davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17

SALEM COUNCIL NO. 2622-Knights and
Ladies of Security-Meets every End and
4th Wednesday each month at Hurst
Hall Visiting members are invited 70
attend. Il. +. Walton, financier, 4sO B.
l4th Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17
NEW TODAY

| -- NEW
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
Rate per word-New Today:
Each insertion, per word 1e
OESweek (6 insertions), per word.5e
One month(26 insertions) per word lie
The Capital Journal win not be re-
Bponsible for more than one insertion
for errors in Classified Advertisements.
Road your advertisements the first day
it appears and notify us Immediately
Minimum charge, 15c.
RESPASS-Notice for sale at Jour.
nal office. Il
RUBBER--Stamps made loo s. Com y
i.- t5, If
HARRY-Window cleaner. Phone 76S.
novll
WANTED experienced wood cut
tiers. Phone 33F24 octlS
WE HAVE-Baled hay and oats for
sale George Sweigle, Garden road. tt
FOR RENT S1GNs-For sale at Cap
itaI Journal office. Il
GET. PRIcES-On farm sale bills at
The Journal office.
OLD PAPERS-For sale at Capital
Journal office-10 cents bundle. If
GIRL WANTED-For downstair work
and cooking. Phone 65S. octl9
WANTED-Boarders, home cooking.
365 n. Hikh. If
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, also barn
suitable for garage. 49l N. Cottage.
GET YOUR-Trespass Notices, new
supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour
nal tt
W0MEN-And girls wanted at the
glove factory, l4jj Oak st. Steady
work. oct2l
LADIES-And girls suits made. for
$780, all work guaranteed. Phone
663. oGtl7
WOMENS-First class house dresses
made for $l.0O and other plain sew
ing according. Phone 663. octl7
FOR TRADE-A Dayton motorcycle,
.rst class running order, to trade for
good work horse Is care Journal. OH
FOR SALE-Team, harness and job.
Here S your chance for winter S job.
Address II. Il. care Journal. octl7
EXCEPTIONAI-$425.0O buys bust
ness that nets. monthly $4,000 to
$l25.00. Room S, 34l State st. octl7
LOST-Presto tank between Chemawa
and fairgrounds. Return to Gideon
Stolz Co. octl7
MAN-With family wishes position on
ranch or will rent ranch on shares.
Phone IFS. octl7
WANTED-To buy good milk, or will
rent, goat. L. Lemley, Salem r. 3,
box IA. octlS
WANTED-Pair of second hand alIss.
lor Shock Absorbers l.. j. Lownds,
Salem. X. 4. octl7
FLUFF RUGS-Rag rugs and rag car
pets woven at reasonable prices. Mrs.
Lille DeBord, 1898 Currant Ave. OILS
FURNISHED-Roo and housekeep
ing apartments, rates reasonable.
close in, 160 Court. Il
MEN WANTED-Tn mill, yards and
logging camp. Apply Hammond Lum-
ber Co.. Mill City, Oregon. oct2l
WANTED-To buy 6 or S choice milk
cows, must be fresh now or soon, none
but parties owning choice cows need
call. Phone 1881 or 49l. If
LOST-At Albany. ladies watch. dia-
mond on one side and initials c. w.
on other. $1,000 reward. Communi-
cate this office. octl7|
FOR SALE-Good house and lot, fine
home cheap, must sell at once. Call
OF write T.. l.. c. 1876 Paramount
ave. octl7
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE-Of farm
implements and stock at Waconda,
Oregon, Thursday Oct, 10th. Geo. II.
Finney, Owner. octlSI
LOST-Tuesday morning, Oct. H.
Brown Cameo brooch, valued highly
as keepsake, reward for return to
this office. oct2l
RANGING SCHO0L4-Wll open Sat-
urday evening. Oct. 2l. at the Hurst
hall on State street. Mrs W. ii. Par
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 8 TO Fri A
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
OREGON SCHOOL OR NEUROLOGY
Inc. 42S Hubbard bldg, Salem. All
drugless methods taught. Flora A.
: Brewster, NJ. D., dean, private pa
tients to 8 p. IN. Phone 2l24R. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17

girls suits made for
$500, all work guaranteed. Phone
663. odtl7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17

