New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY FERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1918 SEGOND DISTRICT HAS DIFFICULTIES (Continued From First Page). Rl fiFRATERNAL NEWS GOLT V3. MARLIN IN FRIENDLY SUIT Washington L. Morgan Lodge, K. of P. Regular meeting of this lodge will bo hecld tomorrow evening at which | Action Brought to Decide Amount especially true among those who had removed their clothes preparatory to time the Rank of Page will be con- ferred on a class of candidates. This | lodge is making preparations to hold of Royalties Due a big Pythian night on the evening of Tuesd February 19, this being the date of the 54th anniversary of tho order of Knights of Pythias. The grand lodge officers are ex- pected to be present on this occasion, also the past grand chancellors of the state have been invited to be present and occupy the chairs of the lodge during the conferring of the Rank of Knight. This will be the first time in the history of the order in Connecticut that these officers have been asked to assist in their entirety, during the working of the rank. Tha an examination and were then com- pelled to wait an hour or longer for their turn. Appeal Board Sits Sunday. The district medical advisory board, which sat all day yesterday, handled a number of difficult cases and all| appeals, either by the doctor or the registrants, were passed upon by them. This board is in charge of Dr. George H. Bodley as chairman and | Dr. C. M. Cooley as vice chairman. Other members arc Dr. H. F. Moore, | superintendent of health, Dr. M. L.| Marsh, Dr. Whipple of Bristol, Dr.| Honor Roll of members in the serve Miller of Southington, Dr. Swain, D. | jce will also be presented to the lodge D. 8., of this city, Dr. Potts of this| at'this time. The Thrift Stamps are | city, and Dr. George Dunn. This | finding a ready sale among the mem- board was called upon yesterday to | bers of the lodge. pass upon a number of unusual cases, chief among which was a case of trachima, the dreaded and highly con- | tagious eye disease. Several diseases | of filth were also diagnosed by this board, and one physical freak was a | man with what one doctor said was two hearts and what another said was a displaced hea A consultation on | this case is to be held later with a medical authority in Iartford. Chairman Bodley stated today that because some of the members of this | board have to come some distance and | the experience of the past two days | has shown him that there are not| cnough appeals to keep the board can- tinuously busy, he has decided that he will hear no appeals next Saturday or next Sunday morning. Instead, the appeal board will sit at 1 o’clock next Sunday afternoon to hear all appeals | from 1 nd Sund sions of the firstho ard ar dei peals from the second board. LEAVEN of the right very efficient. The thrifty man soon starts things moving— and his example is an incentive for others to be saving and pros- perous. Even if you bhave only a little money to deposit, bring it to the Commerclal Trust Company and start an account where it will be safe and grow at interest. 4 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts New Haven, eb. 4—An attach- ment involving several thousand dol- | | lars, has been placed on the Marlin- | Rockwell corporation’s munition fac- | tory in this city by the Colt Patent Firearms company of Hartford pend- ing the adjudication of a disagree- Whbe mant which has arisen betwoen the flefore spring. two corporations over the payment of A long time yet to wear a winter royalties on work done by the Marlin gvercoat will be company for the Hartford concern. ' o The entire factory and land on Wil- Pigher in price and poorer in quality .. gtreot trom Nicoll to Mechanic hext fall, why not buy one now street, together with the equipment in | Under present conditions this is the factory has been placed under good sound reasoning and a wise attathment. Bhing to do. When the Marlin Firearms com- pany, of which Mahlon H. Marlin was Here ar kind is When ihore to of cold we come a lot wi and as avercoats all the right kinds the Ulsters to cats at prices from $14 (o $28. and 3 resident, sold its plant to the Rock- Trench well intarests for approximately a | million dollars, the plant immediately started the manufacture of machine |guns for the Alltes. The contracts | were secured from the Allies