Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], July 26, 1904, Page 4, Image 4

About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1904.
Cnnn Dry Goois Co
Inventory
s
E
HALF PRICE SALE
Of Boys' and Children's Clothing-
'
5-
$2.50 SUITS ARE NOW
3.00 " " "
3.50 " "
4.00
bo " K "
6.00
$1.25
1.50
1.75
2.00
2.50
3.00
Another Cut On
CAMERAS and
Photographic Supplies
The following Items repre
sent small lots which we are
feent on cleaning tip before in
Wentory cost not considered,
as you can easily see by
fglancing over this ad.
Two Extra Specials
in Men's Furnish
ings.
Boys' JBlue and Ecru Bibbed and
Plato Balbriggan Underwear,
Shirts are short or long sleeves,
Drawers are double seated, knee
1 or ankle lengths, regular 39c and
I 25c values, pre-inventory sale 18c
Men's Percale Negligee Shirts, two
separate collars and one pair de
tached link cuffs, light and dark
grounds, all sizes, regular 50c
values pre-lnvenitory sale 87c
Two Special Values
From the Suit
Department
ladies' Tailor-made Suits, Eton
and (blouse Jacket, bishop sleeve,
newr flare skirt, grey, navy blue,
H brovrtn and black cheviot, price
$12.50, pre-inventory sale price $7.50
fcgSbJrt Waists of fine "white lawn,
EEpjcflusters of tucks front and six
HE row9 of Valenciennes lace inser
HJioii, price $1.50, pre-inventory
Hfttle price 98c
Two Great Values
in Shoes.
Marten Coll; Dongola and Vlci
E Kid Button or Laco Shoes; hand
sewed or thin turned soles, Cuban
and French heels; these shoes
fk are not ordinary $3.00 values, but
Bv consist of suck styles us the
Kpfayfalr and Diana, two of the
BBbegt known values in the city;
g semi-annual shoe sale price $2.29
u5Tan Rueaiai Calf and Dark Tan
Viei Kid Oxfords, hand sewed
or hand turned soles, Cuban and
CKFrendh heels; as we have not re
BMserved a single pair of Tans, you
I will find the largest assortment
I In the city; semi-annual shoe sale
flprice $2.29
Two Specials From
the Third Floor.
White andMarble Table Oil Cloth,
1 yard wide, always 19c, pre
inventory sale price 12 c yd
Buffle Muslin Curtains, in stripe
patterns, value 50c pah-, pre-in-
ventory sale price 29c pr
The Finnegan-Phillips Co.,
GOOD CLOTHES "STORE.
Corner- Bank and Grand Streets.
LIKE JUDGE PARKER
you may be in- the swim if you dive Into our Clearing Sale of Russet
Shoes and Oxfords.
Indies' $1- Russet Oxfords at ;c
Ladles' $1.50 Tan Oxfords at Sod
Ladles' $2 Tan Oxfords at v.. ... ....$1.39
Ladles' $1 Black Patent 2-strap Sandals at 59c
HOLCZER'S Standard SHOE HOUSE
199 South Main Street.
A. F COWLES-
For your vacation be sure your hat
is the correct and most becoming one
you ever wore.
It means much for the many who
desire to be stylishly attired and nave
an object in view when taking an out
ing. We will help along the good
::, i iai -. In flt-plA nnrl nrlfft.
This is the proof of our assertion:
$10, $12 and $13 colored trimmed Hats
for $5.
Lower priced Hats sold correspond
ingly low for ladies and children.
N3 AND 65 CENTER STREET.
Great Reduction in Millinery
All our Trimmed Hats and Millinery
goods will be sold at price, as we
must have room for fall stock. If
you are looking for a stylish, up-to-date
hat come down to Freedman's
Bargain Millinery before you go else
where, as you can save money. It
will pay you to call from far dis
tances. Be sure, mark the name and
number.
Freedman's Original Bargain Millinery.
265 BANK STREET.
Hats trimmed while you wait.
EXTRA. EXTRA. EXTRA.