WOMENS-First class house dresses
made for $l00 and other plain sew,
ing according. Phone 663. octl7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17

FOR SALE-Team, harness and job.
Here S your chance for winter S job.
Address II. T. care Journal. octl7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17

RUBBER--stamps made loo s. Com \
i.- ga,. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17

EXCEPTIONAL-$425.0O buys bust,
ness that nets monthly, $4,000 to
$l25.00. Room s, 34l State ST. octl7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17

HARRY-Window cleaner. Phone 76S
novll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17

,FURNISHED-Rooms and housekeep
ing apartments, rates reasonable
close in, 160 Court. Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17

FOR TRADE-A Dayton motorcycle,
.rst class running order, to trade for
good work horse. Is care Journal. oil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
Rate per word-New Today:

Rate per word-New To-day:
Each insertion, per word..................1e 1e
OE6 week (6 insertions), per word.5e
One month(26 insertions) per word lie
The Capital journal win not be re-
sponsible for more than one insertion
for errors in Classified Advertisements.
Road your advertisements the first day
1t appears and notify us Immediately
Minimum charge, 15c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17

WANTED--o experienced wood cut
tiers. Phone 33F24. octlS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

spect!ve brides ard h~rideGrooms. There
are To lac several weddings before Eas-
ter, hut not until Lent comes in. so
announce the brides to Ice. can they
devote any time to planning the trous-
scaus and weddings. n announce
mcnt8 Of r'murcd engagements are
being held up for the same reason.
There rs u vcritabie carnival of
2aycty. . - viii Ice demonstrated by an
INSPECTION Of the engagement pad of
any social favor.tc. AS for the un-
recorded engagements, the most
charming oi all, the extcmpore affairs.
said TO bc the s,lrest proof of being
a social faVorite, they are many in
number. aud mo one knows what the
day may bring forth" to quote n
Nouug wuman greatly in demand.
When the rush does slackcn up n bit.
when the most absorbing entertain
meu'l are over and done with and
thcg" are NO more rchcarsals, then
Will come the took taking and the
announcement OF engagements.
The extraordinary nu!:iber Of fur
nishcd apartments and houses that
have been leased since the beginning
Of the year would indicate that there
is still much left OF the winter season.
Almost without exception those who
are now coming Ia town are counted
on the lists of the social elect. and
they frankly admit they nave come
in" in order TO "go out"-a delight
fully contradictory phrase, hut easily
understood by those who know the
shilboleth OF society.
Many Young married couples who
delight In the joys OF country life
row find week ends all sufficient and
the pleasures Of city life engrossing.
Al this means many Informal dinners
ana dances in town and out of town
skating and an enjoyment of life that
can never he attained by those who
spend too many consecutive months
within the city gates. Entire colonies
have moved into town for The short
time left before country life again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Sherrys for Miss Annette Markoe.
Mr.. Bagbys musical morning, Waldorf Astoria, Has.
me-. Mrs. Eltinge +. Warner, small dance, Rtz-Carlton.
II tSDAi-Mrs. Aston, $40 Fifth avenue, IA dinner and dance.
Concert for the benefit of The Model Flat, home of Mrs. r.
fulton Cutting, "a East SiXty-seventh street, $3.50 p. NJ.
Miss Blanche Potter, luncheon for Miss Helen ID. Geer, Colony
Club.
u,, Second of Mrs. Philip Sawyers dances, Colony Club:
"tDNESDAY-"Amateur Night at The Ritz" to aid the Lenox Hill
settlement, Rtz-Carlton ballroom, . p. NJ.
Mrs, Hartley jenkins, 232 Madison avenue, a dance for Miss
a Grace Hartley Jenkins.
TIL RSDAY-Second performance Of Amateur Night at the Ritz"
ballroom Of the Riz-Carton, evening.
fRinAY-Mrs. William b. Thompson, small dance for Miss Margaret
Thompson, Sherrys.
Last for this season of the Three Sherry Dances, sherrys.
Percy r. Pyne I'd. small dance. Delmonico's.
NAIIRDAH-Mrs. Preston p. Satterwhte, "a the dansant for Miss
Florence Gilbert, Sherry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seligman, 80 West Fiftysixth street, .
dinner for the Governor and Mrs. Charles 8. Whitman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

