Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1912, Page 11

DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS P ———— | DANIELSON Socialist Rally Tonight—Honors foi Local Students—3ix Engaged Schoo! Attendance Report. Mrs. e West field, Mr. d Mrs. Leon Warren of Wesl ford, Mass days with Mr. and Mr and with Mr, and M Albert Day George 0. Socialists’ Rally. as of Norwich, for congress, of s0- Holdswor: 1d Mr. here tonight Mar 3 Mrs. r Mellor enter urcy of friends at oring at th hom hursday evening. Loave: Fitch's Soldiers’ Home. enry, who o soldier: d his and home af gue won going to Allle meeting of the arbean and Mrs, ekly Death of Announ re of the Mre. Hannah Huntiey, ment has death at \.zr on, Mass, of eousin of of Freder mitey whare burial Awarded Honors for Sehelarship & Brown University, “names of Ray- “1%, son of Town of T. Preston noer of a James | o cadem OCTOBER WAS DRY. Total Pr Inches—Ninetsen Clear Days. @ low tempera during October. sords kept st Bitgood's. nthe for tha were oniy foor s 01 of 31 My fr Issue Additional Stock. . Hait, Harry ward Red- The to' issue hares have diractors. vored apart from “oming n Hartford Firm. F f Danie es identified is oné He f& to| department. STILL CHECKING UP BOOKS. ix Persons Busy at Windham County Savings Bank. engaged ank sh vings sspen. books, and the age an inspec- hree o week with which, \IYP) % makes four months 0sod, this p ember, so another ex sed owever, it is stated at tha bank, underway e bank ix not short at will be chearing 1o they hava at all. no outoome. Will Hear Returns Eardy. The psople of Danleison wil ltle difficulty in getl turps next Tuesay e private retu heem arranged, the theaters wil the patrons posted on what d 11 ghout the country &a the bulletins are tmceived There is apparently more the outcome of the loca any for many years October Schoo! Attendancs. The following is—the reo spdance 1 during O night ¢ hap- here, R porrorum Miss Attawaugan. Harrington 7-8~ 1 MacConnell §-§ Stone 3-4 Bailey 1-2 Dayvitlg. /Miss Flora Fuiler s 4 Miss Capron .. Miss Edith F ‘lerd 2 Ballsuviile. -8 Misx Miss Miss Mias Miss Duffee Miss Frisseil Miss Holley Killingly Center. Oir, Shippee 5w Mims Palmer -4 South Killingly. Mr, Dyugiar ... 1% 4. in Checking up Savings Bank Boake— | daughter of Mr. Thomas of the e, i3 11l at.her home in Spring- | have been spending a | Jobn A. | H M. and Taftville are ta‘ be epeakers At a soclalist rally to Do | a been duties there bean received lived pitation for the Month 1.57 at 1 was | whea the month or more | days one. There and & additional 15 been fjed | ympany of son has in a bank- n Hartford. g bonds for in the hich a0 losed period may be here is every indication, that the checking up process that has been cn Angust will show that This the depoaitors, tima ax- any snyiety as to the ultimate | have ing election re- Begides service that has ceap fast #4354 1Leuly Repubillo Bparks: n1-8 v Miss Doty viuviii-8 | Vaile; | Miss Bhippee ...1-8 | Tuoker: ium Day .sveadgh AR Williameville. | Miss Low ... 1-8 38 PUTNAM Ex-Mayor Mullan to Fill Vacancy on Water Board—Notre Dame Academy Pupils Being Transferred to Hart- ford—Bosquet’s Licenss Will Not Be Renewed. bl 18 t | | Mr have trip. H. C. Auclair of Woonsocket W: visitor with friends in Putnam day. Providence Pair Married. seorgla B. Thrift, 38, and 1l illis, arried here by Judgs E. G Appointed a Water Commissioner. Ex-Mayor Bdward Myllan has Been board o i Mrs. F. eturned from Walden Wright thelr wedding ® I t ha W. , were id to fill the unexpir term of the late Fugene A. Wheelock Washington families who have been spending the summer in Pomfret loft pitol City this week. from towns in_this section Norwleh today for the 4 institute to be held