by the | Colt company, and the Marlin-Rock- | well plant engaged in the manufac- | ture of the guns on a royalty basis. | | The method was not on the sub-con- tract stated last night by | A. J". Rockwell, president of the New Haven corporation. | Officers of both corporations, nor | counsel of the two parties in the | litigation would state the specific differences that exist over the royal- ties. The ter will be settled out | of court, an officer of the Mar- | lin company last night. | Vice President Frank C. Nichols of { the Colt company, and Lewis Sperry, { counsel for that firm, veriffed the suit last night. It was stated by them that a contract existed be- tween the Colt firm and the Marlin company, whereby Colt company agreed to assist the Marlin corpora- tion in getting started on the man- ufacture of the Colt gun, 1914 model. | The Marlin company was to pay 2 royalty on each gun manufactured, and additional royalties on all spare parts made. The Marlin company e ill with pneu- made certain payments, and the dis- agreement the two corpor- Ladies Auxiliary A. O. H. Special meeting of Ladies' Auxili- ary, A. O. H., will bo held this eve- ning at 7 o'clock in Electric hall ta take action on the death of Mrs John Leonard of Cottage Place from OF EA S00] (Fonti; AlcRandra Lodge, 1. O. D. St. G. Alexandra Lodge, 1. O. D, of St | George, will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o’'clock in Turner hall. Al | members are urged to attend as busi- ness of importance will bo transacted. The tmembers will meet on Thurs- day afternoon 2 o'clock at the ! home of Mrs. Ward, 167 | Cherry street for the Red! Cro brofight down British airmen.” Mrs. Emma F. Sarvan. Mrs. Emma F. Sarvan, wife of T. J. Sarvan, of 35 Pleasant strect, died at | her home at 12:45 o'clock this noon following a brief illness. Funeral ar rangements have not been made. She leaves her husband and one brother, | William Phelps, of Troy, N. Y. and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Phelps, of Lansingburg, N. Y. British Raid Enemy 8 London, Feb. 4.-—*“Early a party of our troops raided the' my's trenches ecast of Harglcour‘ i announcement. at Marcia to sew aAW BRITAIN, CONa. a Nl " CITY ITEMS Royal Tha officers of New Britain Coun cil, Royal Arcanum, will be installed Tuesday evening, by Henry C. Shef.- / field of Hartford, assisted by Gray. i T S 4 o! [ 'brick, two an The hostile artillery was actlve dur- Olhr”o’fh“‘;“‘:“ hlgl\:l, W“hl a frontags d 2 ¥ feet on Massachus ave Jing the night near Lens and northeast | AARACLIBPHBEA YD | nue. Tonn | Of Cevrelle.” | Tho firo started | near the furnace, | worked its way up i jand was bursting through the roof when it was discovered by & naval officer, Students of the naval school auartered in nearby buildings were immediately mobilized and, working reanum. ays toda; official Bricklayers, masons and plasterers will hold a special meeting tonight at :30 p. m. sharp, to take action on el death of Brother M. W. Willys. 3. 7. Burke, financial secretary. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the South church will meet Wednesday at 3 o'clock instead of 0 as previously stated. Dr. Jr., of Detroit, in the basemeni apparently hac side the walls Mrs. Willism B. Webh. William B. Webb, aged died Saturday evening at home, 53 Barnett street, after a bric: illness. She leaves her husband, two children and her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. S. E. Goodridge and two broth- ers. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from her late home. Burial will be in Fair- view cemetery. 450 Ready for Service. The se of the second exemp- tion district gave out a statement this morning regarding the number of men examined and the findings of the doc- 1o A total of 711 men were exam- ined in the two of whom 4'»0} were passed as Dhy y for gen- eral military service. Those disqual- | ified numbered 200 and the rest were | classed as ready to do limited servic There were only three cases in which it was necessary to postpone the ox- amination. Regarding the time when the last 15 per cent. of the first draft will go, the | secretary states that he has no officlal | information and knows only that| newspaper accounts have set the date | at February 15. The list in the s ond district is all made up, hn\vev@r,l and 38 men will go when the time RITE HOME Mrs. years, L. Morgan Lodge. | meeting of W. L. Morgan | of P, on February 19 the chairs will be occupied by the past | on the enemy airdrome at Houttave German London, aircraft Airdrome Bombarded. Feb. carried W. At the lodge, K. —*Yesterday naval out a bombing raid George Cooley, who was taken while visiting his Beonge Cooley, of We ecavering. A daughter was born at the hospi- al yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Stefan adizwon of 31 Lymian street. The voman was burned at her home last hursday afternoon at the same time hat her 5 year old boy was burned. 