becomes fashionable. and these same
colonies are delightfully."- clanrish. while
by no means out OF touch with the
social life. which now is at the height
of it's winter season.
Nassau. Palm Beach. bermuda and
, the southern resorts, Hot Springs and
the White sulphur. have no, been able
50 far TO lure many away from the
charms Of New York. and while every
hotel proprietor II. every Southern
and Western resort il confidently en-
pertlng a record season, he must pos
sess his soul in patience for a while
longer. When Lent begins there viii
he an exodus: eve now the hotels
are opening under favorable auspices.
but there is 30 much pleasure and
amusement al hand in New York that
the southern season may be late. But
let no one who would be considered
fashionable try To believe it can ho
eliminated.
1t is as essential as is a knowledge
OF dancing, skating and bridge With
out which no one can be ye,lr. OF
his or her position. 1t is almost bet
ter To be in New York in August than
To be found here in March. TIL.
weather conditions in the latter month
may be more endurable. perhaps. but
is anything more questionable?
II would seem that the ball given
by Mr.. and Mrs. otto Kahn on January
7 at Sherry's marked the climax OF
the season, II was a wonderful sue
cess in every way and in the hest
taste. 1t was in every sense a ball,
and he concert preceding il. with such
artists as Caruso, Nine. Guilbert and
Nine. Pavlowa, placed it away ahead
OF the balls generally given.
The past week has not been lacking
in interest, though parties have been
less frequent. The Black and White
ball of Tuesday night found Sherry's
crowded. and 1t was a financial sue
cess. thus browning the efforts of
the ladies OF the Auxiliary of the
Lying In Hospital. who had been
working for weeks to make II one. In
addition to the regular receipts from
the sale of tickets Mrs. w. Person
Hamilton received some handsome
checks for the hospital work of the
auxiliary, whose mission extends to
the homes of the needy. The majority
OF the costumes worn were comhina-
tons or black and white, although
some guests did not heed the re-
quest. coming in a variety of colors,
such as are ordinarily worn at dinners
or halls Of the season.
The chief event OF this week will
be Mrs. Astor's dinner and dance at
her home. $40 Fifth avenue. on Tues
day night. Those asked to the din
ner will include mainly the married
friends OF the hostess, their Juniors
coming later for the dance. It Is ex-
pected that many will attend the
amateur performances at the Ritz
Carlton on Wednesday and Thursday.
which will b. for the benefit Of the
Lenox Hin Settlement. for which in
stitution al amateur ciWus was given
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Keeping
Step

Ii has been calculated thar
Greater New York has wrest-
ed from Greater London the
distinction of being the largest
city OF the world, for cor
responding areas. One of
our prominent fnanciers pre-
diets 10000, 900 population
for the Greater City within
a few years.
To New lork's present
growth, the Borough of Brook
Ign is contributing by far the
largest percentage. Our spa
cious areas of unused terri
tory are filling up rapidly. As
they develop, their various
sections are being more close
ly linked together witness
the newest time-Saver, the
extension Of the Fourth Ave-
nue. Subway TO seth street,
Bay Ridge-lS minutes TO
the doors Of The Store Ac-
commodating!
This Store old enough 10
be a recognized Brooklyn
institution, with its fifty years
OF perspective is at the same
time young. active, alert and
vigorous. II is KEEPING
STEP with B%rooklyn'S prog
reSs, as is indicated by THE
BIGGEST SIX MONTHS
BUSINESS the period now
ending in the Stores his
tory.
How Is This Being Done?
By fair, accommodating,
straightforward methods of
business dealing.
BY having, at all times,
THE GOODS PEOPLE
WANT; by having them
FIRST, and by having many
things that can he found NO.
WHERE ELSE as people
are constantly telling us.
BY LOWEST PRICES
quality considered which. in
turn, come from large buying
for INSTANT CASH, and
small p~roht-margins, which
we ca. well afford, because
We own our own property at
a low valuation and do not
have 10 pay excessive rents.
BY CENTRAL LOCATION
as easily accessible now
adays from the Bronx and
Upper Manhattan. by direct
Subway connection. as we
always have been to Brooklyn.
or Abraham and Straus
public helpfulness, the fine
January Sales now progress
ing are ample evidence. The
Stores news, from day to
day, is mighty interesting
and profitable TO you!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Social Interest Turns
to Amateur Theatricals

