New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1916, Page 9

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1916. | *COURT ETIQUETE | 5, (SEemm S et s | : "Pfi;i‘n;/ille News AGENTS FOR HARTFORD FOR THE * — ¢ | John Kelly Gets Sixty Days or | mw_’____ ; | ol § Saturday’s Remarkable Presentation WON'T TOLIflRbME BACK TALK KR () | SRS : RENAISSANCE LUNCH CLOTHS | ornsacia yan cies poctors veran- N ew Spl‘il] g F orel gn an d D omes- da for Couch—Tells Ownmer to 72-inch size worth $5.00 to $10.00 ca. $ $ A SR (i e (T 2.98 and 3.98 ea. “Call Patrol"—May Enlarge Trans- : ® ° Some with hand embroidered centers, some with hand drawn work fer Business Here—Briefs, tlc Dry GOOdS--- earlng and insertion. All with heavy lace edge. Only about Two Hundred y . . pieces in the lot with fully a dozen different patterns for selection. These John Kelly of Springfield, Mass., who, although mnot employed as a ) . will go quickly for they are most remarkable values. Sy L i ¥ s s B | freight handler, declared he would | suncl oths, va Il(‘s$ Lunch Cloths, \'nluca$ | have secured work of this character | j up to $5.00, priced 2'98 ea. up to $10.00, for 3°98 ea. | had it not been for the authorities, was sentenced to jail for ¢ days | G o = st e e[| Materials are Serviceab]e’ dependable and [easonably priced. | he was arraigned this morning. While ’ | Kelly was convicted on ' charges of \ WONDERFUIL COLLECTION O BLOUSES. Some of the New Spring Silks That We'ed B e B S , ‘ 8 | iis commitment was the result of his | & A very large assortment of lingerie and voile, dozens of styvles to or . | 4 Love to Show You | ment for the offenses named in the smart models and in a complete range of sizes, for $1.98. : . . . i warrant. The accused was very of- One of the most unique assaimblages of waists in crepe de chine, Our assortment of Silks, for this scason, is more abundant, the styles | fensive in his talk at the hearing, and, white, pink, light blue and fancy stripes; pussywillow in white and delicate arc more beautiful, and the colors are lovelier and more of them than | to teach him to be more respectiul, | M chades; also voile and batiste in white, flesh and light blue, very latest ° ever before. If you want exquisite Silks for Suits, Dresses, and Waists. | Justice Prior gave him two months. creations, and unusual value for $2.98. Come here to our big Silk Dept., see our kinds, note our prices, and Kelly’s arrest was made last even- youwll fare the best. = by Constable Sturgeon on com- ;1 of DE. C. W Moody. The phy- Saturday Specials in Silks and Wool Goods conduct in court rather than punish- | choose from, also wash silk, both -plain colors and fancy stripes, very THE NEW FAILLE SILKS are CREPE DE CHINES of very very popular for Suits and Gowns. heavy grade, just right for street da hopelessly drunk. He attempted | SILKS Their ‘m:? ‘.O‘rfl’ lustrous appear- and evening wear. Indispensable to get him to his feet but tae fellow | | Chiffon Taffeta, 36 inches wide, in all the fash- Wool Taffeta, 38 inches wide, in black and :all‘the mnce, an ‘,i t ‘mr?.'\”.:fi‘ ;‘uml{!.x‘:l . i“‘:{»”n;lv[\xl s.\(;\lltl-il;lvl;.:("‘l"i(",\ i \\171‘;‘:‘“1: B cq_m;t“he was qjxil\"‘; :-l.)ll\“i(l‘ll;:m\lh‘:lt‘-) B ionable cvening and street shades resular $1.50 | principal street shades, speclal for 750 yard. S el e e i T e M';,U e B .» .ul\\lfct‘”&“‘;lfic( \:“{,’:.,(,,“ £ A J \';l}'\u‘. S| l:\vl 'j(,". Saturda Sl.‘l() ,‘_ ! ‘ 42-inch Suiting in neat plaids and stripes, street 7 Consta Sturgeon Laundry” Silk, washable, in pink maize, ros shades, regular 75c value, special for Saturday ER P " ¥OU a substitute for the sort of ight blue, pink and ivory, 36 inches wide and ext SHOWER PROOF FOULALDS, OTHER GOOD SILKS are Chif- B | wagon Kelly seemingly is accustomed | g l_']"‘w }fiurg,l:», m,.