New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1916, Page 10

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NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 1916. DISEASED CATTLE ON LOCAL TABLES fubercular and Cholera-Infected Meat Sold Here, Dr. Ingram Says | Startling statements that most of fhe native dressed beef consisted of pld and dccrepia animals were made by Dr. Frank A. Ingram yesterday af- ernoon to members of the common ouncil. Dr. T. B. Reeks, superintend- nt of the health department, also aid that unscrupulous dealers were couring the neighboring towns for ch bovine. In attendance were flayor George A. Quigley, Superin- endent of Health Reeks, Food and fleat Inspector Radcliff, Chairman allard of the health board, Alder- en Chamberlain, Parker, Anderson d Kerwin and Councilmen May and fueller. The meeting was arranged for the enefit of the members of the com- hon council. Dr. Ingram is deputy ommissioner of domestic animals. airman Tallard spoke of the efforts he members of the health commission @ve made to abolish the fast growing enace of bad meat. He said investi- ation proved that one of the most ef- jective means was the maunicipal aughter house, which he hoped to see | blished in this eity, Dr. Ingram lonor to come to this city to take up his important subject with its council lembers and interested citizens. He ad not looked up conditions here but e was sure they were similar to those risting in other cities. That much iseased meat is now being poured In the market, particularly that in- peted with tuberculosis, was the ion of Dr. Irgram. The speaker 4 many persons suffering from this in its incipient steges, are fur- her aggravated by the toxin that ows through the carcass of the ani- - Menace to Public Health. One of the prime necessitiés of a ughter house the speaker said, is a pla storage place whee the butchered ass can be hung after slaughtering. this manner it is allowed to cool Iff before it is brought to the market elearing houses. In cases of where ‘ected animals are killed, the car- is often brought into the city un- er the cover of darkness and sold im- diately without this being done, hieh is dangerous and a menace ‘m ublic health. He spoke of the base- | of owners of cattle who wilfully ughter their cows, knowing they e infected with the dread malady. Dr. Ingram cited a case that T ently came to his attention in Mel- bse. He had been notified by the vner of a cow that he feared the an- al was tubercular, and as the state lows the beef value for the animals estroyed, the man was sure that he lould receive what it was worth. The eather was bad which prevented Dr. gram from getting to the place for hree days but finally he visited the an who told him that instead ' of iting for him, he had killed the cow d as the ground was hard he had bld it to a peddler, who promised to ke its remains for fertilizer purposes. learning the purchaser’s name » ent to his house where he found the imal dressed and ready for sale and hen he spoke to the peddler, who as in bed with his shoes on, the lat- insisted he was going to use the cass as fertilizer. He was ordered bury it immediately. This, the jeaker said, was an instance where fBercular beet would have been on the counter and sold as first meat. Dr. Ingram spoke at length on the olera plague among hogs in this ate, which he said is also a growing 1. These animals, when diseased, e very bad due tc the nature of * od that is fed them. Tuberculosis the most serious disease that his bpartment has to fight at the present me. He criticized the methods of the leat inspector in Hartford, who, he d, did not known horse meat from k. “The meat sold in this city should b prepared in one place, through a unicipal slaughter house,” he said. know It's a big proposition but it be done. In the west and many s of Canada, all meats are ex- ed by an inspector who is forced qualify for the position and who s full authority to destroy any beef hich does not measure up to re- ements. The establishment of a lunieipal slaughter house will be of h assistance to vourselves and to je city’s institutions.” | Dr. Ingram Answers Questions. 