Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 10

leading to the lot, to the apple tree near where body was found Ben said, "Sophie, there is a man walking way down the road and I think It Joe Witness said that In reply she said: "It Is Joe Mitchell with his coat on his arm." Kulvinskas took Sophie by the arm and led her down the path through the bushes into the lot where they down on a stone under an apple with their backs towards Mated the bushes. long were you there?" Two hours." did you do?" went to another apple and got some apples and then I came back and sat down." "What did he do?" At this point Sophie broke down and cried. When she resumed she said that Kulvinskas made improper proposals to her which she rejected. Q. happened then?" es and four or five shots were tired A.

"There was a noise the just as fast as they could be and Ben straightened up and I screamed AS loud as I could. There was smoke coming from the bushes and I saw Joe Mitchell, who said: 'If you don't get out of the way I wIll shoot Q. "State what Joe Mitchell said to you." A. "If you tell I shot Ben I will kill you, too, and I said: 'I won't tell If you don't touch Q. "What else did he say?" A.

me here Saturday morning at 6:45 and wait until I come." Q. "What else did you say?" A. "I said, what did you kill him for Q. "What did Joe say?" A. "Joe said he did not want him running after me, and I said I did not mind his running after me.

"I asked him again and he said, 'Shut up, that's At this point court was adjourned until tomorrow. ROCKVILLE. To Ask Return of Rev. Mr. MooreMetcalf's Markmanship.

The members of the Methodist Church of this city have united in presenting a request to the Southern New England Conference, which meets in Attleboro, on March 30. for the return of the present efficient pastor, Rev. R. S. Moore, for another year.

Mr. Moore has been pastor here for a year and the entire community joins with the Methodists in wishing him back. The following officers have been elected by Baptist Church: Clerk. Louis B. Denley; treasurer, L.

Allen; collector, W. H. Dunn; trustee for an unexpired term of two years. F. W.

Bradley; trustee for full term, W. H. Herskell; deacon, Leander Bosely; member of prudential committee, Mrs. C. N.

Fitch; auditors, Levi Chappell and E. D. Brooks. The Savings Bank of Rockville has declared a semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent. and has added $26,000 to its surplus, making a total of $200,000.

F. Elliott Metcalf has received word from Philadelphia of the wonderful feat performed by his son Harry, who is a student there, in defeating some of the best marksmen in the country. despite the fact that he had handi-111 cap of nineteen yards. Out of h' first 100 targets he made eighty-two. and out of the second 100 he made a score of 94, this giving him a total of 176 out of a possible 200.

He was ond high man and carried off the prize of $10. The second event was the preliminary and Mr. Metcalf carried off the honors in this, a $50 Fox gun. The committee arranging for the Grand Army fair to be given on March 31 and April 1 and 2, has engaged local talent as follows: Miss Gladys Badmington, soloist; the Rockville Mandolin and Guitar Club, Professor Charles Bartlett, juggler; for a windup on the last evening, local talent will present 'The Sailor Boys' Return," a sketch by Percy Woods of this city. The committee aims to give a big fair and hopes the Rockville public will be liberal in its patronage, as the proceeds are to be added to the relief fund for the assistance of needy members.

Loom City Tent, K. O. T. had a big time last. evening in Mechanics' Hall, when the Manchester degree first time that the new ritual was team conferred the rank of "Friendship" two da candidates.

It was the used in this city. The degree work was followed by a bowling contest between Rockville and Manchester teams. The high school basketball team goes to Suffield today to play the Literary Institute team of that place. Communications have been arranged as follows Fayette Lodge, A. F.

and A. for the conferring of degrees. Saturday evening, March 12, Master Mason; Tuesday evening, March 22, entered apprentice; Tuesday evening, March, 29, Master Mason; Tuesday eyening, April 12, fellow craft; Tuesday evening, April 26, entered apprentice. Superintendent E. F.

Badmington of the American Mill will entertain the overseers of the mill at a dinner at the Rockville Hotel next Tuesday evening. Miss Edith Walte has resigned as teacher in the West District and is succeeded by Mrs. Irwin Reed, who will fill out the term. Rockville Camp, M. W.

of will not meet et on Tuesday evening, March 15, but will meet on Tuesday, March 22, when all members are requested to be present. as business of importance is to be transacted. Trinity Past Noble Assocation will hold a meeting in East Hartford, Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Briefs on River Improvement. (Special to The Courant.) Washington, March 10.