at tho Frae Acadermy. Friday's heavy rain’was welcomed by thoss who are interested in having | a full water supply for the winter. October Arrests Numbered 20. There were 20 arres | uring Outohor, elght of | peared in court being sent to fall |" Johm T, Tayier, who died in Wor- | cextor week, waa the husband of Emms Thurher, formerly of Put nam. f r 1 1 t After Promotion. Local people acquainted -with th embership of the last house of rep- resentatives In Conmecticut note th more than half a dozen of fhe are now republican eandida £ makes the fol- adliug of next Tuesday's Taft 213, Roosevelt plurality to elect 266, ait, no cholce Ly the people. Contractors who are doing Toad work for the state in towns mn this section of tha county are hurrying fast as possible, that they may thelr contracts wdvancad before real oold weather sets in. ' An Unlucky Argument. an who has been employed at as on raitroad construction wor! was in this clty Friday en route {o hi home fn New York. He had lost hi h hecause Lo got into a_political gument and eventually a fight after had had his head split open with a keitle by a man of opposite ' politi faith. tock maa Te: | the ar- Ice Supply Diminishing. It was aaid here Fridey by a dealer that there will be none too much ice to meet the demands of this clty this fall i cold weather does not set In s Aithough a very large and of the cold stuff® was. harvested winter, the long drawn out n weather and an increased demand has ! about used 1t up. Rugby Football Team. A Ruzby footbell team has been | formed in Putnam with the followin Toster of players: Roland Shemard, Bolles street, who is the managy Vincent McAvoy, Arthur Malone; John Maher, Clarence Lamondy, Jo- soph Pepin, Michael Carter, John ce Jones, Eugene La- k '1/Heureux. Charles the coach of the team, dy taken some practice looking for games witn in eastern Connecticut The team 1 ) | organization towns. Big‘Vote Predicted. It was predicted here Friday that the heaviest vote in many years will be polled at tho election Tuesday. Thiea parties in Pytnam have much at stake and every effort will be made to get every voter possible to the polls. The republicans, democrats and progres- gives all have frons in the fire of po- {litical fate, and it i3 no mere guess to stgte that thelr workers wili got man avellable to exercise the wight of franchise. ACADEMY STUDENTS. | Thirty-five Traneferred to Mt. Joseph's Beminary, Hartford. St Thirty-fiys students at the Academy of Notre Dame will leave here this morning for Mount St. Joseph's serni- nary, Hartford, where they will study ereafter. The students will leave for |the Capitol City on the 9.26 express and ehould he in their new quarters s00n after the moon hour. The a rangements for the transfer of the ra- main students at the academ: r' well advancod and 1t 1s understood they will all be located in Hartford before the end of the coming week. There is ample accommodation for | those at Notre Dame in the Hartford institution. ~ Sfster Paula will be in arge of the party that goes out this morning. As soon as the local school is wholly vacated and such repairs as may be decmed essential are made it will be occupted by students of the parochlal school, which is now some- what ' overcrowded. The academy property fs owned by St. Mary's parish. 