‘,(l g 59¢ yard. of Cheney ~make,' 42 inches wide fon Taffetas, new self colors and B | to ride in, and put him in the lockup. | i SRR : s & black, navy and favorite colon A RAGRL UL e 1 ctiup. | § ‘ R = : olor « 1bina E epe de Chine, The accused claimed he came here ;‘)\‘::1}1([: ‘ th (!A:(S. Str!lpe.“. and white with tin stripes, many col erday looking for work at tae |@ Lorduroy for Sport Coats an lrts o designs n excellent va- ois for eman T oo L ‘ y looking e B e . » . v N et ¥ B0y, yard. RResE oict 3150 ? ehuteen e "“.lfuff;c”fr,f |1n(||,lmul ; -inch wide corduroy in the following fashionable colors, olive, pink, delft, grey, salmon, plumi- 1 hesced ¥ "' 03‘“ i ; when a cut, wild rose, tan and Belgique, $1.25 quality Saturday 89c yard. ) b . : - ;:‘““‘\.l“l‘l"‘i“"l}n‘mill\:; m“\“l”\l\(l Juror White corduroy pecial value, iriches wide, for 69c yard; 32 inches wide, 79¢ yard, and 36 Norton advised him to use his own inches wide for $1.00 yard. } - ¥ | judgment in the matter and during the HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR N e !l\brliude‘hdl(]:]db((:otht‘; :,‘;:"A g urn:shmgs or lvien— nusuallv 00 umbers for datur ay i, AN ! ) 7ol AVE: 3 VB v . P— . and said he ha c > a it B I e o PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY “001‘:; ‘13511531;;251}1?‘)019“ DEEENDFON e i oo erchrronl e o || Negligee Shirts, laundered Cuffs, in a variety of fabrics and patterns, perfect fitting {a:d :‘1%;. : b (4)!)1’{ were most dis ectful and guaranteed fast, goods that we will be unable to duplicate azain, Ejl\d very special for Satur iiy, 00, ! - Men'’s soft cuff Shir the newe: patterns, usually sold for s.l»fl", fipfi‘(:m\ for Sat):rday $1.15. in solid colors, two tone and cross stripes, a 36c value, Saturday 21c each, ician found him lying on his veran- DRESS GOODS Justice Prior brought the hearing to g Ter 3 an abrupt conclusion, imposing a sen- | Knitted Neckwear | tence of thirty days on caca count | @ 5 for $1.00. Bel'lln News SR sIonmer Miesident b lowing were declared the winners af- | Kelly had no objection to make, con- New Cambric Night Skirts, V neck or Word was received heve this morn- i ter i statement specail for 6 cach. 3 @ spirited session: Mrs. Milton | tenting himself with the . " ing of the death of James Capsticks, ! Bmery, Mrs. F. E. 5 Moy | erii We are showing the latest styles in “Arrow” Collars. — I . 2 i . Williams, Harry | that he didn't care what happened to IUWN MAY E"Nn”[;l A oeeurred in Spriwe Valley, Tavlor and Dr. M. H. Griswold. Tho | him. : 5 * wockland county, New' York. Mn. fnext meeting will be held at the | Will Use Old Building. : " G d V l H dk h f Capsticks was a resident of Beckley | home of Mr. and Mrs. Georse Grifith | Pending the perfection of plans for | M NQW Spflflg G‘OV(‘S f()l' W()merl 00 aiues m an erchiels r until six months ago, wacn he moved ' on Far gton Roac olSh i Eomeetne Sl o = the crection of a large structure to | I8 - L e “Lissue” Handkerchiefs for Men and Women, - e e )‘m“. fi'.m “, crary Club to Meet, | be used as ‘a distributi station for We offer a splendid assortment of Women's Wash- guaranteed fast color, latest novelties, a big - seller, i DaNES L 4 ! The | this section, the C. H. Cahill company | |8 that place. lorh e o s - Berlin Literary society winl | th : able Cape and Mocha Gloves, including one clasp, for 25¢ each. et eeee DoNie HLIE GO Ssrali o oM e Wi ot ol il o o6 Meniden nasidecideditoguaetitcfioldil iy y + Dl New line of Women’s Handkerchiefs, with colored E |'evening at the home of Colonel and | foundry building on prope h | | strap wrist, elastic wrist, and slip-on with turn-back | ¢ppyoigery, floral effects, also solid borders in colors, with collar, plain white and trimmed, our 76c quality, Beckley plant. The cause of death 1 i 1 - : 1 [ Mrs. Charles M. Jarvis on Worthing- | |t Fecently purchased from E. T. C. o B s e e ey = | was pneumonia, the victim being ill 3 il 1ing- i S v = 2 % cuff ‘of contrasting color, in all the newest colors, special 1235¢. Se ectmafl 1 fley ecelves 1nvr Jpnguigc ton Ridge. Topic of the evening will | (6T 0r a storehouse. "It was original- AWomen's all Linen Handkerchiefs, value 10c each, 3 c_'“'y threée days. Hc vas about 30 | po “Notable Americans of Today” | 1Y intended to tear down the building sand, putty, grey, pearl, canary, mode and white, and Tor Jaturizyiic taIlOIl [0 JU]U MOYelflellt ;‘c!;rstht?d and .“s s;n]\ll\ed by his wife | anq papers will be presented hy Col. | Shortly after the property was ac- priced from $1.15 to $2.25 pair. K ee small” children. onel is, Frank Benham, Mrs, B. { quired, but delays in getting the rail- WOMEN’S 50c NECKWEAR Mrs. A. A. Weldon. W. Stearns, Mrs, J. T. Hart and Mrs, | [220 to aslec to put a side track to The funeral of Mrs. A. A. Weldon | E. Mildrum The members o | (B¢ Jaud made a cha Wit (RS Lk . : 4 o 5 ! o e A R MONT Y MEETING eEineiakrron Holiata ume onEGine | the octatys anicipata ek veid snyoys | hocousaxy Gloves in the new Spring colors, at the old prices. | tions in Collar and Cuff Sets, Collars, Fichus, and By L ]" 6 ¥= | The building is now being wired for Guimpes. efousse and Co.’s two clasp, overseam glace Kid A fine showing of the season’s foremost crea- i G G 201 meeting. L e T 200 May Join State Teaguc electricity and otherwise fitted up for clock ieves 8ol isbe Dastor "ol 2 2 SR use, and until a storehouse can be Former Tesident Dies Tn New York— | the Berlin Congregational church, offi- | The nowly formed seriin swedisn | (72 (0% Wit e wined 1050 -0t | Hosiery for Men and Women | Petticoats in Silk and Cotton ciating. Services were conducted at S 5 = < G | court.room last night, President | the firm hopes to have its new station e ; serves An- | the house and afterward tae body was I iean = ; e R N > : N Town's Oldest Voter Observes et e A e livionts Sakraoninvesiaine i no | uilt this summer. Women’s black Cotton Hose, double tops, soles, legular $5.00 grade Silk, Saturday for $3.98. e niversary of Birth—Fails to Make | Many friends attended the services at | Members were elected and it was de- | Enlarge Transfer Business, heels and toes, extra value, 25c pair, egular $4.00 grade Silk, Saturday for $2.79. ) the house and paid their last respects, | ¢ided to hold the meetings on the | Officials of the New Haven road Women's fibre Silii Iose, in black and colors, egular $2.50 grade Cotton, Saturday for $1.79, + Case Against Railroad—Bricfs. Put Of Tain j first Monday of the month in the | were here yesterday to investigate tie T e Regular $1.50 grade Cotton, Saturday for 98e. _ . - am. future. A communication was re- | situation at the local freight yard with e 3 Regular $1.00 grade Cotton, Saturday for 49e. This morning First Selectman Wil- The depot was the scene of a wordy | ceived from the Connecticut Swedish | a view of increasing the business at Men's Silk Plaited half Hose in black, white and Adjustable tops, underpiece, latest styles for | llam H, Gibney received a letter from | argument last evening about six | Republican club, a state organization, | the transfer station until congested colors, special for 25c pair, [Hm.