I've just got in a car of Lenox Stock
Food. Try a bag of it, as oats are
high. There aTe 100 lbs to a bag and
it will pay you to give your horse a
chance. I've got Ave cars of hay on
the track for which I have no room and
it wouldn't pay to hire a store room. I
want your order for a car, ton or even
for a single bale, and I'll make fcue
price very low. I also have rye straw,
oats, corn, wneat, oran ana fratt's
Food for horses and chickens. I've also
srot in a lot of whips, feed bags and tie
lines a man had to sell because he need
ed the cash, and we snail sell tnem at
half price.
ff ew York Grain an Feed Store
120-122 MEADOW STREET.
Telephone 143-3.
.ssaassssscs
Two Specials in Cor-
1 sets.
ache "Iris," a $1.00 Girdle, made
Re batiste, light and cool all
sizes, special for this sale 50c
The P. N. Nursing Corset, In me
dium and short models, patent
bUMteners, this sale 50a
Slaughter !
Everything must go. Beds, Springs,
Mattresses, all kinds of Couches,
Lounges and Pillows and Comfortables.
Nothing in my stock will be reserved
now because I have bought another
stock larger and more varied. I make
all my Mattresses at 125 Scovill street,
and can beat any price you get. Cash
or credit. Telephone 185-5.
Boston Mattress Co,
I. HORINBBIN,
250 East Main St, Junction of Cole.
Bonds and Stocks
Local Investments
a Specialty. : :
C HOLMES,
68 North Main Street.
The Original i
BANBURY HAT GO.
Is now located at
46 Center St.
We manufacture all
our own Hats, and
will put out the ; :
BEST $1.90 HAT
IN THE WORLD
A correct copy of the
$5 Dunlap. for $1.90.
Hats made to order.
No extra charge.
Royal Dressing
The sale of this salad
dressing has been so
good, that the demon
strator, Mrs. Moon,
will remain another
week. If you haven't
tried it, step in and try
the different salads
she has to serve you.
Woodruff Grocery Co.
K Dougherty
We Give Hunt Stamps.
For Saturday Night and Monday
All our 75c Shirt Waists to
be closed out at f 39c
At 5c each, Children's Rib
bed Undervests and white
Muslin Skirts, regular
price 15c, for Saturday
night and Monday, 5c each
K. DOUGHERTY
149 South Main sfc i?
Tle Neiian Optical Co.
have transferred their office
To ITT Batik St.,
Corner of Bank and Grand.
Eyes Tested Free,
Prices of Glasses Very Sea
sonable. H. T. THURBER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
140 North Main St, Waterbury Conn.
Diseases of Women.
Office hours: 8 to 9 a. m.; 12 to 2
and 6 to 8 p. m. .
'Phone [phone]m
People's Market
21 Phoenix Avenue.
NATIVE SPRING BROILERS.
Capons,
Philadelphia Roasting Chickens,
Fowl, Squabs,
Asparagus, Cucumbers, Radishes,
Parsley, Spinach, Beets,
Wax and Green Beans,
Bermuda Potatoes,
Fresh Eggs, Canton Butter,
Sage Cream.
S. BOHL.
40 per cent discount on Cameras.
10 per cent discount on Films
10 to 25 percent on Albums,
We can sell you photographic
goods for less money than
any other house in town
because we are not tied
Up with the trust.
The Ziglatzki-Marks Go
110-116 South Main Street.
If the Kitchen Is Cool
the whole house will be
more comfortable;
the meals wdll be better;
the work will be lighter;
ithe cook will be happier.
USE A GAS RANGE
. $8 AND $12.
$2 DOWN. $2 A MONTH.
Sold By
The United Gas Improvement Ci,
JULY CLEARING
SALE
2 Parlor Suits in our Show
window, at extraordinary
Bargains, pieces to
each suit
ONE, VALUE $28.00,
Special $18 Complete.
THE OTHER, VALUE $40,
Special $24.22 Complete
Positively cannot be Dupli
cated. W per cent discount
on all Refrigerators and
great bargains on several
lines of Furniture during
this sale. .
Hampson-Selle i Fnrnitnre Co
116-120 Bank Street.
The Best Furniture Store in Connecticut
ALL HATS BOUGHT OF
GLEANED, FREE.