'he boy died the next da The re- overy of the woman is expected and | he hew born baby is also expected to | ive. o father, Dr. between t Main stregt, 18 ations arose over the final payment claimed to be due. The suit asks an accounting, and a court order for the recovery of the amount found to be i due. BAKER INFORMED OF STRIKE AT ST. LOUIS Mrs. Paulina Bloom. Ladies’ Auxillary, N. Mrs. Paulina Bloom, a’well known Swedish resident, died Saturday night at her home 52 Kelsey street. was 48 years old. Surviving are her husband, August Bloom, and the fol- | lowing children, Mrs. Edward San- quist, Philip, Joseph Lawrence, Paul, Leslle, Kenneth and Elvira. She was a member of the Royal Neighbors of America and the Swedish Luther- an church. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from ber late home. Rev. Dr. 8. G. Oh- man will officiate at the service and burial will be in Tairview cemetery. Charles Twigg. F. Cook officiated at of Charles Twigz which 2 o'clock this afternoon late home 50 South Tur- Burial was in Fairview our Six Americans, Taken Prisoner on No- Lady Wallace Lodge, D. of S. Lady Wallace, D. of S, will meet Wednesday evening. All officers are asked to report early for drill. Irnest Parker, who is with the | Chamber of Commerce Wires to War Quartermasters corps stationed at overnors Island, home for the week-end. | Robert Smith and Charles McCar+ hy were home on a Vvisit from Camp' | [Deyens yesterday. SOLDIERS W Sergeant Edward Ogren Writes That vember 13, in Prison Camp at Tuch- el, West Prussia, Red Cross Learns. ‘Washington, Feb. twelve Department Concerning Tle-Up 2 - affic. m Traffic. 4—Six of the soldiers reported ng after the German trench raid on November 13 have been located by of V. Auxiliary. The 8. of V. auxiliary will hold the regular meeting Friday eve g and on Saturday evening, will hold the 2 annual Lincoln supper to which the | the Red Cross In a prison camp at | public is invited. The proceeds of the | Tuchel, West Prussia, according to | pper will be devoted to the benefit | General Pershing’s report to the War of the auxiliary. Eeige el Sl Mral Johe 10, Teonants | the first assault launched by the Ger- Mrs. Margaret Leopard, wife of | M4ns on an American sector. John E. Leonard of 65 Cottage Place, | The six prisoners, with two others died yesterda She was about 45 |taken In subsequent action, are: years old. Besides her husband she | Decker, Hoyt D. private: cennes, Ind. leaves a son, James Leconard of | { Phoenix, Arizoma, two daughters, | Gallagher, Daniel B., private; Bloc- Irene and Helen, the latter a student | ton, Ala. | Godfrey, Herschel, private; at the High school; her mother, Mrs. Ridgeway avenue, Chicago. Catherine Allen, three sisters, Mrs. Catherine McCarthy, Mrs. Daniel | Grimsley, Clvde I, private; Kehoe and Mrs. Walter Henry of ton, Kan, Hayburton, Edgar Newark, N, J. The funeral will be Stony Point, N. C. held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning | at the church of St. John the Evan- | Kendall, Vernon M., private; Roll, Okla. gelist. tiantor! Miss. Loughman, Harry R., private: Oakwood Boulevard, Chicago. St. Louis, Feb. 4.—Tong befora | dawn today, thousands of people left their homes on the tramp to factories, the funeral offica and stores on account of the won held at demolation of the street car service | c o =y, caused by strike of conductors and | e cirane” motormen, begun late Saturda¥ | emetery. night. Information as to the situation was telegraphed to Secretary of War Baker last night by Paul Bunn, sec- retary of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce. Weo felt Company I Boys Appreciate To- American Rev. Warren = i 2 . o A meeting of the New Britain Gas bacco Sent Over to Them. fight company's stockholders was eld this afternoon at 3 o'clock for he purpose of electing