Attorneys representing the rival interests seeking control of the water power capable of development in' the Connecticut River at Enfield, have filed briefs with the river and harbor review board of army engineers. H. B. Freeman and Lucius F. Robinson of Hartford represented the Northern Connecticut Company and J.

R. Buck of Hartford and H. F. L. Allen of Washington represented the Connecticut River Company.

In the briefs, counsel argue in favor of the 1m- provement plans of their respective companies. The board is expected to submit recommendations to the war department before long. Hartford People in New York. The following Hartford people registered yesterday at hotels in New N. Haverstick.

Long Acre- C. B. Lamb. St. Denis--J.

E. Leonard, Mrs J. E. Leonard. Broadway Central-W.

D. Johnson. Navarre--Mrs. R. E.

Root. Hotel Astor--E. F. Burnham, Mre. E.

F. Burnham. Breslin- S. Youngman, Mrs. S.

Youngman. Holland- Mrs. A. R. Hillyer, Grand Union--Mrs.

Wells, W. J. Britt, J. Daniel, A. Peterson.

P. Waterhouse. Albanhy---Mrs. W. Lawrence, W.

Lawrence. imperial--D. W. C. Skilton, Mrs.

D. W. C. Skilton. Murray Hill--A.

C. Hurlburt, Mrs. A. C. Hurlburt.

is for sale at an early hour In New York at Hotaling's news. stands on Broadway at 29th. 38th and 43d streets and 1 Park Row: also at Grand Central Station and the principal hotels, THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1910. GIRL LAYS BLAME ON MITCHELL. HER STORY OF KILLING OF KULVINSKAS.

Breaks Down Several Times While Testifying. SAYS SHOTS WERE FIRED AS THEY SAT TOGETHER. New Haven, March Kritchman, the music teacher of Naugatuck, who with Joe Mitchell, a bartender of Waterbury, is charged with killing Bronislow Kulvinskas, took the witness stand this noon, and told the story of the shooting, laying the blame upon Joe Mitchell. In the course of her recital of the events of the afternoon of September 17, Sophie several times broke down and cried so that she could not talk for some minutes. In brief she testified that Kulvinskas and she went into the woods of Lovers Lane, where the made improper proposals which rejecte former, ed.

Then as the two sat on a stone under an apple tree in the Roberts lot Joe Mitchell came through the bushes and fired four or five shots. She said she had at the time of the killing of Kulvinskas fifteen pupils in music. She had known Joe Mitchell for two years. Kulvinskas she had known for year prior to January. Anton she had known for five or six years, he having boarded at the house on two separate occasions.

She said that she had been engaged to Dr. K. Kulkausk of South Chicago a year prior to last January and she had never been engaged to any one else. Mitchell, she said, had called her two or three. times a week, 1 Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, sometimes on Friday and always on Sunday, he living in Waterbury at the time.

Mitchell, she said, was not working the week preceding the killing of Kulvinskas, that is, the week ending September 11, but that he spent most of that week at her house, sleeping there at night. Mitchell. she said, came to the house on Sunday, the 12th, and stayed until 11 o'clock. She saw him the following Tuesday and Thursday nights, when he came alone. On Thursday afternoon, the 16th, she gave a piano lesson to a little girl.

Ben (Kulvinskas) came to dinner at 1:15 that day and they ate together. Sophie finished first, going out into back yard, Kulvinskas following soon after. They went out into the lots back, of the house, remaining there hour and a half, sitting and talking, together. did Ben say to you, and you to him asked me to marry him and I said I could not, because I was engaged to some one else." did he say said could not live without me and then he began talking about Joe Mitchell." did Ben say in relation to Joe?" told him I could not marry him as I was engaged to the doctor. Ben said 'How is it you go with he is not a very good fellow; he roes with another man's wife in Waterbury.

