The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], June 03, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

About The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917

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THE. FARMER: JUNE 3, 1913
HOPPERS DOING
SERIOUS HARM
IN MANY STATES
Washington. June 3 "This looks like
a grasshopper year," was the com
ment, today, of Prof. K. M. Webster.
ot the bureau of entomology, after the
fourth outbreak of the insect reported
to him. The latest appearance of the
hoppers" la in Kansas, previous
states afflicted being , New Mexico,
Idaho and California,
The department of agriculture re
gards the New Mexico outbreak so
serious that Harrison E. Smith, an
sxpert in the division of forage insects,
will probably go to the scjene of the
trouble.
Sacramento, Cal.. June 3 From San
Diego county in the south to Shasta in
the north, various sections of Califor
nia, are in the "grip of the grasshop
per and. unless an extensive cam
paign of extermination is prosecuted
by farmers and fruit growers heavy
damage to some crops may result.
This warning- was given out, today, by
State Horticulturist A. J. Cook after
receipt of reports of widespread at
tacks by the pests.
Nearly all sections of the great Sac
ramento valley have been invaded by
the insects and many requests for
help are coming to Dr. Cook. Fully
grown fruit trees are being attacked
by the young hoppers.
It was one busy day at the tax col
lector's office in the city hall yester
day as the last or the tardy taxpayers
anxious to pay their taxes before the
extra charge of 9 per cent, became
flue, crowded Into the office to settle
up. No less than $287,00fr was taken
In at the office yesterday, among the
largest taxpayers being the Bridgeport
Bran Company with $19,000; the
Crane "Valve company with $44,000;
and the American Tube and Stamping
company with $23,000. A total of $1,
620,362 was taken in during, the past
tnoxvth -
OBITUARY
i
Jamra P. Lodge died last night at
b!s home In Derby. Mr. Jjodge is an
old resident of Derby but is well
known in this city. He leaves .tour
' sons and three daughters besides his
widow. One son, William P., la con
nected with the Surprise Store In this
city.
Thomas OTTell, a well known resi
dent of the "West End died at St. Vin
.cenfs hospital yesterday after a
week's illness with. pneumonia. De
ceased was a .mason by trade and is
survived by . a widow, one brother,
Lawrence O'Neil of Middletown,
Conn., and a sister, Catherine Henry
of Portland, Conn.. .-;'-
The funeral of Loreifc Bernard, waa
held from the home her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Efeazer Bernard, 530
Jane street, this morning at 8:30
o'clock and from St. Charles church
at 9. . Father Hussian .officiated and
at the offertory Joseph Clabby sang
"Ave Maria," after mass, "Only Wait
ing," and as the body was being taken
out of the church -"Nearer '.My God
to Thee." The pall bearers were C.
Harmlken, Jack Patrick, . Harold
Glines, and Robert O'Hara, ,
JUNE WEDDINGS
LET US DO
A YOUR ,
DECORATING
J AS. HORAN & SON
TTDORISTS
DIED. '
TERKELtR--In this city, June 2,
1913, Marie, wife of C. Victor Ver
relle. '
Friends are Invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence,' No.
- 631 Brewster street, on Wednesday,
Jnne 4, at 9 a. m., and from St, An-
- t bony' a church at 9:30 a. m. '
Interment at St. Michael's ceme
tery. D 2 bp
CTTLI.EN. In this city, . June 2nd,
Hannah J. Cullen.
Funeral .from her late residence,
153 Ann street, on Wednesday, June
4, at 8? 30 a. m. and St. Mary's
church at 9 a. m. with solemn high
Interment at St- Michael's ceme
, tery. D 2 b
STAFFORD. In this city.l June 1,
1913. Nellie, wife of PeteiJ Stafford.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence. No.
25 Sedgwick street, on Wednesday,
June 4, at 8:80 a. rri., and from St,
Patrick's church at 9 a. m.
Interment at St. Michael's ceme
tery. , D 2 b
W E D p I N G.
BOUQUETS
AND 1
DECORATIONS '
JOHN RECK & SON
CEMETERY BOUQUETS
GERANIUMS ;
EVERY
PLANT IN FLOWER
AT
HAWKINS, Stratfield Bldg
fgir Monuments
iRnantv la sm a
ftmmt aperated by pnramatlo catttes
and Dollshlmc tools
HUGHES Ss CHAPMAN
SQO STRATFORD AVaNUB
Thuie OoMtecsi RH tt
Fanner Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
It is one thing to make soda
crackers that are occasionally
good.