“w 1916, 3 4 i z J. N. Baker, secretary of the New |c'clock when the conductor of the inviting the local club to join. The | conditions existing on the entire road - 5 England Clean Up and Paiut Up Com- | train which' leaves Hartford at 5:04 |'matter was not definitely decided but | are somewhat relieved. While the mittee asking that the town of Ber- o'clock put one of his pasvengers off. | jt is thought the invitatfon will he | force is working at top speed, it is - - - lin enter in the movement with prac- | The reason given was (hat the man iaccepted. At the next meeting mem- | experiencing some difficulty in han- i i ] i e = T T tically all the cities and towns of |had o ticket. ~ Thc senger | bers of the state club will be present | dling the business now semt to the [ station. Nevertheless it is thousht . Besides her husband she leaves a KNIGHT OF GOLDEN I magiana hoot) of the | claimed he bought a ticket New- [ and speak. The club will also try there is cnough room and a suf- | daughter, Miss M .lva Rigby, who | 1 diae : s ington for New Haven and placed it |to sect < ; —————————————————————— | ficient number of fracks to increase |resides at home. Two sisters al N . league as the name implies is for o secure speakers of state and na- | i b ¢ s also 5 5 J n B i s hattions e compe- | i the back of the scat when he board- | tional Tepute to lecture here during |IM 1819 and has never failed to cast | amount of freight handled and it is | mourn her loss, i FLEECE IN CONTEME fition will be held the first two weeks | €@ the train. When the conductor | the coming campaign. | his ballott at an election since that | expected that some of the business The funeral will be held tomorrow ih May. Accompanying the letter was | Cdme to collect, no ticket was visible. Trolley Company Meets. | time. He recalls the place of his [ now looked after jn Waterbury will be | afternoon at 2:30 with services at her a circular which gave the results | When the local station was reached,| . & T | first vote, which was in the old North [ shifted to Piainville and the local |home. Many from Plainville will at- | John Grant Lyman, Stoex Swindid of last vear's campaign In which | the conductor put the man off. The : ‘: C;’“‘\_‘"*f‘ee on organizing the | church in New Britain, which stooi | working force greatly ausmented Hinety towns and cities in New Ing- | 1atter took the matter caimly and left ,““’l‘“’\’f(,. New ~Britaln, Kensington |on the site of the present Burritt Representatives of the company, Raisc for Section Hands. Refuses to Answer Quesi ons ab B e e w6 latior aios | tho. train and started for the trolley | 224 2 eriden line met last night at | sehool at the corner of Main and | who were here yesterday, would not Ty AT e e e e stntes that 4,900 cities and towns in | CaT: When he reached Farmington :7"“ *};V-lj‘j‘flmr_ of Commerce rooms in | iast Main strects. say definitely what would be done, btu | N Y to et help haa caused tho Embezzlement Heaving o country entered the movement a | E08d, a brakeman accosted him ang | e Hardware city. "‘_“01 committes | There was discord in the Norton | they intimated that the Waterbury |2 Haven road to raisc the wages of VEar ago. “A campaign of this kind | demanded that he return to the sfa- | ny p Tacbarc & report and present it} family in 1852. The elder Norton was [ station will be relieved of purt of tion hands cmployed in thi Wbans cleaner, brighter and more at- | 11on, charging the man had evaded | s qoiccing Of the directors next |a strong Abolitionist and becanie in- | work it is now looking atter it