US
It Needs No Bush to Sell Good Wine
In earlier days it was customary to
put out, at taverns, a bush, as a sign
that wine was sold there. In those
days the country was but thinly settled
and there was few newspapers to ad
vertise in, so the people depended on
each other to hear the news and to pass
on the merits of their purchases. Now
adays the people read the newspapers
and look there, not only to find the
passing events, but also to find articles
they are in need of, advertised. Brown's
Quicknre Charcoal needs no praise to
those who have used it, but our sign,
the daily papers, that we may get new
customers to extol Its good qualities-
How
Many
Girls
have you? Well, bring them all
to our great
MID-SUMMER SHOE SALE
All Girls' Shoes have been cut.
You'll save money if you buy
them now. See these prices;
Girls' $1.60 and $1.75 Vie!
Kid Lace, dull (tops and
patent tips, all sizes 11
to 5, at - f LIT
Girls' $1.25 Dongola Lace,
13 to 2. at 89 c
Girls' $1.00 and $1.25 Vlci
Lace, dull tops. 8 to 11,
at 95c: 5 to 8 at 69c
Children's Spring Heel
Shoes. 5 to 8, at 45c
Watch our ads. t
J, 6. JACKIE & S8E
, 73-70 mi Strut
imiHiiniiiMiHii m
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.
John Carroll, of Moriarty & Car
roll, has sold his farm on Town Plot
to Mrg Kiely.
William Byron, sr, and George
Greenhill left this morning for a three
days' fishing trip to Bantam lake.
X Edward Madden of North River
side street, who has been visiting in
New York, returned home yesterday.
People whether they are healthy or
sick appreciate good tea and coffee.
We sell ours with a straight guaran
tee. E. P. Dunphy Grocery Co.
Stamps.
Sister Margaret Dolores, of St
Lucy's convent, Jersey City, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs
James Lynch of 505 Riverside street,
returned home this morning.
Tommy Flaherty, John Cullum,
John Carroll and Andy Byron, who
have been on a fishing trip for the
past few days, returned home yester
day with a large number of fish, which
were nearly all bullheads.
William Noonan. clerk ait E. P.
Dunphy's grocery store, was injured
this morning about 10:30 o'clock
while 'riding his bicycle. He was com
ing along South Riverside street and
was behind a wagon. Another wagon
wias at his side and he had no chance
of passing the vehicles. When they
readied a point about 300 feet from
Bank street, one of the vehicles stop
ped i short and Willie, who could not
stop his wheel so quickly, ran into the
team with great force. He was
thrown from his wheel and received a
cnt on the back of his head, besides
being bruised about the arms and
face. He was taken to Riverside
pharmacy, where his Injuries were
dressed.
The people along Bank street
were delighted last Friday when the
sprinkling cart made a visit to that
section and they were in hopes that
the cart would make a trip there every
day, but they are watching in vain
each morning for the cart to return.
In the other sections of the city indi
viduals pay for the sprinkling of thfl
streets, but it seems that in this sec
tion they are opposed to paying for the
sprinkling and they get none of it.
There is no excuse for the street in
front of the Bank street school not be
ing sprinkled couple of times a day.
This is the city's property and the cart
should sprinkle the -street In front of
it. Something sihould be done to have
the pavement sprinkled along Bank
street from Riverside street to Porter.
The clouds of dust that come down
Bank street are immense and it is any
thing but pleasant to have to pass
through seven or eight clouds of it on
your way up Bank street.
Bank street, from Plume & At-
wood's office to the .bridge, is in a very
dangerous condition. Large cobble
and paving stones are scattered all
over the walk and road and there
seems to be no indication of the con
dition of affairs being improved any
After the ditoh on Bank street was
filled in, the paving stones were not re
placed, but were piled up oh the sidea
of the road to he replaced later on, it
is said, by the Connecticut Railway &
Lighting Co, who are going to put
down a double track In about the same
place. Everv day makes the state of
affairs worse, because none of the
stones which have been thrown in the
street have been put back in the pile
and in about a week more, if some
thing is not done to remove what
stones there are in the road and keep
them in their place. It is expected that
the road will be blocked entirely. To
make matters worse, in the evening
no lights appear on the stones that ar?
piled UP in the gutter and this renders
it more dangerous to teamsters and oth
ers who have occasion to pass along
that way. Something should be done
to straigihlten out the condition of af
fairs before the city has a couple of
law suits on Its hands.
Better drugs for less money. Our
large trade has been won by protecting
the health and pocketbooks of our
customers. Our mission is t supply
reliable drugs and service at the low
est prices that our close buying and
large selling will permit. Our prices
are never beaten by fair means. They
are seldom ever matched. A. O. Wal
ker, the druggist.