It is quite another thing to
-make them so that they are
always better than all other
soda crackers, always of un
varying goodness. I
ine name uneeaa" stamted on
every biscuit means that if a million
packages of TJneeda Biscuit were
placed before you, you could choose
any one of them, confident that very
soda cracker in that package would
be as good as the best Uneeda Biscuit
ever baked. Five cents.
. " . 1
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
STATE RESTS
IN CONSPIRACY
DYNAMITE CASE
Boston, June S The prosecution rest
ed, today, in the trial of President
William M. Wood, of the American
Woolen Company, Frederick E. Atteaux
and Dennis J. Collins, who are charg
ed with conspiring with John J. Breen
of LawreBGe, and the. late Ernest W.
Pitman, of Andover, td "plant" dynar
mite at , Lawrence to discredit the
striking - textile workers in January,
191-2. ' . ..
The announcement that the govern
ment had .presented all Its evidence
waa made Ssoon after the beginning
of the afternoon session.
FRENCH SPORTING
MAI! WEDS YANKEE
GIRL IN LONDON
London, June 3. Walter DeMumm,
the well known French sportsman, and
Miss Florence ScoviHle, daughter of
C. C. Scovlllle," of Seneca, Kaa., were
married at noon, today, in the fash
ionable church of St. George's, Han
over Square. -si'- - ' -.
The greatest interest wastken in
the wedding owing, to the .dramatic
incident which-- occurred, last Decem
ber, In Paris, when, in the course of
a struggle with Mrs. Marie Van Ren
simer Barnes, van American woman;
DeMumm i received two rather serious
bullet wounds. Mxs- Barnes after
wards disappeared ' and DeMumm did
not prosecute her. The attack on him
was said to have been brought about
by his - announcement that he had
come to bid her farewell.
A. D. Barnes Leaves City
Engineer's Office for
. New York Road Work
.
. City Engineer Alfred H. , Terry is
going to lose one of his best - known
assistants tomorrow .when A. D.
Barnes leaves the local office to ac
cept a, more lucrative position with
the New . York State Highway com
mission, Mr. Barnes has been In the
local office for some time and is one
of the young men who were recently
given a raise in -salary from $1,200 to
$1,500 a year. The city engineer said
this morning that, Mr. Barnes was one
of the best men ii his office and qne
he could 111 afford' to lose.
Latest Wants
lc a word each insertion.
No charge less than 15c
WANTED. Man to work In furniture
store, 390 State street. ." ap
W A 31 T E D. Experienced carriage
blacksmith with helper. The Blue
Ribbon Auto & Carriage Co.
D 3 b o
FOR SALI1 1910 Pope Hartford 4
passenger touring car, fine condi
tion. Demonstration given. Bar
gain, 500. Phone 3724. D 3 s
WANTED. Saleslady to demonstrate.
Steady position. Good future to
right' party. Apply Laborde Gel-
man Co. a'p
HORSES! HORSES! Express load of
" young chunky horses will be sold
at Price's Stables, 24-26 Union
Square. Some nice big truck and
business horses. We will sell. Well
worth the money. Hershfleld Horse
Co. D 3 sp
PliATER FOREMAN WANTED to
take charge of rolling and plating
department; one who has Al up-to-date
experience in turning out small
articles made of steel In bright
" nickel and gilt finishes; must also
be experienced in lacquering brass,
plated goods in high gilt finish; ex
. cellent position for the right party;
state where worked before and sal
ary expected; all correspondence
strictly confidential. Address Metal
Novelty "Mfg. Co., 901-917. E. ' 5th
St., N. Y. City. D 3 dp
CASH SALES TICKETS FOB RESTAURANTS, AND
SUMMER RESORTS 1
in duplicate, with or without carbon, and cash checks of
celluloid for soda f ountains,f ound at Jackson's Book Shop,
986-988 Main Street. Plumes, lanterns and tissue decora
tions. ' .,
GERMAN CANCER
EXPERT CLAIMS
TO HAVE CURE
Cologne, Germany,. June S Cancer
has been proved to be a contagious
disease caused by a parasite and it
can be healed, according to- Dr. i Otto
Schmidt, the cancer expert. . 1
Dr. Schmidt declares that he has
proved through experiments and . has
confirmed his findings by means of
repeated tests that the disease Is .a
a contagious one brought about by
the presence of a parasite which he
has discovered in . cancerous growths.