If the man catches him he won't live On the night of Thursday the 16th, Kulvinskas and Joe came to the house about 7:15 and stayed to supper. After finishing supper Sophie said she went into the parlor and played the piano about fifteen minutes for both men. After she had stopped playing Mitchell and Kulvinskas quarreled as to why she went with the former. The witness said the two men swore at each other and went out into the back yard. "I went out there and.

told them to stop and not to disgrace me and they came into the house." Q. "How long were they in the back yard A. "'About five minutes." Q. "What did Ben say to Joe?" A. told him he had better and said he would do Ben some day.

keep away and Joe said he would not, Ben slapped Joe in the face." At this point Sophie broke down and cried. On resuming Sophie said "Joe grabbed Ben and I told him to stop fighting." On the morning af September 17. Sophie got up about 7.30 and ate breakfast with Kulvingkas. After breakfast she went into the parlor with Ben and played to him for over an hour. After dinner she again played 'until 12:45.

She then went down stairs. As she was going down the steps of the veranda, Kulvinskas, grabbing her by the sleeve of the dress, pulled her back, saying: "Can I As Sophie reached the bottom of the steps she stopped and turn around said "You can come if you want to." Sophie said she walked up Anderson street and at the corner of Spring. Kulvinskas, who had gone back into the house for hat, overtook her, Witness said laughed and talked these as they went up the road, speaking of the beauty of the scenery and Ben said, "Won't you be my wife?" and Sophie replied, "I cannot marry anybody. I must stay with my mother." On the way to the Booth house witness said: We laughed and played like children, and when we reached the farm Ben said, 'Don't go in there yet. let's go out chads and they walked up the towards the spot where the body was found.

Just before turning into the path The Flavour Of POST TOASTIES Is SO distinctly pleasing that it has won the liking of both young and old who never before cared much for cereal food of any kind. "The Memory Lingers" Pkgs 10c. and 15c. Postum Cereal Company, Battle Creek, Mich. EAST HARTFORD HAS ANOTHER FIRE.

MERELY IN A FURNACE, BUT IT DREW A CROWD. Undersized Chimney Plays Important Part In Comedy. CLEANING UP STREETS AND OTHER MATTERS. A false fire alarm caused considerable excitement in East Hartford last evening. A prominent citizen saw smoke pouring from a chimney in St.

John's Episcopal Church about 8:30 o'clock and ran to the Center Hose Company house, where a number of the members happened to be and gave the alarm. Herbert W. Grant. whose livery stable is next door to the hose house, quickly harnessed a pair of horses and, hitching them to a wagon, was soon on the scene. A line of hose was soon stretched out and a large crowd gathered to find out the cause of the excitement, when William Walker, the janitor of the church, who lives in the parish house just north of it, appeared and explained that he had started a fire in the furnace.

With this announcement the firemen rewound their hose and returned to headquarters, and the crowd faded away. The chimney is in the front part of the roof of the church and does not project above the building, and this fact has been the cause of needless alarms in the past. To Clean Up Street. James A. Muir other residents of Ranney street have.

been circulating a petition for signers, which will be presented to the municipal committee at its regular monthly meeting, Monday evening, March 21. The petition recites that the condition of street is deplorable, owing to the fact that tin cans, all kinds of rubbish and even spring beds have been thrown in the road. As a result of the changing of the layout of the west end of the street. following the construction of the so-called subway on Main street, several trees, which were formerly on the side of the road, are now nearly In the center of it. The petitioners want a general cleaning up of the street ordered.

Miss Clara L. Sanford. Miss Clara L. Sanford died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Edward O.

Goodwin, on Main street, yesterday morning at 4 o'clock. She was taken about five weeks ago, pneumonia being complicated with tuberculosis. She was born in Greenfield, had lived in East Hartford twelve years, having been employed by R. Ballerstein Co. and later by Charles Dillon Hartford.

She leaves three sisters, Miss Abbie Sanford, Mrs. William Mayher Greeley, and Mrs. Edward O. Goodwin. The funeral will be held at the home of her sister Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Rev. William C. Prentiss of the First Congregational Church will conduct the services and the body will be taken to Greenfield, Monday, for burial. New Books at Library. The following new books have been received at the public library and will be placed in circulation tomorrow: Detective story by Anna Katherine Green; "Captain Chub," by Ralph Henry Barbour; "Janet," Anna Chapin Ray; "When She Came Home from Marian K.

Hurd; two stories for girls by Mary P. Wells Smith; "When the King Came" and "The Garden of by George Hodges; "Strodella," F. Marion Crawford; "The Girl of the Limberlost," Gene Stratton Porter; "Lord Loveland Discovers America," C. N. and A.

M. Williamson; "The Tyrant," Mrs. Henry De La Pasture, Notes. third annual banquet of the Men's Seminar of the First Congregational Church will be held in the dining room of the church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Division No.