Activities Centre Around Entertainment for Leno.
Hill Settlement at the Ritz Carlton This Week
and the Junior League Show Next Week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Continued ON Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Every Subway Station
Is a Direct Entrance to
Abraham & Straus

Running time, by Brooklyn Ey-
press. TO II Private Subway Sta
ton, Hoyt Street, is as follows:
ErOn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Kazoo Waists for boys and GIRLS,
6 TO IA years, usually Soc. a. 59c.
Store orders only.
street floor. Livingston 81. CentraiSBlds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

A majority OF the new fabrics are
In this ,'lmy. soft weave In great va
ricty Of designs. Among them are:
At e3.<s and eS.25 Yd. Novelty
Chenille Striped Wolfe, 40 in. in
shimmcring two-toncd effects.
A. st.S Yd. Woven Checked
Chiffon Noilcs. 10 In
A. sSc. Yd. Novelty Ribbon
striped Noiles. - in.
A. zoe. 10 ssr. I'd. Black and
White striped and Checked Noilcs.
imported 10 IN.
A. see. Nd. Printed Chiffon
Noilcs. in striking designs IS in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Boys Winter Overcoats, $4.86.
Second floor. Livingston st. East Bldg.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-22

for Columbia university, $7,50O; But Ter, Kilmer & Corbin, Saratoga law yers associated with the proponents, $3,000; Henry de Forest Baldwin, counsel for Lucius H. Beers and Will liam Mitchell, executors, $50,00 and an additional $30,000 for disburse- ments, and Daniel J. Mooney and J. Robert Rubin special guardians for children with interest in the estate, $25,O0O each.
 Besides these allowances for the legal work, the successful contestants also receive costs as follows: William r. Emo, brother of the testator, $1, 533 i; Mrs. Antoinette E. Wood, sister, and Mrs. Florence c. Graves and Miss Mary P. Enc, nieces, $2,494 each; Pro- lessor Henry Lane Enc, nephew, Sl,352; Clifford and Amos R .E. Pin chot, nephews, and Lady Antoinette Johnstone, niece, $2,318 each.
 The stenographic record, not includ- ed in the present bill of costs brought an outlay of 5000. John B. Stanch- field was chief counsel for the contest ants and with him were associated former Surrogate Charles H. Beckett, Arthur c. Train, former District At torney~ Charles A. Perkins, and Clarke M. Rosecrantz. Their fees will be paid by the contestants.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-22

J. Hanneyman, 399 West Main St. Jacob JafTe, 200 H1gn St. Sumner Jones, 672 Arch St. Peter Kan,inski, 84 Booth St. kamfnsH Bros., Pennington Ave. Benjamin Katz, 1O1 Whiting St. John Keiko, 115 Grove St. Max Kennedy, 356 Park St. Isaac Kolodney, 73 Broad St. Mrs. Rebecca Kennedy, 98 Myrtle St. Felix KoIodztk. 168 Broad St. J. Honeyman & Sons, 183 Main St. Central Auto, 236 Main St. Denison's Garage, 43O Main St. New Britain Carriage Co.,, POO East
 Main St.
 Williams Auto Co.,, 2S7 Elm St. William F. Keeley, Cor. Elm & Frank
 lin StS.
 Corbin Motor Vehicle, 123 Chestnut
 St.
 c. A. Bence, IS Main St. John Harrison, Dwight & East Sts. George RapeIye, 25O Main St. Frank KawaIcik, 25 Silver St. Joseph Krenni, 245 Elm St. William Lambert, 63 Pleasant St. Walenty Lech 67 Grove and BIO High
 Sts.
 Julius Leibold, 59 North St. B. MarhoIin, 313 East St. Nocola Messina, GA Lafayette St. D. McMahan, 52 LawIor St. Mrs. c. Messn1er, 52S Stanley St. Janas MikaIanskas, IA Spring St.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-22
EMO WlLLCONTEST
 COST IS $l7O,32l Expense to Contestants Not CoV-
 cred by This Amount