TO ELECT LIEUTENANT.
Captain Carter of Co A. Has Called
Meeting of Members.
Captain Carter of Company A has
called a meeting of the members of
the company for next Friday night
to elect a lieutenant to succeed First
Lieutenant Sandland, retired. It is
probable that Second Lieutenant Clar
ence Bangs will be promoted to first
lieutenant. First 'Sergeant Wilcox. It
is said, will become second lieutenant,
and Corporal Frederick Webster will
be promoted to the vacant sergeancy.
An examination for the position of
corporal in Company G was held last
night. The candidates for the position
were Attorney Walter E. Monagan, D.
F. Lawlor, Peter Gagain and Joseph
Delaney: The examining board con
sists of Lieutenants Halpln and Halli-
nan and Sergeant Lawlor. D. F. Law
lor was selected by the board as cor
poral.
The retirement of Lieutenant Sand
land of Company A has given rise
again to the report that a new military
company will shortly be organised in
Waterbury. There is little foundation
for this report. In the first place there
is no vacancy or no prospective one
in the Second regiment; and, secotinly,
the organization of a new company in
this city would mean the building of
a new armory, and the state does not
cai'e to do that just now, although a
new armory has been badly needed for
some time. .
But though the outlook for a new
local company is not very bright, yet
for the past few months several per
sons had been interesting themselves
in said movement ' because they
thought Company B of New Haven
was going to get out. It is said that
the leaders had secured a full roster of
names, all former members of Com
pany G and Company A. They had
even selected their officers and every
thing was ready all right, but there
was no need of a new company.
Among the men who. It is said, were
selected for officers were the follow
ing: Captain, William Sandlaod; first
lieutenant, C. P. Goss, Jr; seiSseu
tenant, Harry Morrison; first sergeant,
Mr Germane; second sergeant, Mr
Smith: quartermaster sergeant, Eu
gene Sullivan. All the above named
persons are former officers In Company
A except Goss and Sullivan. The lat
ter was formerly quartermaster-sergeant
of Company G.
HOLY JUMPERS WARNED
Massachusetts People Do Not TaKe
Kindly to Meetings.
Putnam, July 26. -David S. Curtis
of this, city, leader of the Holy Jump
ers, will leave this week for Chicago to
consult F. M. Messenger, editor of the
Burning Brush and formerly the $12,
000 a year agent of the Grosvenordale
mills at Grosvenordale and North
Grosvenordale, In regard to religious
affairs. Curtis and Fred Maryott of
this city, Rev Mr Bridge of Pascoag.
R. L, and Martin Van Buren Sliattuck,
the meat peddling preacher of South
bridge, Mass, were at Southbridge Sun
day afternoon. The meeting had to be
held in a house on account of the
weather. The meeting didn't get as
hot as usual, as Southbridge, Stur
bridge and Fiskdale citizens have
threatened to make it warm for the
Holy Jumpers. E. W. Rice, propri
etor of the Elms at Sturbridge, and
Constable Cooper of Fiskdale are catis
ing the most worriment. Meat Ped
dler Shattuck said "I'm afraid we are
causing an awful stir by our meetings,
and have been told that If we persist
in holding them in Sturbridge we will
be arrested, and If we go to Fiskdale
to worship God we will be rotten
egged. Mr Rice called me out of bed
recently and I went to the uoor and
found him boiling. He said Brother
Curtis Insulted his house, his guests,
and, in fact, every person on the com
mons that if Brother Curtis ever again
preached from the Sturbridge common
lie would be sent home in a box. In
Fiskdale they say they will drive us
out and rotten-egg us. Constable
Charlie Cooper shook his fist in my
face and said so. I told Mr Cooper,
however, that we'd pay him a visit,
and, regardless of his threats, I should
wear my best clothes. I'm sure God
will look out. for his children and he'll
give us protection during the meetings."
PLENTY OF WATER NOW.
Rolling Over Spillway at Branch and
East Mountain Reservoirs.