1, A. O. will receive communion in a body at St. Mary's Church Sunday morning at the 9 o'clock mass. A resident of Main street reports finding a snowdrop in fall blossom in her garden, A victrola concert will be given by Frank D.

May at the Hockanum Congregational Church, Wednesday evening. March 16, under the auspices of the Busy Bee Circle, King's Daughters, of that church. Superintendent John H. Falsh of the water works will be Wells Hall Saturday, March 26. from 9 a.

m. to 5 p. m. for the accommodation of those desiring to pay their water rents. Earl Eugene Hicks, the infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest R. Hicks of No. 38 Pleasant street, who died Tuesday night, was buried in the Center Cemetery yesterday morning. Crescent Lodge, No.

25, I. 0. 0. worked the first degree last evening on eight candidates including some from Elm of Glastonbury and King David Lodge of Manchester. PLATT'S ESTATE SMALL.

Express Company Holdings Said to Be Only $15,000, New York, March 10. -The will of Thomas Collier Platt will be filed in Tioga county this week, it is understood, probably tomorrow or Saturday. No estimate of the value of the estate has been made public, but it is said to be comparatively small, to tally, it is now estimated not more than $125,000. His United States Express Company holdings amount to only $15,000. It is predicted that Frank P.

Piatt will be made president of company at the next meeting the directors if he wishes to accept the office. It is said, however, that he does not want it, and if he declines, it will go to either E. T. Platt, the treasurer, or C. H.

Crosby, the vice-president and general manager. For a Canadian Navy. Ottawa, March Dominion government carried through the second reading of its bill for the construction of a Canadian navy tonight by a solid party majority of 41. The vote finally and Irrevocably commits the Canadian, government to the creation independent of that of Great Britain, Steamship Arrivals. Alexandria.

off Cape Race, N. Campania, Liverpool, for New York; California, for New York. At Havre- -La Savoie, New York. At Trieste Martha Washington, New York. At New York-Oceanic.

Trieste; President Grant, Hamburg; Re d'Italia, Naples; St. Louis, Southampton; Celtic, WALL STREET MEN TO MAKE OWN AUTOS. Factory in Springfleld- Output LintIted to 100. New York, March -Following the announcement that J. P.

Morgan Co. will finance an Important merger of motor car companies comes the news today of the formation of a manufacturing company unique in the history of the automobile industry. One of the leading business inen of Wall street are to make automobiles for their own use on designs embodying the best features of both Amertcan and foreign cars. The company will have a factory at Springfield, the output of which will be bought at the actual cost of manufacture by the stockholders of the company, which will be known as the Orson Automobile Manufacturing Compahy, and has been incorporated under the laws of this state, with a nominal capital of $10,000. It is understood that the output will be limited to 100 cars, the number of stockholders, but what will become of it after each shareholder has obtained his car has not been decided.

Among the 100 organizers are Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National City Bank; Horace M. Kilborn, vice-president of the National City Bank: Charles G. Gates, son of John W. Gates; Henry O.

Havemeyer, preeident of the Alaska Coal Copper Company, and Alvin W. Krech, president of the Equitable Trust Company. The company will make its own motors, but some of the parts will be bought elsewhere and assembled at the factory. GOVERNMENT STEAMERS WOULD SAVE MONEY. McLachian Says California Alone Could Save 75 Per Cent.

New York, March could save 75 per cent. in freight on annual shipments to the East of 000,000 worth of fruit, Representative James McLachlan of California told the Merchants' Association here today, if the government would equip and operate a line of steamers from California to the Western entrance of the Panama canal, The government already operates one line between New York and Colon, on the eastern coast of the Isthmus, connecting with the Panama railroad, but the only steamers serving the western coast are privately owned. This rivate line, said Representative McLachlan is not effective for competition because the railroads pay $100,000 annually to the company for the privilege of naming the rates. Oranges now cost $1.30 a box to ship by rail from coast to coast. By steamer, said Representative McLachlan, the rate ought to be 30 cents.

Because it is not the government line that now carries heavy cargoes of supplies from New York to the canal zone, but gets little or no business in return. The association voted. its thanks to Representative McLachlan, but took no other on his recommendations. LIBERALS ADOPT NEW PLAN TO KEEP CONTROL. Ministers to Have Supplies Voted For Six Weeks Only, London, March -The ministers adopted a new device in the war between the Lords and Commons by asking Parliament today to vote supplies for six weeks only, instead of from four to six months as has been the practice for the last fifteen years.

