachs. Besides quickly stopping the distress Mi-o-na soothes the irritated walls of the stomach, strengthens and builds up the digestive organs. Do not suffer another day, get a_ box at once. For sale by The Lee & Osgood Co. Own a Kodak Don’t wait until that crisp, bracing Fall morning is here and then wish you had a KODAK. Lock into the mat- ter of buying one now. VEST POCKET SIZE, $6.00 Other Kodaks at many prices up to $55.00. ‘BROWNIE CAMERAS, $1.00 and up. * PREMO CAMERAS, 75c and up. THE CRANSTON CO. Bring your Films here today; we deliver the finished Pictures tomorrow.