He says he has produced a vaccine
with , which he ha3 healed numerous
most serious cases of cancer. j
Meals And Flours
On Free List Of
Senate Committee
Washington, June 3 Chairman Sim
mons, of the Senate finance committee,
after a conference with President Wil
son, today, said he believed that when
the tariff bill Is ready for considera
tion by the Democratic caucus, - next
week, cattle, wheat, meats and flour
very probably will be. on the free list.
Immediately after his . conference
with the President, Chairman Simmons
hurried to the Capitol where the sub
committee considering the agricultural
schedule was waiting.
"I am going into the meeting to
move to put cattle and wheat on the
free list," said Mr. Simmons, "I don't
knowv what' the committee . will do
flbout it." " "
The committee then went Into ses
sion behind closed doors. . Later, It
was-learned that -it was the President
who had decided on the free listing of
raw materials as well ae finished pro
ducts as the best means of equaliza
tion. .
Practically without change, the
wool and sugar schedules . as , they
passed the House are expected to be
recommended " late this week to the
Senate -finance committee by the Sena
tors who have had them under con
sideration for. more than a month.
The free sugar schedule which Senar
tors Ransdell and Thornton of Louis
iana have fought so persistently has
been approved by Senator Williams'
sub-committee and the free wool
schedule has been agreed to by Sena
tor Stone's "sub-committee. '..-.
-Democratic leaders say that neith
er will be altered by the entire finance
committee and predict that the narty
caucus will not make a change.
Japan, In No Hurry
. To Take Legal-Action
On Alien Land Bill
Tokio, June 3. No legal act! on . in
connection with the California land
ownership legislation will be taken
until the measure goes into force, ac
cording to Baron Nobuaki Makino, the
Japanese minister, in replying "fto In
quiries made by Japanese members of
parliament. In the meantime, how-
Lever,, he . said negotiations , between
Tokio and Washington would con
tinue, i - ' t
Prof. Chusuke Suyehiro, of Kioto
University,, today, addressed a meeting
of leading businessmen on the legal
phases of . the.- land ownership prob
lem as far as it regards California.
He Jntends to sail for America on
June 21 to Investigate the situation.
EX-STATE SENATOR
SILIJMAS DIES, AGED 73
Nw Canaan, June 3. Former State
Senator Joseph Silliman died at hit.
home here, last evening, of a compli
cation of diseases. He was 73 years
old and leaves a widow, three sons and
two daughters. The funeral will be
held Thursday. He was a Republican
and was elected to the Senate In 1908,
having previously served in the House.
He was chairman of the committee on
woman suffrage 'and also served on
the' committee on public health and
safety and sale of lands. In the last
campaign he identified himself with
the Progressive party.
FATHER PAYS FOR SON'S
THEFT OF BIOYCXiES
Merlden, June 3. Norman Hatch,
aged 22, was fined $25 and costs in
police court, today, for theft of two
bicycles. The assessment was paid
by his father, a Philadelphia dentist.
Hatch was then ordered returned to
the New Haven Jail to await proceed
ings in that city on burglary charges.
HOUSE FACES LONG
NIGHT SESSION ON
EVE OF LAST DAY
New Haven May Manufac
ture Ice Under Bill Signed
By Governor
Hartford, June 3 Governor Baldwin
has signed the amendment to the Now
Haven city court charter, the bill to
permit .New Haven to make and soli
artificial ice,' and the New Haven' city
plan commission bill.
The Senate opened.today,, by accept
ing the report of the conference com
mittee on the 55 hour bill for wom
en and minors In Industrial plants,
made possible by the enactment of
this law.' The Senate previously had
adopted an amendment which permit
ted employers to have an eleven hour
day for ' five days a week, this being
In behalf of the Saturday half holi
day. The conference committee re
ported favorably the rejection of this
amendment and this was done. The
House will now agree to the other
Senate amendment which provides
that, minors may be employed in mer
cantile establishments on Saturday
evenings. The 11th hour amendment
was rejected 19 to 8. The bill was
adopted by the Senate without divis
ion and it is probable that during
the day the House will concur.'