aalice Tas oy e man, awaiting tr on R ctive cities and towns: it also means | D1S faze. itheSvictimilot Hiheltraingil vl ot oyoning: censed when TF. H. Norton informed ght Hours on Short Trip. that pay for this cleass of work of sv 1 investol ; danger from fires, and in a bus- | MAN'S Wrath put up no a “Shaun Aroom:” Ihim that he had cast his vote for Bight hours for the run between lin future will be $1.75 for a ten-hour | Ut R el y il way it has been proved that a |Aaccompanied the brakeman hack All roads will lead to St. Paul's | Winfield Scott, the Whig candidate. | Westfield, M I Plaipville is the{day. Teretofore the men have heen npales in town heips nearly every | the station. He was Informed. he | parish han | fowever Seott falled of clection by | record made by the crow bn a freig id at the rate-of $1.65 a day. They Gl ) it | was under arrest. This picased him | o, o lonly 200 votes, Franklin Pierce, t train which pulled in at the are also to be paid time and lkh:\r]i‘ '?fnzgxs({;xroc,usm;az:&u on In that| , " he salé “I am very glad. . Now |St- Pauls Dramatic club will make |democratic candidate, being victor- | yards this morning at 9 o'clock 11 overtimc was adjudged in contempt of the f Last year the clty of Hartford was|YoU smart fellows will nave a chance | its first nce in the old Trish | icus. der normal conditions it take 5| The company has been losing a cral district court yesterda.s for reful e e e B Ry in e reen Ividently | P1AY “Shaun Aroon.” The final dress Ir. Norton was very prominent in | than two hours to make the trip, but [number of section hands because of ! ing to_answer questions i1 connectig 3o little credit was given to the Toy | these words set the trainmen to think- | Fehearsal was held last night and wit- | town affairs in by-gone days. e | since the near tic-up the (rains have | the demand for labor in the factories, | with the bankruptey roceedin Scouts of that city, who aided ma- | !PE foT they told the man he could | NeSseS predict an instantaneous hit | served sclectman for three yeavs {to move much slower | which are paving higher wages wgainst the firm of which HhitE Siaiy in fho caiionisn K TaA4| 80 The erstwhile passenger then | fOT the members of the cast. The |and < a member of the hoard o The train whigh reached herve this | Novi Ob talomte ot Bobi liead. Tyman’s mother-in-law, M some silver loving cup 15 given to the | démanded that they keep nim under members have worked hard during | relief. He and William Bulkeley, | m left Westficid at 1 o'clock } 20 sy iad subpoa [qw" ;am‘uflng e m_i;e'm” it must | 2Trest, so he could obtain grounds for | the past month under the direction | president of the Berlin Savings bank, v cars were taken on or ide- I'or the henefit of the patrons of | served upon her and it was announcel IR m“ ' ‘l_]_,”,‘m'lt a suit against the company. The | ©f Miss Adele Murray and everythir re the only citizens now living, who [ tracked during the run. The NOW | the local library, the board of direc- | an attachment would P pessession Th mq,;},-‘w( ‘(“n\'c‘r is in readiness for a successful pri signed the petition relating to the [increased the diflicuities of the crew ner David I. Walsh of Massachusetts, York, March 17. -Joh1 Gra selling scheme op e t this evening, when the name of John H. Putnam & ¢fompa torsiisiavinz asinews cataloglic s ory| (CODSTHer ioatiend e Sien Il whistle blew, the trainmen hoarded | ; the cars and the passenger \,_m,\m{FN"HHOH. Prior to the play, there |separation of Berlin and New Britain. | and the its necessitated by cor e s Lyman, accompanied in court b s e will be a concert by McKeon's