'yhe speaker said he has made a dy of slaughtering conditions while tified with the government for ten s in Chicago and other western les, and would be glad to answer Hy questions regarding to the situa- 1. Tn your present capacity what per t. of animals do you find are of I” EASES TIRED SORE, SWOLLEN FEET istant relief for aching, puffed- up, calloused feet corns. and ‘Why go limping around with aching, hffed-up feet—feet so tired, chafed, rc and swollen you can hardly get pur shoes on or off? Why don’t you it a 25-cent box of “Tiz” from the g store now and gladden your tor- jred feet? “Tiz” makes your feet glow with mfort; takes down swellings and aws the soreness and misery right it of feet that chafe, smart and burn. z” instantly stops pain in corns, llouses and bunions. “Tiz” is glor- s for tired, aching, sore feet. No jore shoe tightness—no more foot rture d that he felt it an | | dealers to emaciated nature?” acsked Chairman Tallard. “That would be hard to say without figures,” said the speaker “but the bu- reau connected with this important department has found thousands of cases daily.” Mayor Quigley asked what was the most prevalent disease among hog: The speaker said anthrax is consid- ered the most deadly at present. The speaker said calves are very sel- dom affected with tuberculosis until after they are three months old, and many die from tubercular milk furnished by the mother. Mutton as a rule, affected with tapeworm: and much of it is received in the mar ket without detection. Dr. Ingram said most of the imported beef is first class, as it is inspected before it is brought into the state, there being & government law covering this. Alderman Parker raised the ques- tion of what authority an inspector appointed by the city would have in ruling that beef brought to the slaugh- ter house was unfit, if the owner of the cow insisted it was. Dr. Ingram said the inspecto word was to be law and if the city em- ployed a man who was not capable he could be charged. “Have we to employ a man ap- proved by the state and pay him a sal- ary of $2,600 a year, who is likely to be in doubt about some of the meat?"” Alderman Parker asked. “If you have no authority to destroy condemned meat you don’t need any municipal slaughter house,” Dr. In- grem answered. Alderman Parker then asked con- | cerning any dealer who might slaugh- ter his cattle outside the city and then trade. Dr. Ingram said the ordinance should be drafted so as to read that all | meats sold in the city bear a metal stamp, as passed by the inspector. I7 this is not complied with the offender | shall be liable to arrest and imprison- ment. “If New ment, Hartford and the other towns will soon follow,” said speaker. i | “Don’t class us as a small city like | Hartford, Alderman Parker said smilingly, amid laughter. Hartford a “Small” Place. “Well, Hartford is prety small in a number of ways,” Dr. Ingran? said. Alderman Chamberlain asked if it was hard to detect infected meat after it had been dressed. The speaker said the butchers were very careful in re- moving all of the bad parts. Alderman Parker asked if the city drafted an ordinance relative to the slaughtering of beef if it would have to comply with the state laws. The speaker said valuable information on this question could be obtained from Bridgeport. The alderman from the fourth ward asked whether the city would be forced to pay for meat after the inspector had condemned it. Dr. Ingram answered by saying that his office on notification, would be pleased to pay the owner and have the meat destroyed. “The city should be glad to pay for destroying such an animal and prevent it from reaching some family,’ said Mayor Quigley. He said that in his mind the city had the right to exclude any meat that was unfit. Dr. Reeks was called on for a few brief remarks regarding some of the ccnditions that are known by him to exist. He said he personally knew of men who are in business of purchasing vseless cows for market purposes, also that hogs suffering from cholera were killed and sold to local dealers. The doctor said the only way to prevent this was to place twenty men over see that the animals were buried as soon as they were killed. He said that in some of the stores in this city, this rotten stuff was being sold without the knowledge of the proprie- tors, and has reached the tables of many local people. A prominent butcher has told him that this city is dubbed as the “dumping ground for old and decrepid animals.” “The way vou fellows are talking would give the idea that all the meat killed in this vicinity is composed of k and dying animals. 