Senator Peck offered a resolution to
pay doorkeepers of the Senate $150
for special services, explaining that
the intent was to make "the compen
sation of the doorkeepers equal to
that of the messengers. Snator Mc
Donough protested against the " pay
ment of this extra money as a grat
uity. Senator Perry was against the
resolution but Senator Peck declared
that the doorkeepers were entitled to
the sum and it was time It was given
them If the Senate thought they had
rendered the service. Senator John
son . of Hartford looked upon, the pay
ment for special services as a gratuity.
So did Senator Stevens, who asked for
a roll call. Senator Peck declared
that at a conference in New Haven,
before the Senate was organized, it
was decided that doorkeepers should
be- paid as much as the messengers.
Senator Neebe recalled the same decision.-
v ?
The Senate voted 21 to 7 against
paying out this extra money. Those
voting for it ' were: Senators Purcell,
Frohlich, Neebe, McGrath, Hurley,
Peck and Weich. .- Those voting
against it were: Johnson of Hartford:
Hooker; Cheney; Stevens; Landers;
Col ton; Iebell ; Qudnn, Kelsey, McDon
ough, McCarthy, Miner, F. A. Johnson,
McNeil, Whltcomb, ? Perry. Weed,
Keach, Wadhams, Gaylord and G. H.
Johnson. -
When the general banking bill came
In from the House ; with -.the-'-Healy
amendment, providing that any group
of men who had the capital might in
corporate as a bank and trust com
pany under the law. Senator Weed
suggested that rather than risk, de
feat the Senate should accept ' this
amendment which was don. The bill
was then adopted in concurrence.
. The House faced a calendar of 80
measures when it gathered, today. It
was evident that a night session-would
be needed to get the work done and
this fact was emphasised when Speak
er Webster -declared that if the mem
bers of the House had any regard for
their oath of office or for their con
stituents or any obligation to the State
or- themselves, they would see that
a quorum was kept In the chamber
all day and 'all night if necessary. His
remarks were greeted with' applause.
A favorable -report -was made on the
resolution appropriating $1,000 for the
celebration of the one hundred anni
versary of the Battle of Stonington on
August 8, 8 and 10th, 1914, providing
some person shall contribute a like
amount for the same purpose. The
resolution was adopted under suspen
sion of the rules. . , ,
. Mr. . Mages, moved rejection of the
bill carrying $375,000 for pensions of
$30 t year for veteran soldiers and.
their widows. The House-rejected vthe
bill 105 to 74." f
Then came the resolution appointing
William C. Rungee Judge at Green
wich. Mr. Wilson offered an amend
ment striking out the name of Run
gee and substituting that of Mitchell
D. Tierney. The amendment was rul
ed out of order. Mr. Healy said that
the court -took more time than any
other court contest in the State. He
said the Judiciary committee had heard
all the evidence and had voted to sup
port Rungee.
The Senate arranged to have a din
ner at the Hartford Club, - tonight,
when gifts to Lieut. Gov. Tingier, the
vice-president pro-tern, the chaplain
and others are to be distributed. The
Senate was so far ahead of the House
that it had time to go out on the
Capitol steps and have its picture
taken. , "
In the House, headway was made
very slowly. -For the sixth time that
body moved through Its calendar to
the Greenwich Judgeship resolution.
Action on' this matter had been side
stepped five times but there was.no
escaping it, todajf, ana after a debate
in -which conditions In Greenwich were
mildly , explained, the resolution ap
pointing W. W. Rungee to succeed
Judge Burns was adopted by a large
majority. Tho House, after some de
bate on the divided report upon the
bill providing for a tax of 10 mills
upon the value of automobiles, reject
ed it 98 to 72. -
Gov. Baldwin is close up to the en
grossing clerk in signing the meas
ures and the only delay now is with
the printer in supplying copies of the
bills which have passed both branches.
The fate of the appropriation bill for
the highway department , was the cause
of considerable worry, today, owing to
disagreeing action between the two
bodies over? the five million dollar
good roads bill. '
CITY COURT CASES
Excepting that quota' of individuals
who regularly stand -for trial .upon
charges of intoxication, there were
but two cases called in the City Court
this morning. Of these one resulted
In the forfeiture of $100 bonds .and
the other was continued, until later.
Millionaire Nelson Slater, of Web
ster, Mass., arrested by Officer Hoff
man for speeding in a racing car on
Saturday failed to make his appear
ance. The cash bond was declared
forfeited. .