New York, Aug. 22.-The high cost of litigation of a s12,O0O,OO0 estate is shown in the decree signed by Surro- gate Cohalan fixing the costs in. the Amos F. Emo will contest This bill, of costs, amounting to $17O,321, has only to do with the proponents of the will and comes out of the estate. The ex- pense to the contestants is not in cluded.
 One item shows the care with which the jury was selected for the famous trial, which lasted forty-two court days. Henry de Forest Baldwin, at torney for the executors, paid $531 to a detective agency to investigate the men whose names were on the jury panel.
 The allowances made by the surro- gate are: Austen G. Fox, trial coun- sel for Columbia University, residuary legatee under the Enc will, SIP, Wallace MacFarlane, private counsel
New Britain herald., 1916-08-22
NEW BRITAIN

Sarkis Abraham, 29 Lafayette St. John Basso, 35 Rockwell St. Douglas Bates, 20 Dewey St. G. Battaglia & Co.,, 80 Lawlor St. Sam Berkow1tz, 64S Main St. Thomas Bias1llo, 276 South Main St. Anton Boukas, 33 Harvard St. Louis Brin, Hartford Ave. Samuel Clark, 71 Elm St. John Conklin, 80 Beaver St. William COWlishaw, 439 West Main St. Lea Datro, 1892 South Main St. Francis Dobson, Est, 35 Spring St. Emanuel Di Normo, 127 Church St. Nj. Doherty, 4O8 Arch St. John Donlon, 1892 North St. B. Dubway, 57 SmalIey St. John Dziczek, 0S Grove St. Enterprise Provision Co.,, Jubilee and
 Chapman St.
 Julius Eggert, 11S Hart St. Louis Falletti, 2s Lafayette St. Mrs. Dora Fuchman, 294 Park St. Simon Fogelson, PA South Main St. Gaffney Bros, 9S Washington St. George Geer, 7S Stanley St. Frank Gentle, Al Cherry St. Eugene Chaser, S5 Arch St. Nathan Googel, 1S8 Chestnut St. Mrs. Annie Gordon, 40 Dewey St. RanchetH Gianesio, South St. c. A Hall, 238 Main St. Samuel Hall 80 John St. William HoIcombe, I'll Park St.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-22

tive military operations entall1ng loss of life to our soldiers, Is cause Of congratulation and happiness"
 Referring to the elaborate and ex tensive training the militiamen are re- ceiving under supervision of regular army officers, the secretary expressed the opinion that 1t would fit them to act in time of war or other emer- gency as a supporting arm, or second line, for the regular army, furnishing an asset to national preparedness that could not have been obtained Other- wise.
 "Clearly, so soon as a restored stnte of order on the border justifies it, these troops will be returned to their homes,'' he wrote. Tn the meantime 1t is not possible for the departm ont to say how soon such a situation will arise, although the Mexican situation is one of increasing hopefulness.'
 Tn another letter he called attention to steps taken to relieve guardian en where there is unusual hardship re- sulting from their being called into the service.
 "I am filled with admiration for the spirit with which the militia has met this call," the secretary said, "and with which they are performing an important and necessary service to their country"
 To another correspondent the sec retary explained that the National Guard was maintained for just such exigencies as that which now exists on the border, and that it had cost the government many millions to pre- pare and keep it ready for such emergencies. He pointed out that National Guardsmen were fully aware of the duties they undertook when they enlisted.
 All of the letters emphasized the sci entific and highly successful manner in which the mobilization of the Ma tional Guard had been handled by army officers. AS evidence of this, at tention was directed to the low sick rate and to the adequate measures taken to insure proper sanitary con- ditions and provide ample and varied food supplies.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-22
MILITIA TO REMAIN .
 UNTIL DANGER ENDS
Baker Makes Clear Purpose Of Ad- ministration Regarding Army