The fact is not concealed that this device is intended to keep the power of the purse in the hands of the House of Commons, In readiness for a fresh constitutional crisis, which is expected in month of May, when the Lords probably will reject the resolutions curtailing their power of veto, so as to bring about the resignation of the government. If supplies were voted for six months, Mr. Balfour could then take office and carry on the government, but with the necessity of coming to the House of Commons for a new vote on supply he would. be defeated. The conservatives in the House of Commons today indignantly denounced the government's action as a "shabby trick in its policy of evasion and chicanery." Their newspapers echo this sentiment.

AMBASSADOR BACON'S DEBUT ONE OF SPLENDOR. Paris, March -The reception at the American embassy today, at which Ambassador and Mrs. Bacon made their bow to official Paris. was one of the most brilliant functions of years. The spacious salons were beautifully decorated with flowers, and a string orchestra was installed in the gallery.

The ambassador and Mrs. Bacon, with the staff of the embassy received the guests in the grand saloon, the introductions being made by officials designated by the foreign office The government was represented by Premier Briand, Foreign Minister Pichon and other members of the cabinet. Among the guests were General Dalstein, military governor of Paris: M. Lepine, prefect of Paris, the officials of the universities and the members of the general staffs of the army and navy. There was also a large attendance of members of the French cabinet, and of the diplomatic corps, headed by the Marquis Del Muni, the Spanish ambassador and dean of the corps.

All the diplomats appeared in full uniform, and, with the beautiful gowns of the ladies, the scene was one of unusual splendor. Father Ouny's Arm Broken. (Special to The Courant.) Bristol, March 10. Rev. Peter Cuny, assistant pastor of St.

Joseph's Roman Catholio Church, was the victim of an unusual accident this morning as the result of which his left arm was broken. He was in a livery team driving with his friend Rev. Mr. Pichoski of Thompsonville, The priests were headed towards Terryville and when turning then corner of West and Divinity streets body of the carriage slid off the running gear and landed on the ground. The clergymen were thrown to the roadway.

Father Pichoski escaped with some bruises and a general shake up, but Father Cuny's left arm was broken. Big Fine or Chain Gang. S. March Spartanburg, Mayor J. B.

Lee in the police court here today sentenced George Dearman to pay a fine of $16.600 or serve fourteen years on the city chain gang for violation of the liquor ordinance. Dearman's house was raided last night by the police, resulting in the seizure of about forty gallons of whiskey put up in pint bottles. The mayor made a separate case for each bottle and imposed a fine of $100 or thirty days in each case. An appeal was taken and a test case will be made. Starts for Post in China.

Chicago, March J. Cal- houn, United States minister to China. accompanied by his wife, tonight left for San Francisco, whence he will sail on March 15 for his post in the Orient. Mr. Calhoun expects to stay a week in Japan on the way to China ASK YOU YOURSELF! We say "ASK YOURSELF" what store deals out the fullest measure of value and satisfaction at any given price.

We say "ASK YOURSELF" these questions, feeling confident that you will be able to settle the mat. ter in your mind very easily. CLOSING OUT SPRING OVERCOATS Geeleu AT AND RAINCOATS $15 $15 to $30 Winter Overcoats Worth Distinctive Styles That $25 And $30. Give You Good Looks. Clothing de We say "ASK before selecting your Suit, Overcoat, and a well established reputation for furnishing its patrons THE other Outfittings for the spring season, what store in this, locality has BEST OF WEARABLES? You will at once turn your steps towards this store of the BEST THINGS TO WEAR.

She Geeley Clothing 61 ASYLUM STREET GAS FOR FORESTVILLE AND PLAINVILLE. New Britain Firm Lowest Bidders on Contract for Mains. (Special to The Courant.) Bristol, March 10. Bids for the extension of the gas mains of the Bristol Plainville Tramway Company through Forestville to Plainville were opened this afternoon in the directors' room of the company's office. There were fifteen bids among which were bids of one Bristol concern, two Hartford contractors, Boston and Waterbury firms and from other sections of the state.

There are about eight miles of mains to be laid and the rivalry for the contract of laying them has been keen. The lowest bidder was G. A. Evline Company of New Britain. No definite action was taken toward awarding the contract.