e | This was done in 1850. Mr. Norton | ed conditions delayed the train g ALoNSR0oKS © VCS DIEDALed | his wife, would not’ev 1 hi By Bl oreni )t the Boston | 40WN the road in a crestfallen man- | V11 D€ v McKeon or. | This w: onc in 18 Mr. 1 d ) s e e, would nc a admit hi (‘ha']m,,” of i ,,d,:’:'rcrr "(X; Iros”y;‘ | chestra and between the acts Miss | is the only man alive today who rode [ 1¥ (s SRS IRERe identity | peraisting, | wheu i qus G ommerce ard J. : i i | Anna Carbo will favor with solos. At |on the first train of cars that-ever| The incident above cited is nothing [P & shor - lin the reply decline to B coran, president of “he Massachu. Ave Residents of New Britain, e Eolos s Eadn The need of a book catalogue has |t the reply. “I declin been apparent for some time, and the | oo 5c HO e ke {action of the directors will be greatly appreciated by the public. ner. f conclusion of the performance. | passed over the local lines of the | unusual under the existing conditions, sefts State Board of Trade. John Peltzer of Kensington, | dancing will be enjoved until a late | New York, New Haven and Hartford | the trainmen report, and until ther Selectman Gibney will confer with | whose husband escaped from the [ hour. The sale of tickets has been | railroad company. Despite his great | is a let-up in the shipments they do clared that if Lyman suzecded in ol seferal citizens regarding the invita- | lockup last Sunday, called on Tirst | vers large and a packed house wze, Mr. Norton is very spry and calls | not X for much improvement Vafning ik ueicusaty hen) e teas B tion within the next days and | Selectman William H. Gibney last | predicted. for the family mail at the Kensing: Manufacturers and merchants : Bricf Ttems. Tl nrlatn on thi e i e it'is probable Berlin wii enter the|night and demanded that the town i competition, purchase new clothes for herself and s \ s D. A. R. Mceting. her two children.. The woman slso rlin's oldest voter observed the the erstwhile stockbroker and chargel Obscrves Natal Day. | ton post officc every day. He saxs his [ beginning the results of the | Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Frost have re- | the court would recom him £o) health is very good, but he notices | New Faven road's cmbargoes and |turncd from their honeymoon spent | contempt - 5 | his sight is growi B and he | they ¢ much annoyed over the faii- iin New York, and have taken up their Lyman has Dy i i o : = sal e citioon 220 | eighty-eighth anniversary of Sir € 8 ! 2 ; man has been imprisoned in th Emma Hart Willard Chapter, 1, |S3d they lacked the necessities of life | £180 Y =¢18] RSl anyE ot nisIbIzUnN |6 o8 o e adlionTy » print. Mr. | ure to goods which they have or- [ yesidence on Whiting strect Tombs since he was —otur: hend and told the sclectman to procure | 092Y Yorton of Kensington | Norton was the recipient of many | dered he coal dealers have but a | 1 veel lorid i tr for her family. M : is the man and he spent the day in | - : i) | _Selectman Johnson started o[ aresis asn foom AT e At R hem for her amily Mr. Gibney e e % ay congratulations from his many | small supply of uel on hand ad g & | he fled after the exposur r .8 questioned the woman and learncd | Ing to “the chores about *thei| joca e g e | haive mo meann of knowing when they (| of Tien to work this morning ed st vindl e of T that the Peltzers had resided in this ;’,‘I‘”*'”,” A Fotion Bvas borngiin| " Briers | will get any more. H. C. Thompson |in8” the roads in the outlying s town bl Ewolkmoniths MNTHeyl cam o tHAUE SIS SManchil (81393 Sandihas R SN L | S STE Cnn e (ha e lcandlonicoa 1 ELOTL AR