9 SALOONS DOING BUSINESS, Although License Year Expired Nov. 1 —Bosquet's Lioense Not to Be Re- newed. ue of thelr having previously plications for renewals, ers in Putnam sontinued (¢ Triday, the beginning of & liconse year, ‘for whiclr licenses e not county tomissioners. An interesting | tatement made Friday was that the | license of Henry Bosquet, Who was accidentally led while hanting Thursdey afterncon, would not. be re- newed, although he has regularly filed an application for renewal The claim |is based on the fact that Putnam, which has not been & no-license town since previous fo the time that the present law limiting licenses to one to ach 500 of the population was passed, 1w has more licenses than it is enti- tled to pnder that law. Though the | ounty commissioners have made no ruling on the matter, some people who feel that ‘they are right in their con- |tention say that Bosquet’s untimel death means the permanent cutting out of one af the cltys 21 licensed places. Local Notes. M. M. Dwyer, formerly proprietor of the "Chickering hotel, was a visitor with friends in Putnam Eriday. Rain somewhat reduced the number who had planned to_come out for tho republican smoker Friday evening, but those who did attend found much to Interest them in the exchange of views made at the gathering, Mrs. C. M. Green was entertained Wedneadsy and Thursday by friends in Hartford. Usuaily Pioked Winners. ¥ 1. Hirriman's #on has taken to | horgeracing. The father plared a higger and wmiaro, exching game—st. { { Drum ¢ |at | 1 | {18 supposed, +f room. Gloria; nieliffe; Tex ‘Walker, Robert Walker, I duet, *|ite Dunham, King, by choir; Will Crown? Mrs. H. E. Simonds, Mrs. ock, cliffe’s sermon next Sunday morning will be Simonds from Willimantic and Mrs, siste: teacher, Miss BIi been the guest of his parents at the | | evening was spent round trips a day | and the excavation = yet been grented by the | S . He wae mesrly. 30 asare of fge, LETTERS FROM Jolland County HEBRON Hally Hel 0. by s iate = Tohohors Meeting—Party on Birthday. Edward ‘Smith attended the Sunday school_convention at Stafford Springs Qct. 28, Hebron gets a banner, After the _ten cent supper of Oct. 23 a social wiR-held in the church par- toxs. There was democratic rally in thi town hall on October 5. The Hebron s furnished music. Dr. Pen short address fntroduc M. Yeomans of An- O'Connell of Staf- ford Springs. The speakers were @re- quently npplauded. The farmers rejoiced at the rain ot last week. Miss uth Griffin was pieasantly surprised by a number of her young friends, Oct. 24th, on her birthday. Attended Convention Most of the schools iy town were in session last I Miks Genevieve Ljttfe being the only teacher from this tBwn fo attend the convention e Hart- ford, Misses Bdna Latham and Florence Smith were representatives of the lo- cal Christian Fndeavor . soclety at Hartford last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gelbert have gon¢ to New York. ee voters were made last Sotur- | dlefon atte D. Rathbun's dauzhter, Mrs. Rich- :um, and three children were Sunday. Lord spent Saturday and “with her aunt, Mrs. Anna Gil- , in Nom Teachgrs’ Meeting. to bd a, teache: the Hebron school Satur apsn to the public and patrons of schools of the town. Lord has recoversd from indisposition and. is again | school, Harry ¥ ts this weslt and Mrs, Seyms and daughter, are spending a few days at Faven nmie ell. Mad a Shock. Alonzo Taylor had a shock, it on Saturday, as she wes | mesting zgerald visited his Jageer is visiting Mis: | Mrs, found en § Mr. and Hartford " Claronce Bissell alled in town on Monday. GURLEYVILLE Rally Day Programme Given by Sun- day School—Pgrsonal ‘Items. the lidles sery- | the cenference | Last Friday evenin ed a bean pper Rally Day. Sunday morning the Sunday school Methodist | chool; pr: | ;23 peal the pastor, Rev. E. H. Tunnic solo, He Knows Where, Miss lda | Smith; responsive reading by super- | intendent, 0. H. Conant, and school; | greeting, Miss Beatrice Tun- singing, hymn 415; primary tations, Agnes Ruprechf, Alfreda on Dimock; Home, Sweet Home, | Misses Arlene and Marg: Dun- | ham; recitations, Bertha Fuller, Ethet | Clark, Wilbur