The work contemplates the extension of the system from the gas works in East Bristol with a main twelve inches and using ten-inch part of the distance. Branch lines of four, six and eight-inch will be used. As soon as the details of the awarding of the contract are finished work will be commenced and pushed forward to completion SO that Forestville and Plainville residents can use the gas early in the fall. ROCKEFELLER NOT TRYING TO DODGE TAXES. No Part of Foundation for Use of Heirs.

New York, March that John D. Rockefeller, by the establishment of the Rockefeller foundation, is seeking to avoid taxation on his fortune, were made here today by Starr J. Murray, his personal counsel. foundation," said Mr. Murphy, "if chartered government, will come directly under the supervision of the secretary of the interior, who will at all times have opportunity to learn if the money applied to the foundation is being used for the purposes designated in the charter.

It would be impossible for any part of the money given the foundation by Mr. Rockefeller to be set apart for his heirs. They would not be able to touch one penny of it. Rockefeller has no idea of giving over his entire fortune to the foundation. His heirs, I have every reason to believe, will be amply taken care of." FIREMEN DEMAND INCREASE OF WAGES.

New Application to B. O. South western. Cincinnati, March committee representing the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers called upon the management of the Baltimore Ohio Southwestern railtoday, presenting demands for increased wages and improved working conditions. A similar body from the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers withdrew their application for increases recently when informed that the road was not earning enough to justify the changes asked.

It is believed that the firemen's demands will be refused and that the management of the road will attempt to convince them also that increases in wages are impossible for the present. It is understood that the engineers may renew their demands July 1. TAFT WALKS IN SNOW. Storm Does Not Cheat Him Out of His Exercise. Washington, March sticky, gentle snowstorm, which started out to imitate that of last Inauguration day, descended on Washingten about noon, probably in the hope of cheating President Taft out of his accustomed afternoon walk.

But the storm did not deter the President, who cleaned up his desk, donned his heavy gray sweater and walked briskly for more than hour. The walking was bad, but the! President is making a record as a pedestrian. Congressman Perkins Dead. Washington, Representative James Perkins of Rochester, N. died this morning at 1:15 o'clock at Garfield Hospital after an illness of several weeks.

Call' to Rev. Dr. Fulton. Boston, March Dr. Charles A.

Fulton, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Syracuse, N. was called tonight by a unanimous rote to Dudley Street Baptist Church of this city. PROGRAM FOR THE PEACE CONGRESS. Outline of Addresses to be Given Here and in New Britain. A preliminary program for the peace congress to be held in this city and New Britain on May 8, 9, 10 and 11 next, has been announced by Principal Arthut D.

Call and Rev. Rodney W. Roundy, president and secretary of the Connecticut Peace Association, as Sunday, May 8. 10:30 a. Special peace services in the churches of Hartford and vicinity.

Addresses by the pastors or visiting delegates. 4 p. -Mass meeting in Foot Guard Halle "The Stake of the Workers in International Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter, presiding, Address Samuel Gompers, president American Federation of Labor.

Washington, D. (John Mitchell in case Mr. Gompers cannot come.) 8 p. General peace meeting in The Parsons Theater. Rt.

Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop of Connecticut, presiding. (Singing interspersed through the program.) Prayer--Rev. Joseph H.

Twichell. Rev. Dr. Samuel M. Crothers, Cambridge, Mass.

Poem- -Rev. Edwin P. Parker, Hartford. Address--Rev. 0, P.

Gifford, Brookline, Monday, May 9. Morning- -Registration of delegates at Church House. Addresses In the schools of Hartford by visiting delegates. 2 p. Opening session.

State Capitol- House of Representatives. Congress called to order, and introduction of the president congress by Arthur Deerin Call, president of the Connecticut Peace Society. Welcome- Official representative of the state of Connecticut. Welcome- -The mayor of Hartford. President's Address- The Problems Before Us," Dean Henry Wade Rogers, Law School.

Address- "Lessons from the History of the Movement." Benjamin F. Trueblood, LL.D.. secretary of the American Peace Society. Appointment of committee on resolutions. to delegates at Center Church House.

Second Session, Monday evening. 8 p. (Place of meeting undecided.) Professor Melancthon W. Jacobus, Hartford Theological Seminary, presiding. Letter from President Taft.