directors. Edmund Crowley, a sailor in Tnited State home unday on a v th Mayor G. A. Quigley today received p letters from several New Britain men with the American expeditionary forces abroad, among whom were | Lieutenant R. W. Chamberlain, Ser- geant Irving J. Dawson of the head- quarters company of the 102nd In- fantry, Phi private in Company E 2dward Ogren of Compan Sergeant Og- ren letter follows: Permit me in behalf of the in Company I to most thank you for the tohacco s t on to us through Ca wold. % “As the captain is ndt stationed in the same town with us, he turned the “weeds” over to me for distribution. The tobacco was divided among { some ninety odd Now Britainites and you can just bet they appreciat- ed it. 'When we firs the over on Moses. Lieutenant James Dobson was home visit from Camp Devens for the The funeral of Edson Moses was held at 9 o’clock this morning from St. Joseph’s church. Rev. J. Leco Sullivan officiated at a requiem high mags. Burial was in the new Catho- lic cemctery. ancis Dobson who is a student Bentistry in Baltimore was home ov unday on a visit. A surprise party in honor of Miss fazel Sullivan was held at her home, 59 East Main street, Sun after- oon. Plano selections re lered by Miss Anna May Bonney. arhes were played and refreshments erved. it our duty,” said Mr. Bunn, “to give the war department immediate notice iconcerning the strike, so that it may know how to proceed with war orders being filled by St. Louis concerns.” SPEAKS ON RECLAIMED ITFE. A most interesting account of a wasted life that has heen reclaimed was given by John Goode, who ad- dressed a large meeting yesterday at the Y. M. C. A. and spoke of his ex- periences had spent time in re- form schools and in prisons and drift- ed about the country following a ca- reer of crime. Whie in the Fast he became aflilinted with a strong poli- tical organization, and while with it, heeame superintendent of streets. His reform followed soon after and he has devoted the remainder of his life to the unlift of othars. B — TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. r dates. | objective. | lames were very close and the smoke L. C., at the homo of Mrs. JONN | noonines failed to return cident. Camp Clara, R. N. of A., will hola examination taken by some of the moved. save it. but was used for this purpose only use as headquarters of the Ensigns’ Vin- that the course of naval instruction grand chancellors of the state and the | (Belgium)” thoe admiralty reports. e . R et villibe faxem lineah by T o e Rae e T "‘"jf}t‘" want; into: the pars e Fraternal News team on four candi.| ‘Many bombs were dropped on the | basemeni whers fhe Amijisiey used in rifle practice was stored. The . Durin the day, in the course of stifiing, but with handkerchiefs A. L. C. iaerml fighting, one enemy aircraft! tied over their noses the sailor There will be a regular meeting of | was destroyed and two were driven &roped their way to tho shell hoxe: the Ladles auxiliary, No. 104, N: A.| oo s o — B8 B2t 0 and brought them all out without ac- Wright, at 128/ Greenwood street, on Books and furnishings of the Bur- Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. | —— | sar's office and records of the Har- o e i vard Departments of Economics and Camp Clara, R. N. of A. CAPTIVE YANKEES LOCATED =nciish, as weil as papers of a fnal it8 regular meeting tomorrow evening. sailors yesterday were saved in the ] |same way. President A. Lawrence Lowell said he believed virtually all | documents bf importance were re- Meanwhile the firemen.found that the firemen were making such head way in the wooden interior of ({he structure that it was impossible t« Dane Hall was built in 1832, gift of the late Nathan Dane, a torney of Boston. It was the firs bulding of the Harvard Law School, short time. There were several reci- tation rooms in it. At the outbreak | ¢f the war part of the building was| turned over to the government for {School. As the fire completely d stroyed the interior, the university will now be required to surrender rooms in another building in order may be carried on. Officials of the fire department said tonight that they believed the fre started from an overheated furnace. Todd Ice. of James Todd o’clock this af Suteliffe, pastor of Spiscopal church conducted e in the Erwin Momorial Burial was in Fairview cem- James The funeral held at 2 Re Samuel Mark's the ser chapel. 