Washington, Aug. 22.-The Ma tional Guard will be retained on the Mexican border until it can be with drawn without again endanger1ng American lives and property. Secre- tary Baker so declares the adminis- tration's policy in answering a score of letters from many parts of the country complaining that the state troops were being held In service after the emergency for which they were called out apparently had passed.
 In general the complainants, whose names were withheld alleged that border service was entailing loss finan- cially to mihtfamen and hardship to their families. The secretary replied to all those seeming to merit atten- tion.
 By It's presence on the border, he wrote to one, the guard was winning bloodIess victories daily.'' He de- clared that Americans resident along the international line were enjoying a peace and security they could not know without the military forces to protect them.
 The department appreciated, MT. Baker said in another letter, the fact that a call for military service upon militia organizations must 'inevita bly, present cases of hardship" He add ed:
 "The emergency, however, which re- uuired this call for the militia was one of 8 grave character, affecting the safety and lives of citizens of the United Statesmen, women, and children. The presence of the militia on the Mexican border has restored order and given a higher degree of safety and security to the lives of our people in that troubled country than they have had for a long time. The militia is therefore, performing a valuable service, and the fact that this service Is being performed without ac-
New Britain herald., 1916-08-22
SETTIES CAR DISPUTE.
Mayor Mitchell Persuades Company to
 Refnstate Men.

New York, Aug. 2a.-Mayor Mitchell settled the dispute between the New York Railways company and the Arnalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway employees yester- day, thereby ending, for the present. , at any rate, all possibility of a second traction strike.
 The company consented, *tat the per sonal request of the mayor" to rein state all employees who had been con- v1cted Of misdemeanors in the recent strike, and the union, also in defer once to MT. Mitchel's persuasive powers agreed not to protest, for the time be- Ing, against the within -the-F Family Brotherhood" organized by the non- union employees of the green car sys- tenn at the suggestion of Presid ent Theodore P. Shonts and General Man Rger Hedley.
 It took four conferences with the representatives of the company and the union to smoothe out the differences. ;, but the mayor was able to accomplish the task without waiting for Chairman oscar $. Srauss of the public service commission, who was rushing to this city from Long Island Pond. Me. where he recently went for a vaca- ton.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-22

P. Monahan, CT West St. sTN J. E. Murphy, 500 Main St. National Market, 176 Arch St. .,, John O'Brten, 126 North St. D. s. Ohman; 716 Stanley St. Kasimir Podchajshd, 527 Rurritt St., A. Pola, 316 Elm St.
 LeaI Protass, 53 Hartford Ave. A. Rapp & Co.,, 29s So. Main St. '.s Samuel Reiner, Al Cherry St. Hyman Rubin, 1O1 Winthrop St. John Ryan, no Hartford Ave. Soverefgna Trading Co.,, 16O Main St, A. Schaefer, 314 South Main St. William SchIenker, GAP Arch St. Samuel Sfrkin, A Willow St. F. w. Smith, 1858 High St. Isaac Swarsky, 21s North St. James Sweeney, 91 North St. M. Tobin, 22 Crown St. N. Tomaszewsky, 87 Orange St Warsaw Grocery, S9 Broad St. VasiI Zaiko, 159 Broad St. John ZisI.. 351 Broad St. J. w. Woodruff, Berlin, Ct K. E. Honiss, Berlin, Ct. K. Berlin Milling Co.,, East Berlin. Ct. E. w. Bowers, East Berlin, Ct. w. J. Rttchie, Kensington, Ct. $. M. Cowles, Kensington, Ct. John Penna, Kensington, Ct. D. S. Ne8.ri, Kensington. Ct. J. c. Wilcox, Kensington, Conn. D. s. Negr, Kensington, Conn.