It is not likely that there will be
any scarcity of water In Waterbury
this season. At tile present time it is
rolling over the spillwfty'at the Branch
and the East Mountain reservoir,
which was dry for some time past, is
now filling up and will soon be filled
to its full capacity. People who live
in the East Mountain district say it
was a shame not to have done some
cleaning on the basin of the reservoir
while the gate chamber was being
built and the work could have been
carried on to good advantage. The
draining of the basin exposed the bot
tom and the action of the sun gave
vegetation quite a start so that by the
time the Kate chamber was finished
and Water commenced to be stored
there again sedge had grown so high
in spots tihat neighbors' cows were
commencing to cast longing looks In
that direction. In a short time, as
soon as the water is available for pub
lic use, this grass will have rotted
away and become a part of the liquid
matter which will enter the homes of
thousands of human beings. They
may find fault at the objectionable
smell and peculiar taste of the article,
but that's all the good It will do them.
If they don't like it they needn't use
It. That's what the mayor said the
other evening when Commissioner
Jackson found fault about the installa
tion of meters on the high service on
the ground that such action would be
unfair to those who will have to use
water from East Mountain and who
helped pay for the construction and
maintenance of the high and the low
services. Anyway, it Is generally ad
mitted that the East Mountain and
Prospect reservoirs should be cleaned
before the wter from these sources is
offered for sale, with or without me
ters. -'
EVERYBODY MITVT DiV
LOST BY TWO VOTES.
Clergymen Are Not Excused From
Paying Military Taxes.
The aldermen met last night, Chair
man Blakeslee presiding, and all the
members being present except Messrs
Buck, Holmes and Brophy.
The committee on abatements re
ported favorably upon a big batcu of
petitions asking for abatement of city
taxes, nearly all claiming inability to
pay. The report also included a num
ber of abatements recommended by
Collector Thorns, mostly for miiStary
taxes. The report was adopted. Ths
committee reported that Joseph Loss
ing and J. LMLoughlan, who petitioned
for abatement of military tax, be
given leave to withdraw. The recom
mendation was approved. The com
mittee returned the prayer of Rev Mr
Barnes for abatement of his miltary
tax without recommendation. In his
communication the clergyman, who is
assistant pastor at St John's church,
stated that he would pay provided The
other ministers do. Alderman Hewitt
wanted to know if It were customary
to omit the names of clergymen from
the enrollment list. Chairman Blakes
lee said he didn't think so. Mr Pilling
said the board had nothing to do with
whether the others paid or not. but he
wanted to say a word or two regard
ing the system in vogue of making out
the military enrollment. He didn't
think it fair for the assessors to em
ploy outsiders at the expense of the
city to look through the city directory
and take down a lot of names and put
them on the enrollment list, making a
point to omit their friends. Mr Pilling
moved that the lty attorney oe re
quested to submit an opinion as to
whether the assessors have a right to
do business that way. It was an old
custom In use in the selectmen's office
and the assessors carried it along. The
chair thought it best to dispose of the
petition of the Rev Mr Barnes before
taking up anvlaing else. Mr Stanley
moved that tne petitioner he given
leave to withdraw. The motion was
carried. Then Mr Pilling put his reso
lution and it went through without a
hitch.
All the recommendations of the der
partment of public works, printed here
in before were, adopted. A petition
of J. O. Kllborn et al for an electric
light on upper Cooke street and of an
other person for permission to sell
goods on the public streets were re
ferred to the aldermen. The report of
the bureau of assessment regarding
the benefits and damages arising from
the establishment of a grade and lay
out on Oak ahd Hill streets was read
and the award of benefits and dam
ages confirmed and adopted and the
grades and layouts approved.
The board adjourned until the regu
lar meeting in August,
Yowl May IB at
Pastry, pork, cabbage, sinkers and
many other bard things to digest If
you take one or two of Fltzpatrlck's
digestive tablets. They are a won
derful help to digestion. 50 cents
for a large box. Fltzpatrlck's phar
macy, corner Bast Main and Wall
streets. Telephone 68.4.
Candidacy for National Presidency
of A. 0. H. Began Too Late.
The national convention of the An
cient Order of Hibernians which was
In session at St Louis all last week,
brought to a close the stormiest meet
ing In its history late Saturday night.
The election of officers was a long pro
tracted proceeding, possessing especial
interest to New Haven because of the
candidacy of Rev John Kennedy of
Westville for president and of James
P. Bree of New Haven for secretary.
Father's Kennedy's canvass was be
gun at a late period in the session, and
met with much favor among the dele
gates. Owing to the strong run he was
making. Mr Bree concluded to with
draw his name In order to further
lather Kennedy's interests. The count
showed that Father Kennedy had lost
the election by only two votes.