1 have been around some and have seen some fine stock in neighboring farms. If this project is to o through I want to see that it is right,” Alderman Parker said. To these remarks Dr. Reeks politely answered that he has positive proot that three men are purchasing meat of which over fifty per cent. is unfit for use. If the ordinance is adopted | employes of the health department will inspect all markets and stores, and where the stamp is not found the violators will be prosecuted. Dr. Ingram stated he knew of an instance where over seven tons of in- fected meat was hauled to Hartford and sold over counters at five cents a pound. “Everybody’s Doing It.” Dr. Reeks told of an instance where a man killed a hog which he knew to be affected with cholera, and when asked by the health officer why he had sold it, knowing it was against the law, the dealer replied, “Why every- body else is doing it.” ~ Dr. Tngram assured his listeners that he was willing to co-operate with them iIn the project and would be glad to furnish any information on the sub- ject that was desired. He caused mirth when he said that the inspector in Hartford was unfit, and did not con- demn meat until it became putrid. “Why he actually destroyed forty pounds of putrid meat last year,” he said. He said that within a year all objectionable slaughter houses would be abolished, or placed under the sur- veilance of the board of healith author~ ities. Britain starts this mov sma!] the Strictly fresh native eggs, 33c doz. Russell Bros.,, 301 Main St—advt. WOMAN GONE—SO IS ROLD. The polic: by August Zoga of 312 Elm street that his housekeeper, Paulina Rotka, had suddenly disappeared and with her went $175 of his bank roll. He claims the woman fled with a man named Stanley Zemba. The woman is described as 28 years of age, good looking and thin. Native eggs, 33c doz. Russell Bros. bring it in here for sale to the local | | only a small were natified last nightI CARE OF THE BABY AFTER SECOND YEAR Should Be Fed Four Times a Day at Regular Intervals (Children’s Bureau, U. S. Department of Labor.) Washington, Feb. 1.—When the Laby Teaches the third year he should | be fed four times a day at regular in- tervals, having the heaviest meal in the middle of the day. It is of the utmost importance to teach him to chew his food carefully | and thus to take plenty of time at his meals. But since his tiny teeth can only partly masticate his food, this | should be properly prepared for him. | Meat should be cut into small pieces, vegetables either smashed or put] through the colander, and all the cores, skins and seeds should be re- moved from fruits. He should not be allowed to drink | while eating solid food, lest he fall| into the habit of washing down his| food before it is thoroughly chewed, | as do so many of his elders. Foods Recommended. The following foods are recom- ! mended for children from two to three years; and a daily program is suggested for the convenience of the mothers: 7:30 a. m.—Cereal. Well cooked oat, wheat or corn preparation, with thin cream or milk and very little sugar. Cereals should be cooked three hours in a double boiler, and | flavored with a little salt when being cooked. Glass of whole milk, warmed the cool months of the vear. Egss, oft boiled, poached or coddled. | Toast, or dry bread and butter. 10 a. m.—Fruit. Use one orange and strain the juice—or a baked | apple, and two graham crackers; or! warm milk, one glass, with dry bread or toast. 2:00 p. m.—Vegetable soup—one teacupful,—or, meat broths with rice or arrowroot. Meat, beef, mutton, or chicken, broiled, roasted, or boiled; or, fish, cut into small pieces, flavored with a little salt. Use no pepper, sauces or condiments. Potato, baked, mashed, with a little salt, Futter and milk, or salt and cream; or, boiled rice or spaghetti, both thoroughly cooked; with butter or cream. Green vegetables, either car- rots, asparagus, string beans, peas, spinach, young beets, or squash, each cooked until very soft, with a little salt in the water; strained through a colander or mashed. Dessert, apple tapioca pudding, or baked apple, or apple sauce or stewed prunes, or plain custard, or junket. Drink, weater; no milk at this meal. Stale | bread, with butter, 6:00 p. m.