709 were Stock- W., sergeant; Once a Hun Always a Hun, (Columbia State.) Once a Hun always a Hun—except for the addition of more frightfulness | and more terrible methods of murder in war. The Germans themselves arc responsible, both because of their atrocities in war and their insolent gloating over their ruthlessness, for the bad repute they have among the other peoples of the world. It seems that once a Hun means always a Hun. The kaiser himself has suggested that he and his military leaders are imitat- ing Attia, and his soldiers the brutal followers of the murderous and shameless marauder. Notice of rejection has been re- eived by Private Harold Newton wio oined the twenty-thiri engineers of >annsylvania four months He vas home on a furlough at the timo he received the notice. TRe Prohibition Party will hold eeting at the home of Leonard Kurtz of Greenwood street. nonthly meeting of the 8 o'clock in the eld thi evening at 8 o'cl in the Imud Torah hall The report on P oration fund campaign will be and other important business will be transacted Attorney Saul Berman bt Hartford will address the meeting bn “The Present Crisis. The rainfall last month .49 inches. A water main broke on Cottage lace last night, necessitating the wa- or department working force making epairs at midnight. 1 Tife board of finance and taxation ill meet at 8 o'clock tonight to hear the estimates of the pnlice and fire boards and at 9:30 o'clock to hear the budget of the charity department arings will also be 'n on Wed- and day of this c and also on next The next regular mesoting of the oman's Literary club of Maple Hill will be held at the Mr: B. . Hubert on st SR y 5 WVednesday afte ANTED—Someone to continue Vine friolmes winl givo Hill milk route to New Britain Milk r : ' ‘ ervatidn of nervot station and private customers. Tele- | membership campaign. 1t is expected phone 1871. Mrs. H. H. Pease. that about 40 applications will be | Musica] 2.4.3q | acted on. The sub-committee appoint- | e ed to arrange for an open meeting in 41 amasic, the near future will make a report. RN mahert il Among the business matters to be od discussed at the meeting will be the war stamp movement, and it is ex- pected that a plan for a friendly con- test with other fraternal lodges will be arranged. Refreshments will be light | served and a musical program under 339-13. | the direction of Professor ¥. F. Ha 2.4.1d | mon_will be given. Card of Thanks. John P., private, Tutwiler, We wish to express our thanks to the many kind friends, neighbors and relatives who assisted us in our cent bereavement in the loss of our beloved son and brother, Wilbert. ‘Weo thank the U. S. medical detach- ment, the Office force. Stock, Ship- ping, Packing and Cylinder Depart- ments of R. & K. and all others who so kindly contributed tho bes titul flowers, MR. AND MRS. ALFRED JOHNEON AND FAMILY. ol He hit here the to- bacco situation was bad, very bad, | but through such people as you and others and those connectedl with var- icus smoke funds the situation hi been greatly improved. “We don’'t doubt but that we are | POLICY. BOARD ASKS $90,597.87. — 461 | Budget Includes $3,000 for New Am- for City. a of re- bulance Tho board of police commissioners | ) S : : S| has prepared a list of tho estimates | perhaps missed some back home and | o588 JIPPEC S Sl T ohien will bo | e xt,':,);,r“,,”}::: .ti”t V‘\P: :L‘;‘“},‘_ | presented to the board of fAnance and Qs wish 1t wie 80 thkt we coula) S0'10D. TDe UEi mamian fn (e step back long enough to talk to you, ;0008 for ainew ambulance. Lans but as it is impossible the best we important item in tho estimate c St We | {3 one of $1,800 for bullding im- Kim 00 18 to weite sar Thaoke. provements, which call for tho raising “The boys are all well and 4 i a = of the roof at the present station and getting along splendid under hat | Of th ; e 2 are at times trying conditions. They f““);‘]r;i Sd=quatold SRECE toREle Paris, Feb. 4—King Albert of Hed i X X all send their best and hope to be et 2 Belgium passed through Parls ves- | .01 with you some day. ”:;’Mg‘“}””“" LEthos terday for the south of Franco where | = wyery sineerely, he will spend a few days with the * “EDWARD E. OGRE} Payrolls, regulars queen. Ha called on President Poin- { upernumerary care, who asked him to hand to the e Jire detail queen a newly created medal Chairman and clerk “France's gratitude” on behalf of the sasoline, oil, ete, French government. Repairs 5 Fquipment Incidentals Lighting One Redeeming Feature. (Manchester Union.) The one redeeming feature of the | Federal fuel order is the spirit of | patriotism in which it is received and obeyed. The regular eld this cvening TO RENT—One furnished room, all conveniences. Private entrance. | Telephone 1432-5. 