Letter from, or address by, Ambassador James Bryce. Address Baron d'Estournelles de Constant. Address- -David J. Brewer, justice of the United States supreme court. Third Session, Tuesday, May 10, 10 a.

-Center Church House. President Flavel S. Luther, Trinity College, presiding. Address- How Women Must Defend Republic." Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead.

Boston, Mass. Address- "Power of Women to, Promote Peace Through the Schools." Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews, secretary of the American School Peace, League. Address- Rev. John Hunter, Glasgow, Scotland.

Fourth Session, Tuesday. 3 p. Automobile pilgrimage to New Britain, with exercises, Including march and patriotic display by the school children of New Britain. visit to the historic places connected with the name of Elihu Burritt, memorial services at his grave with address by Hon. James Brown Scott of Washington, solicitor of state department and technical delegate from the United States to the second Hague conference.

Fifth Session, Tuesday Evening, In New Britain. Two addresses will be given at this session, one of which will have to do with Elihu Burritt. Sixth Session, Wednesday, May 11, Center Church House. 10 a. Address, "What the Results of the Hague Conferences Demand of the director of the Hon.

International Edwin D. Mead. SchooL of Peace, Boston, Mass. Address Rev. Walter Walsh, Dundee.

Scotland. Address- "The Dynamic of a Successful World Peace Movement." John M. Thomas. president Middlebury College. Vermont.

Seventh Session, Wednesday. 2:30 p. -Center Church House. Hon. Robert Treat Paine, president anting.

the American Peace Society, presidUnfinished business of the Report of the committee on congress. resolutions. 3 p. Address, "International Law as a Factor in the Establishment of Hon. Simeon E.

Baldwin. ex-chief justice of the supreme court of Connecticut. 4 p. "War Not Inevitable. Illustrations from the History of Our Foster, Own Country." The Hon.

John W. ex -secretary of state, Washington, D. C. Business meeting. Annual report of the directors.

Election of officers. Closing Session, 6:30 p. -Banquet. Dean Speakers- Henry Hon. Wade Rogers, presiding.

Richard Bartholdt. and The International Presidents of the United States Hon. Herbert Knox Smith, ex-Governor George P. Hon. Jacob M.

Dickinson. secretary of war; poem by Burgess editor Note- Hon. Hamilton Holt, managing of the "Independent," New York, will speak at New Britain on Sunday evening, or in Hartford Tuesday morning. From Granite to Cement. (Worcester Telegram.) An old granite quarry in Brockton is being changed over into a cement pit.

That is not quite such startling news as Paul Revere spread about Middlesex many years ago, but the prospect is that it means a good deal to New England. There are thousands of forsaken granite quarries about this commonwealth and others to the north. Some of them are so old that they have been forgotten by all but the hunters who stumble into them while roaming the forests. One of them is in Worcester involved in a legal tangle, which recalls some of the old values placed on that kind of rock supply for the builders and places them in comparison with the later methods of construction. Granite is still used extensively and there is vet to come a great deal of business with the well split blocks, but there is new history to be made and that will have more cement in Therefore, that old granite quarry in Brockton has a place in the news columns for a new reason.

A Boston company is to place in it a large stonecrusher and make the crumbling granite into meal, very fine dust or rock and that is to be shaped into cement bricks, urns, bowls and various forms that builders use in fitting houses for habitation. That is, a great mass of granite has been found useless for cutting out shapes in the native rock and therefore it is to be ground up and made into rock of shapes such as are wanted now and as cement in its more modern application makes possible. There are throughout New England so many of that kind of granite quarries that the start in Brockton may mean a considerable business in taking them up to dig more wealth out of them. That man still has rights woman is bound to respect is shown by the ruling of a West Virginia court, to the effect that the wife cannot prosecute the husband for burning their -Washington Post. DON'T BLAME YOUR STOMACH When Without Exertion Or Cost You Can Enjoy Meals And Cure Dyspepsia.

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Over- eating, late suppers, poorly chewed food, too rich pastries and under cooking are some of the causes of the stomach's ill health. When the stomach is busy, it presses and churns all the liquid matter from food and with Its juices dissolves into liquid form or pulp everything which comes into it. If food be poisonous It effects the Julces, attacks the stomach, goes into blood and weakens the entire system. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest a full meal easily without material assistance from the stomach. They will restock the gastric fu'd with all the elements needed.

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