—Bread and milk; or cereal,—farina, arrowroot, or wheat, —or milk; or milk toast; or dry toast or bread with glass of milk. Raw fruit juice and milk should | not be given at the same meal. Foods Under Ban. Do not give a child of this age any of the following foods: Pork in any form, or salted meats or salted fish; cabbage, onions, celery, radishes, lettuce, cucumbers or raw tomatoes; hot breads, or griddle cakes; sweet cakes, pastry, syrups, or jellies; nuts or candies; bananas, nor any green or over-ripe fruit; tea, coffee, wine, beer, cider, or soda water. Mothers are apt to err chiefly in the matter of sweets in feeding children. An ex- cess of sweet food, not only upsets the young stomach but destroys par- tially the appetite for plain food. Children should be taught to eat simple, well-cooked food, but should not be forced to eat when they have | 10 appetite. If a child shows a dis- | inclination to eat some special food, which he ought to have, this should be given first at the meal, even if quantity is eaten. Do | 10t fall into the error of scolding | the child at meal times, which should he one of the pleasantest hours of the day, full of fun and joy. A little judicious coaxing will usually result | in. the child’s taking the right food in sufficient quantity. Methods of preparing meats, vege- tables and soups for young children aTe given in Infant Care, a little book, which is sent free to all who ask for it, addressing the request to the Chief of the Children’s Bureau, U. S. Department of Labor, Washington, | D i | i | | | | | | | S. N. E. T. CO’S REPORT. New Haven, Feb. 1.—The financial | statément given to stockholders of the | Southern New England Telephone Co., ‘ at their annual meeting today shows that the company has 124,560 stations, 350,000 miles of wire, and 2,486 em- ployes among other items. . The bal- | ance sheet to December 31, shows that the plant is valued at $14,913,195. The income statement shows operat- ing revenue of $4,011,635; the total | expenses to have been $3,111,330; the net earnings to have been $908,101, and after interest and dividends have | been paid the undivided profits were $147,839. every Ru; Native egss, one fresh, 33c doz. BOARD OF RELIEF MEETS. The first meeting of the board of | relief was held this morning in the | office of the board of assessors. The | board consists of Dennis J. Farrell, | William Middlemas and William Schaefer. It has before it the task of adjusting amicably the difference in property owners who believe their opinion between the assessors and { holdings are assessed too high. SAYS CONDUCTOR HIT HIM. Alouis Jereski of 61 Grove street informed the police last night and the prosecuting attorney this morn- ing that the conductor on the & o’clock Hartford dinky assaulted him at the depot last night. He claims ) he asked the conductor if his train was going to Bristol and received a punch in reply. However, he did not want the man arrested. mediately. for discu tion, after which F. U. S. Submarine K- -5 Safe and Proceeding Under Her Own Power to Key West, Fla. HOME FOR CONVALESCEN Rockefeller’s Daugh tution in Switzerland. Berne, Switzerlan. mation received he says that Mrs, Haro of Chicago has acquired the property of the late Colonel purpose of establishing a foundation, especial convalescents. The under direction of physicians, Mrs. McCormick Edith Rockefeller, D. Rockefeller. Native eggs, fresh, 33c doz. eve WILSON NEARLY HIT. Suicide’s Body Barely Misses Striking President. Chicago, Feb. President Wilson had passed under a glass canopy at th hotel last night, the body of Edward Ford Johnson, an Cricago, came crashing through it. Johnson fell, or room on the tenth The president’s apartments were on | emoved scene of the tragedy. | the tnira floor, r Native eggs, 33c doz., Russell Bros, ABOLISH CAN Middletown, Feb. bined action of the college body, yes- terday afternoon the historical cannon scrap between the two lower was abolished with little or no oppo- sition orial chapel and the The meeting proposed recommen scrap be abolished ported the senate matter. Both the sophomore and f would like to see the scrap take place, but inasmuch as the sentiment of the faculty, and the college body seemed to be against them, best thing to do was to vote for its abolishment. Strictly fresh nati Russell Bros., 301 N. H. Pittsfield, Ma TUnited States Crane of Dalton ha: director of the New en & Hartford railroad company. tw had served for Russell Bros.