There is little doubt that had he been
announced as a candidate earlier in
the week he would have swept fSe con
vention. As it is, he remains the logi
cal candidate for next year.
The officers chosen were: President,
James Dolan of Indiana: vice-president,
James Sullivan of Philadelphia;
secretary, Michael Carroll of Ohio;
treasurer, Michael O'Brien of Los An
geles, Cal. .
Detroit Siiorirfnmn Mtaalns.
DETROIT, Mich., July 2(5. John It.
Robinson, sporting editor of the De
troit Journal, who la own missing
since Monday of last week, is thought
to have been drowned. His canoe was
found beached on the Canadian shore
of the river. Mr. Robinson was
sergeant major in a Connecticut regi
ment during the Cuban war.
' Rev. Father Mornn Dead.
NEW YORK, July 26.Rev. James
Moran, one of the oldest Roman Catho
lic clei'gymen in New York, is dead at
his Brooklyn home at the age of
eighty. Father Moran was born in
England and was the son of Sir Her
bert Moran. On his mother's side he
was related to Daniel O'Connell, the
Irish liberator
HUSBAND AND CASH GONE
Woodruff and His Wife's Funds Left
: Last Thursday.
Southington, July 26. William
Woodruff and $3,850 of his wife's
money have disappeared. Sunday and
yesterday Sheriff McCabe searched In
vain for the missing husband, who, ac
cording to Mrs Woodruff, a bride of
less than eight weeks, has the money.
Woodruff comes of a good family.
He is about 50 years old. A former
wife was divorced from him about a
year ago. Up to eight years ago he
was a conductor on the Northampton
division, of which his brother, John
Woodruff, was assistant -superinten
dent. When his brother died he gave
up railroading and came here and
bought a hotel, havinga partner who
furnished the money. TThe partnership
was dissolved in a few months, and,
Woodruff subsequently sold the busi
ness. For a year or more he has not
been engaged In business.
On June 1 he left town, leaving with
a friend notices for sewrai newspa
pers of his marriage to Belle Haynes
of New York, the ceremony to take
place in Brooklyn. In three weeks he
returned with his bride and of late
they have lived at the Bradley house.
It was rumored that his bride was
wealthy and that immediately after
the ceremony she ' had deeded to him
property from which the income
amouted to $105 a month. This ru
mor, although Mrs Woodruff had visit
ed a sister here and had no appearance
of being so fortunate in a worldly way,
was generally credited. Instead- $5,
000 w;ould undoubtedly have covered
the amout of her real estate and ber
pei-sonal estate would not have ex
ceeded $2,000.
Mrs Woodruff is about 60 years old
and has been married four flmes.
Woodruff is a persuasive talker and
last jveek he imVuced her to self her
New York property. It brought about
$5,000. Of this it 4s said that she
banked $1,000. Woodruff took her to
the Four Mile house near Westneld,
Mass, and it was there that he disap
peared. He went in the night and
with him went $3,850. After waiting
a day Mrs Woodruff came here and,
failing to locate Woodruff, requested
assistance.
AGAINST INSURANCE CO
The Equitable Home Assurance Co of
Providence Made Defendant
E. J. Garvan had attached, Friday,
property in the Hartford office in the
Sage-Allen building of the Equitable
Home Assurance Co of Providence,
pending the suit of James H. Wile
of Thompsoaville. The Providence
corporation was about to close its
Hartford offle? and had its furniture
packed, when the attaching officer
reached the place. A number of people
in Hartford and surrounding towns
will be interested in the outcome of
the suit.
Wile alleges in his complaint that
the agent of the company induced
him to make the contract by fraudu
lent representations. The company,
it is understood, will enter a general
denial of the charges and defend the
action. Probably it will claim, fur
ther, that Wile has no contract with
It because he has allowed his policy
to lapse by not paying the premiums.
The difficulty arose out of the build
ing and loan feature of the company
by which the organization undertakes
to furnish its subscribers or policy
holders with a lot and loan mouey for
building on it In he order of the poli
cy, as the funds of the company ac
cumulate for this purpose. The plain
tiff in the present case complains that
bis policy does not mature,