George Kelly, accused of a serious
assault upon a young girl was re
manded for trial June 14.
HAENSSIiER ESTATE.
The estate of Herman Haenssler
was admitted to probate today with
Max T. Haenssler as executor. The
appraisers are Karl O. Cyrus and
George Heisler. . -
ROWLAND'S
Entrances in Main Street, Fairfield Avenue, and Cannon Street.
Bridgeport, Conn
Tuesday, June 3, 1913.
There are more
Smith rugs at
special price.
Opportunity does sometimes knock twice at the same
door.. '. '- , ; -
Here is a second lot of splendid rugs made at the
Smith mills.
The rugs are same sort as we sold about a month ago
at prices that were much less than real worth. And home
keepers may buy these at same prices as were fixed at
that time prices that leave in one's purse large share of
the amount that would usually be spent for rug of sJuch
goodness. - ' -
Will you note that these are standard Smith rugs;
which have built up a wonderful business for these unique
that patterns are attractive; that qualities are those
mills; and that they are to be bought underprice simply
because the Smith folks believe in clearing up their entire
stock at regular .intervals. Rightfully, this shipment
shold have been placed on sale a month ago. But it was
delayed in arriving and so the second opportunity is at
hand. '
. Phillipsburgh tapestry brussels fugs, seamless, Ori
ental and flowered designs :
1 8 1-4 by 10 1-2 ft, regular $17.50, . $12
9 by 12 feet, regular $19.50, $14
Axminster rugs, best grade, splendid colors iand de
signs: t9 by 12 feet, regular $25, $19.50
Small velvet rugs, many attractive patterns and nice
quality, sizes from 27 by 54 to 36 by 63 inches,
regular $2 to $3.50, $1.50 to $2.90
Carpet Hall,
1 "
ice dresses merit
nice white skirts.
z Beneath the summer dress
of white or of fine fancy cot
ton, even 'neath the dress of
silk or of linen, a fine skirt
of pure white is merited.
Such skirt in the new style,
is to be found in delightsome
variety ;now. The gather
ing includes many many pat
terns and presents values
that are unusually winning,
Soft cambric skirts trhn
med with dotted, embroid
ery, with eyelet embroidery
in "rose pattern, trimmed
with torchon and Val lace,-v
$1.50. .-v 'V' ,-
Nice nainsook or cambric
skirts finished with decora
tion of heavy ; eyelet em
broidery, or of Val lace, pr of
Swiss embroidery, $2. -
Pretty new-model skirts
trimmed with fine German
Val lace edging and several
rows of inserting, some with
inserting of eyelet embroid
ery, and one very effective
style made with an accordion-pleated
fan to give the
new slit effect, $2.50.
Fine Swiss embroidery
skirts in flowered designs,
skirts with pleated flounce
of shadow lace finished with
wide ribbon and rosette,-
$3. : ;
Skirts' with deep flounce
of eyelet embroidery in fine
leaf design completed hy
deep inserting and decora
tion of satin ribbon, $5.
Skirts with deep flounce
of shadow lace are unusually
attractive. There is insert
ing of shadow lace and bead
ing of fine lawn run with rib
bon which terminates in two
large rosettes, -$5.
Second floor.
TH1 HOWLAND
The Weather Generally fair to
night and tomorrow.
third floor.
Subtle perfume
from liberty. '
Liberty's is a famous Lon
don house. It delights to do
things that are different, to
bring forward merchandise
that is out of the usual. . a it
was Liberty's for example
that first brought forward
Liberty silk,a delightful silk
that every ' woman took
great delight in.
jFrom Liberty's there have
come direct to the store some
perfumes that will be de
lightful upon the toilet table.
'They are distinctive and
pleasing, are much out of the
usuaL
Here is pot-pourri made
of the petals of many sorts
6f fragrant flowers. ' These
petals are so blended with
spices that they give off an
aroma that is indescribable,
a perfume that is very very
delicious, ' Put up in tiny
.holders of porcelain, or in
odd earthenware some, of
which are covered with
wickerwork, 50c and $1. -
Eau de cologne and laven
der perfume in tiny bottles
covered with distinctive
grass, 25c. i
Center aisle, front.