—advt. President n on this DIRECTOR RESIGNS, Senator NTS. ter to Open Insti- d, Feb. 1.—Infor- re from Zurich 1d ¥. McCormick with the charitable ly a home (Or’ institution will hc well known Swiss | Voegil, was formerly daughter of John ry one strictly 1.—Shortly after e entrance to his insurance man of leaped, floor. from a from the —advt. ON SCRAP. 1.—By the com- classes was held in Mem- collage senate dations that this to take effect im- Gordon asked recommende A. Slocum, jr., re- opinion on the presidents of the reshmen classes they thought the 33c doz. advt, ive eggs, Main St. Feb. 1—Former W. Murray i s resigned as a York, New Hav- He one-half o and vears, having been chosen specifically , to assist in placing road upon a sound | His work accomplished, the affairs of the er financial bas he asked to be relieved of further activity in the directorate. Native egss, BUY LOW! ‘Washington, with the Carranza purchase of Lower resolution Representative Britt declared such a pu 33c¢c doz. Russell Broz. R CALIFORNIA. Feb, dent would be authorized to negotiate introduced 1.—The presi- | for a government California by vesterday by | on of Illinois. He rchase would put into the hands of the officials of Mex- | ico millions of dolla ting the government industries. MES Fe L. 1o} ‘Washington, | Lane yesterday appointed | Weymouth as chief ars for rehabilita- and the country’s S I MOUTH. : 1.—Secretary Frank E. of construction of b. the United States reclamation service with headquarters Weymouth liamson, who ves vate employment. TO PROBE IM ‘Washington, Feb. of a sub-commiitee succeeds Sydney gned to Denver. Mr. B. Wil accept pri- | at PEACHMENT. 1.—Appointment of three to take cvidence on Representative Buchan- an’s impeachment Tnited States Att cither here or in N thorized yesterday diciary committee. Native eggs, 33c charges against orney Marshall, ew York, was au- by the house ju- doz. Russell Bros. The U. S. submarine K-5 which has been missing since early Sunday morning is reported safe and pro- ceeding under her own power to Key West, Fla., by Captain Simpson of the torpedo hoat destrover Sterrett. Estimated underwater craft should reach her destination by 6 p. m to da; No casualti aboard and no assistance required. Native eggs, 33c doz. Russell Bros. FRUIT GROWERS OF STATE IN SESSION' Twenty-lilth Anmual Meeting Held at Hartford Hartford, Feb. 1—Hundreds of fruit growers from all over the state gathered in Foot Guard hall today for the twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Connecticut Pomological so- ciety. There were many women in the audience. The convention will continue three days and the annual meeting of the Connecticut Vegetable Growers will be held in connection with it. At the opening of the Pom- ological meeting today President Stan- cliff Hale of Glastonbury briefly re- viewed the work of the year. Secre- tary H. C. C. Miles of Milford report- ed a membership of 909 and receipts of $1,101.25. Other Reports Read. reports were from the com- mittees on membership, legislation, exhibits, markets and transportation, publicity and new fruits and vege- tables. Reports from the state entomolo- gist, Dr. Britton, and the state botan- ist, Dr. Clinton, were made at the afternoon session. Tent Caterpillars Abundant. Dr. W. E. Britton in his report on injurious insects said tent caterpilla were even more abundant in 19 than in previous seasons. There were altogether too many neglected apple and wild cherry trees in. the hedge rows and along the roadside which served as breeding places for the pest. Such trees should be removed or given care. The best way would be to brush off the nests assoon as they are large enough in May to be seen. The apple magot was unusually abundant and attacked both the early and late apples. Dr. Britton said the fruit tree leaf roller should be held in check by a lime sulphur ray thor- oughly applied just before the buds open, as for san jose scale, The Other report said that red bugs seemed to be | on the