70 Franklin only | square. 2-4-tf are e KING ALBERT IN PARIS. By A-1 cook, 10 years ex- perience, in hotel or «club house. B references. Address Herald of- fice, Box 20B. 2-4-3d estimates WANTED- is | w. ANTED—Young lady for position as timekeeper in local factory. zes paid. Herald box 13b. A. M. There will the A. M. E. Place, under ZION CHURCH. be a chicken dinner at | Zion church on Corbin } the auspices of the | Preacher’s steward department, on | | Thursday, February,21, for the bene- | signal s fit of the church. The following are | subway , requested to meet tonight at the par- | caro of quarters:.. sonage to make financial arrange- | puilding repairs ments: J. O. Brown, E. L. Richardson, | mmergeney fund and Miss M. Gurle) G. H. Stat- | melephones 0. B. Diggs, Miss M. Green, | pyilding improvements Moorehead, M e Smith, | Fyel Mary King, Mrs. Dunn, | New patrol her Fletcher. Bulmotar i yer meeting will be held at | ;wo new patrolmen the parsonage on Friday evenings, un- | til further notice. The board of trus- teos will hold its monthly meeting at the parsonage tonight. On next Sun- there will be a acred con by the choir which | will he directed by the organist, Prof. e a U. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION LICENSE NO. G—08535 ' TUESIDAY -eees " ONEY SAVING SPECIALS IN ALL DEPTS. i Large Selected . Loin R e S JUDGE MANGAN ’I‘Ofi;PEAK- NOTICE—Got that rical wiring, job done now! fixtures, door- installed, etc.; reasonable, best workmanship. Richard Coridan, Jr., Jerome St., Tel. 1628-4. glv 1,100.00 280.00 125.00 200.00 1,000.00 350.00 1,800.00 400.00 3,000.00 200.00 2,208.24 ...$90,597.97 | Daly Council K. of 0. to Hold Big Meeting Tomorrow Night Judge Willlam F. Mangan will de- liver an address tomorrow evening at lt,ho meeting of Daly Council, K. of C., | | when reports will be submitted from the captains of teams engaged in the b PORK ... SLICED CALVES LIVER .... LEAN STEWING VEAL .. | SALT SPARE RIBS .. ... SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES | CAPE COD CRANBERRIES . ... ! SOLID GRAPE FRUIT FLAKE WHITE COMPOUND ......... Ib 25C Best Maine - 45c | homo ¢ Theodore noon. Mrs talk on energy ions will Helen Webb, w bo as Mis a oo in I, T sel ren- | super- Conn. Mr Blalr. SITUATION WANTED-—(Any -kind.) By H Christopher, carpenter- 20 year: expe nce of laying out work and a ing system of handling men. Phone 1186-32 2-4-1w L Total Nina i REDUCED 30 NUMBERS, Washington, Feb. 4.—TLieutenant Commander Ernest Friedrich, who, in command of the gunboat Nashville, fired by mistake late last summer upon an Italian submarine in the Mediterranean, was ordered reduced 30 numbers by the naval court which tried him, it was learned today and the sentence was approved by Secre- tary Daniels despite the fact that the Italian government officially inter- ceded in behalf of the officer and tha naval court made an unanimous recommendation for clemency. CURTIS—JESTER. Gertrude Jester, daughter of Ar. and Mrs. R. K. Jester, of 48 Win- hrap street, became the brid - in G. Curtis, of Lincoln street, on turday morning at the home of Mi este paren Rev. Warr poke officiated and following the froony the eouple left on a !g after which they g&outh High street ployed at Lander frice, and Mr. Curtis he Stanley Works. FURNI 5 — for Telephone Graduate St., Office ‘Phone, CARL YOUNGRBLAD, M. Mas 74 West Main ‘Phone, 428-13; Residence 675-5. Thermolite Bath, Massage, Vibration, Neuritis, Rheumatism, Impeded Circulation. Elcetric treat- ments. Open afternoons and eve- nings. By appointment at your ri idence. SHOE done by Mai done 3 West 2-4-6d ring Paolo Dugo Shop. 11 Plainville. PIED. Hartford, Conn., Feb. Myron W. Willys, aged WILLYS—In 3, 1918 43 years. funeral service at Elmore & Shep- ard’s, Willimantic, Conn., Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Noiseless 3 MAT Jester was & Clark's TO RENT-—In Plainville, tenement of a foreman at, 4 rooms. Inquire 17 Church St., i 2-4-3d Best Maine POTATOES