Nice hosiery
for summer. '
Pretty, and new, and nov
el; stockings of fine black
lisle woven with butterflies
and bow-knots anct such do
signs upot them. These are
gaizy of texture but of good
strengthome are in the new
filet lace pattern. In all the
pattern is confined to the
boqt which adds to durabil
ity for solid top and
strengthened foot makes
them of greater capacity for
service, 50c.
Rich stoekings of Italian
silk, with unusual luster and
of distinctive weave. Good
weight, finished with double
toe and high spliced heel.
White tan or black, $1.50.
Fine stockings of ribbed
silk for girls, white tan and
black, 3 pairs $1.
Left aisle, rear.
DRY QOODC CO,
HOWLAND'S
Pretty articles
for embroidering.
Embroidery on filet net
produces articles that are
particularly pretty and that
are especially in tune with
the spirit of summer. De
signs are woven in the net
and these designs are work
ed out with a flat braid. This
braid is in delicate shades
and as stitches are taken in
such way as to follow the
woven design, effect is very
pretty. . The work is equal
ly pretty for scarfs and
shams and cushions, lOe to
75c; braid 15c per dozen
yards.
Children's dresses al?
made and stamped to be em
broidered. Poplin or pique
or white batiste in sizes 1 to
6, square neck or sailor-collar
styles, $1.25.
Linen bureau scarfs
stamped in attractive pat
terns, 65c to $1, pin-cushion??
in matching patterns and
quality, 19c to 50c.r
Stamped aprons of cross
bar ; lawn with thread for
working, -1212C.
Boudoir caps, finished
even to the lace trimming
and only needing embroid
ery to be ready for wear,
$1-
Baby or slumber pillows,
fine white linen, to be done
in punch work or French
r embroidery, 50c. - '
Hemstitched bureau scarf s
and pin-cushions, - heavy
white linen huck, for darn
ing or solid or French-knot;
embroidery and" very very
attractive when finished,
scarfs, $1; cushions, 25c.
Third floor.
THE II0T7T.AITD
t DRY G00B3 CO.
JOIIIISOIl FAVORS
LODGING 110US
OWNED BY CITY
Shall Bridgeport have a munitJpal
lodging house? This Is a' problem
which is receiving deep consideration
in the minds of many today, upon
hearing of the suggestion made to the
Common Council last night. .
Mayor Clifford Wilson is highly In
(avor of It as his recommendation
to the Council demonstrated. .Today
police, charity and health heads of
departments stood staunchly In favor
Of its .Inauguration.
Superintendent of Charities' Frei
Johnson, said In part:
"Bridgeport unanimously needy much
stricter regulations than It at pres
ent exercises over Its commercial los
ing houses which, will do away witli
the free and five cent, 'flop which to
day house the most disreputable cla9
of our floating population."
Health Officer Edward A. McLellart
seemed heartily in favor of the prop
osition from a sanitary standpoint.
Rev. Charles W. Simpson, superin
tendent of the Bridgeport Christian
Union, was highly In favor of tttm
project.
WOMAN IN COMMAND
AT SACKETTS HARBOR
.Washington, June 3 Assistant Sec
retary Roosevelt, who returned, ' to
day, from Sacketts Harbor, where h
. cttonA tha Abdication of
wtiin l j -
monument to" commemorate an Ameri
can victory In the war of 1812, found lr,
t , y.& nnlv woman crmmaTia-
ant in the United States. She is ''Com
mandant" Mrs. Metcalf ana is ins
charge of the station there. It h
i -hon in iKaum but Mrs. Me-t-
calf resides there and Tooks after th
buildings, receiving a stlpena oi
a day. -
PRESBYTERIAN CHrKCH . ' "
IN $1,500,000 LAW SCTS
Kansas City, Mo., June 3. The suit
of the Presbyterian church airainst
. . i i unhvtorliin rhnrcll
in e mrmuei uu , .
for possession of property In Missouri
ago, came up for final hearing, yester
day, before Federal Judge Van aJ
canhurg. The suit is for the posses
sion of the Missouri Ylley college at
Marshall, Mo., and other valuabia,
church property. By mutual agree
ment the case Is to be tried without a
jury. "
HCNTER-VAEDEK
A marriage license was Issued in th
town clerk's office this morning tj
Philip Hunter and Rosina Vaeder.bota
of New York. ,
Girl Wanted?4 Read ths
Farmer Want Ads.