increase. Dr. Britton men- tioned an unusual form of injury to peach trees, a small brown which ate the new leaves and entirely stripped 1,000 trees in Wallingford. In some portions of the state both apple and peach borers did more dam- age than usual. The san jose scale, he said is seemingly on the decline, chiefly on account of being parasitized | by the small Chalcir fly. For the strawberry flea beetles Dr. Britton advised thorough poison- ing of the leaves as soon as the beet- les began to feed. New Britain infested. There was but little further spread of the brown tail moth in 1914—only Wethersfleld, Newington and New Britain being found infested outside of the quarantined area. ing for the spread of the insect 1915 had not be completed. Suppression work for the gypsy moth was carried on during the past summer, the state and federal forces cooperating. A force of men worked until after the caterpillar season was over. In twenty towns 305 infestations were found. Peculiar Conditions, Dr. George P. Clinton in his report on fungous diseases said the growing season of 1915 had peculiar condi- | tions which affected growing crops fa- vorably or unfavorably and likewise determined the enemies that attacked them. The past season, with its cool dry spring and its cool wet summer, until the middle of August, seemed to be rather unfavorable for normal or luxuriant plant growth. The drier in wild the | leaf | beetle, | tin i city court today. The scout- | | to forgive her. 1 t i r t 1 c I t ¢ gree the earlier unfavorable periods. | As a result some crops were unusual- | 1y abundant with resulting low prices. Others were below the average in yield or quality, while still others, such as potatoes, produced a fairly large early crop at a fair price and late rop at a good price, Dr. Clinton said there was no com- plaint of a poor crop of peaches of the early varieties in the matter of yield. There was a great deal of rot and scab. Mntion s made in the re- port of canker following the brown rot and Dr. Clinton said he observed | such cankers last year for the first time in this state. Apple Scab Not Bad. b was not unusually bad the past season. Sooty biotch was unusually abundant, due to the moist summer weather. The importance of dry cool storage and an open pack for the prevention of the scald of apples was emphasized by Dr. Clinton. Dr. Clinton spoke of the blister rust of white pine, which had been found on a considerable number of white pine imported from Burope. The portation of pines susceptible to rust had been stopped by the federal hor- ticultural board. Orchard Work Results. . M. Stoddard of New Haven gave an address on ‘“some results of or- chard work at Connecticut Bxperi- ment Stations,” illustrated with lant- | ern slides. Prof. M. A. Blake of New Jersey spoke on ‘“‘Problems of the vear in peach growing and market- a poor Apple im- $591 Now on Hand. Minor Ives of Meriden, treasurer reported receipts, including balarce of a year ago, as $3,494 and a balance of $591 now on hand. The display of fruit is very finc this year, particularly in apples, nun- erous barrels and boxes of them being on exhibition. VegCtable Growers Convene. Hartford, Feb. 1—The interests of the garden and farm were considered at the fourth annual convention of the Connecticut Vegetable Growers' association which opened today in the parlor at Foot Guard Armory. President W. H. Burr of Westport, | presided. Charles Risley of East Hartford, the treasurer, reported the ' receipts and payment; The balancs ! Feb. 1, 1915 was $84.65; the receipts were $626.69 The balance to date $210.08. Secretary H. F. of New Haven reported a | ship of 225. Inserts and Dr. William E Britton and Dr. G. F. Clinton of New Haven reported on insects and diseases. Prof. A. T. Stevens of the Connecticut Agricul- | tural college reported on new varie- ties, C. J. Cannon of Burnside on membership and P. A. Sears of Eim- wood on exhibition: Wednesday morning at 9:30 there will be a potato conference, and the annual election of office R. | Discase. WIFE SLASHER BOUND OVER. Followed Italian Bad Woman. Waterbury, Feb. 1.