IOM SR QR thic A d s I were married in that city and lived | lsensington . THe is a member of the et R s 5 Were Misses Tllingworth Lo of | there for over eleven years. Their last [ 219 Norton f: y resid 37 " . Derison Sl ionag residence in that city was at 69 Trin- wa] lates back to Colonial times an Rerlin Grange will hold a St fifriden. Tho a0y * o1 |46y stroet. This eing e case, o |15 the son of Mr. and Mys. Albcr | Partick's dance and social in its new ¢RI leetman Gibney does not feel . tnis | Norten: - Mr. Nortows birthplace s [ hall this evening s townisnonlilsupport Seheliramily, Neol|[ZOW SISHSEICENGS ane ST ATonaa. vy At pane CAEG he communicated with Superinten- | education was secured in Dup\'{— IT?‘ Sprinstime’*. . .. " Newton | 0o 0 IR G180 WD New CBritam | the town schools and after complet- Miss Tllingworth and N S e i - Lo s rk B 1 sons e board of charities. Mr Hart said he | N8 the courses he went to work on Solos Song of Spring, L e : e his father's farm. He married Mis Dreamed Sr wou investigate the case nd con- | e O Son g 1 fer with Selectman Gibney later. panel =oUthington fand s i 1876 moved to that town to conduct to feel A. R., held its monthly meeting thiy afternoon at the home »f Mrs. H. . Damon on Worthington Ridge. An Interesting program was carried out. The musical part of the piogram was In charge of Mrs. H. N. <alpm and Miss Ruth Galpin and > arti insylvania k Docn Sein gl old orton family, whose residence | sineé January Other U il people who recenty | Will Tender “Planes and Aviators tg Leen on the way for. wee w: ‘\vlw WG | furnished the cabavet enteriainment Government if Needed heen ctoackec S Ol ERORIISRS OIS Ii7on ‘thelhencht (of the (Ghuncht ofe Ol ey iy e March stion. Lady of Mercy will rende oY v Sheriff James Clark is threatenad Relief Corps Mcmber De: ]m 1 ‘hf ;1“ v “‘W‘ 1’ "‘f ;"' " with pneumonia at his home on Midi Ta: AL R foria number! |71 AT GRS SIS 20 b 2D fwork in' Mexicd the “Aero” Cligs S Farmington road of years an active member of the | oot B \merica is raising $100,000 to buy William Norton of Kensington has | Woman's Relief Corps, died yester- { suitable aeroplanes, according to am returned from a visit with friends i ay at her home in T cille The condition of George Bunnell, 'announcement by the club today Boston. paralytic shock whial she ' Who is in:the New' Haven hospital{ The machines with their aviators Whist Ciub Meets, e R orton. In | _P. M. Cobey is ill at his home in Tuesday. :She X 1 rative | suffering from inflammatory rhéumi- | will be turned over to the war Gepgris . 5 : ) . ! ¢ Sandersfield ,Mass., but had lived | tism, shows continued improvement. |ment should occasion ari Bolog — Mac E c : A very enjoyable oiiting” of the | 1906 Mrs. Norton died and he carae | Beckley with an agsravated attack | Of Sandersfield Mass iy L S 0 on H’ i \}’ '}\ mentstinentishouid asion arise for theip B hie ity | in Forestiville practically : i not yet well enough, however, services. Eight trained aviators aid 17.—Tn its cams paign to train aviators for military| Aweary 1 ou M g Home Whist club of Kensington w: back to Kens on and took up iis | Daigt_Autumr = ha | held st night at the home of Miss | rosidonco with his dauzhter, Mrs. 1t | Miss Alice Sperry is ill with grip Aliss INingwor yen, 4 Mary Nelson on Main street. The fol- | M. Griswold, He was made a \ulcrl.u\rl tosilitis, | She was wife of Ralnh G. Rig to be removed to his home. His ready have been mobilized and. are prominent veteran, and iother, Mrs. Nellie Bunnell, is stay- | practicing with high powered aeros known here . vt ing with him at the hospital. I planes,