—The plea that the slashing had been done in a cordance with an Italian custom to show the whole world that his wife A a bad woman was offered in de- fense by Attorney Michael Blansfield defending Giuseppe Di Marco in The charge wa, sault with intent to kill, lodged against Di Marco as a result of the ck made by him on his wife in this city on the afternoon of Jan. 19. Testimony showed that Mrs Marco had left her husband in adelphia with another man lived with the man in Marco followed her, begged her to come to live with him, and offered She refused, and the slashing occurred. Di Marco bound over to the next criminal te: of the superior court under $2,000 after the finding of probable cause. ‘Waterb: Affair Custom to Show Di Phil- and had this city. Di | The annual election of officers the Talmud Torah association \\lll held Sunday evening, Februa During the month of Januar were fifteen fires, the most serious of which was in E. O. Kilbourne’s new house in Stanley Quarter. Of these alarn were bell and nine stiil of be and warmer late summer and fall, with the absence of frost until very late, offset to a greater or less de- alarms. id fined to his home York. Machin advt $44,006 be vice | secretary, ) S0 tailor short City Items Attorney P. F. Mepono by illn Miss Beatrice Sullivan of treet and Miss Mary Woods of reet are spending a few days in New Kennedy chool ¥ sts' and Campbell beginners 11, 34 Church dancing to 11, strect. riday, he The eased heria toberts health department quarantine on cases on Bassett, Arch, street. today of Orange ro- diphs ang depart- were yesterday The receipts of the ment for the month of 3. The $10,164.79, water January receipts otalled At this evening’s historical addre on of Connecticut Platt of New lastonbury and ford. ssion there \\VF “Twenty= pomology Haven H, J. N. Barngd > of dancing Lync Kitson's yungalow school tonighty 1's orchestra.—advly The annual election of the Luther eague of the English Lutheran hurch of the Reformation which was reld at the home of Arthur Anderson f 13 alley street, resulted as fgl ows: President, Edward Norde dent Arthur Ande Arthur Clausen; muuun] Miss Ethel Ols esponding secretary, Miss ield 1; financial secretary, |,w.,e reas Miss Nielson. Special Notice to X We have today iept. employing Women! complete 5 of the tailoring best women's that can be had. Suits made to order for any size woman at very notic A complete line of ma= terial to select from. Also linings, Buttons covered to order in an at 10c per dozen. We also spec in making maternity skirts made to order with your yle for $1.50. Old garments remodelled like See us fi We carry Pictorial view Patterns. Raphael's Dept 280-38 Main streét; New Conn.—advt. ete, 23 11izk Skirte material. any 4 new, Rery orgy Britains Native eggs, e doz. Russell Bros. CHIN HAVE BANQUET. i School P, Annual Gathering of Sunday Class of South Church. The Chingse department of the South church Sunday school enjoyed its annual entertainment and suppér last evening. The c for years hag been under the direction of Mrs Spencer H. Wood. A number pf Chinese from the Immanuel church of Hartford with Mrs. Talmadge, wko has charge of the Hartford Chinese department, was present. Rev. Dr. Gy W. C. Hill gave a brief talk. William 710)21(1 gave a fine exhibition of baton swinging and a member of the Sunday school class played on Chinese inst ments to the delight of those pres s. Wood read the annual report of the department, showing a mem- bership of twenty-five. During the year the class contributed $45 towards the church work. Following the tertainment the class enjoyed supper. it en- a turkey G OGD! IN’S LUCKY, Armour, the Billionaire, Awardal Prize of $10 in Gold. Chamberl, U. A M council, succe: in council and Martt 1, D. of A,, three nights' evening in the hall on Hungerford ourt. The attendance throughout the bazar was large and the event was successful in every respect. Some of the awards made last night were as follow: $10 in gold— Britain. ocker Rug— street.” Watch Coal—* street.” Bag w. street, Danbu $15 in gold Conn. in gold— No Jr. O Washington concluded.a bazar last Ogden Armour, New ~-B. ‘Give Danberg. it to us, 756 KEast D. Swanson, I must win, 417 Chestnit Espenship, 54 Conn George Goessele. Maple Dan- bu $5 street, Pri evening Hart, 86 Maple s will be distributed at Jr. O. U. A. M. tomorrow hall EGGS 33 Al strictly Iresh, only 8 or 4 days old. Russell Bros. 301 MAIN STREET

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