Hobby; singing of | hymn 350; readings by Miss Marguer- stie Mason; $o- | er and the Song, by Mise Tunnicliffe: reading, Miss | monds; roading Miss Arlene | singing, Gath for the | address, D Bs Any Stars in Mrs. Phebe Hanks; hymn, God Be With Youw Till We Meet Again; benedic The offering for the board of mis sions amounted to nearly $3. The programme committee was R. Dim- | A Better There G. Miss Beatrice Tunnicliffe. The subject of Rev. E. H. Tunni- The Fadin Arnold_Po Leaf. b ‘ter and Miss Lila | ware guests Simonds over Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs, B Sunday. Mr. apd Mrs. Cparles Chapman en- tertained Mrs. Chapman’s paren Hli Weeks, from Bastford, Saturday and Sund: Mrs. Burnham Mrs. Otis There was no H. | the guest of her | Cénant. school Friday, the ,attending the con- ford, Alles gu vention' in Ha Mrs. George Dorothy, were Baturday. Mr. Tunniclifte | | | and daughter | s of Mrs. Hobby | from Boston has parsonage. Opening of Entertainment Saason— Autotruck Hauls Big Loads—Prohi bition Campaign Talk. The Ladies cf parlor Thurs nual meeting A Hallow evening at G prettily deco in costum rcle met in the ch y afternoon for the en party was held Frid: e cottage whicir w d. The he tter part dancing. The first of a_series of college :’n»\ tertainmerits will be held this (Satur- | day) evening. Autotruck Useful. The company from New Haven that is furnishing bricks for the new college buildings are delivering them | from Willimantic by aut A four- {ton truck s used .which makes three of Work on College Buildings. Th foundation for the new stable and horse stable have been 1 cow d the new dormi- ory s fn pr Miss Ri ed at 'th R. Foster and in fant daughts South Manchester called in Storrs on Sunday making the trip by carriage Mr. and Mre. G. H, Hammond of Putnam, Mrs. W. H. Hammond of Hampton and Miss Leonard of Brook- . Y., called at the home of Mrs. rds’ Wednesday. Charles J. Hadd of California. _the Prohibition lecturer and Mrs. Hoben- | thal spoke in Storrs on Wednesday | afternoon. | e s,Thmobile 8| STAFFORDVILLE | i | & Ll Judge John Gould, 90, Dies Suddenly— Sale Nets $42. Mr. and Mrs. Clemence Clark and two daughters, of ® Hartford, guests of Mrs. Clark’s mother, Mrs, H. | G. Dunham, last week. | Mrs. A-A. West spent a few days in | Hartford last week. The L. A. S. recelved $42.35 from their gale and entertainment in the Methodist church last week Thursday evening. Dead at 90. “ News hes been recelved here of the Geath of Judge Jobn Gould, the hus- bend of the late Hannah Dimock Gould, & nattve of this town, Death came while he was walldn: a shert distanes to his hows In Mojin m.‘ | interes urch | , | guests of were | TWO STATES SPRING HILL - Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C, Hawkins. \ The soci 1st party held a rally in Il last week Priday eve- was @ small number Mr. and M Willimantic T Miss Evelyn Laubscher of Roc is visiting her sister, Mrs. Storrs. Wednesday evening about 55 rela- tives, neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr, d Mrs. Ha Hawkins In observance of {he fiftl ! their marriage. Read- I, music by the local shments bountifully v tye host and hostess, With the young folks, made thie evenlng enjoyable. 'The festivities were arrested lapg emough for the presentation to Mrl and Mrs. Hawking of a rocking chaif and music cabinet. Those predent frem out of fown were Miss Amy Greene of Hartford, M Evelyn Laul her of Rockville, Gil- bert and May Sterrs of North Coven- try and Mrs./C. A. Hawkins and Mids Lillian Hawkins of V imantic, STAFFORD Local Man a Member of Successful Fisi Glen Stalker were in ville Wayne orchestra, supplied Earl Walbr been e guest Mrs. llam VK’illvrul At a meeting of the Stafford next Tuesday ,evening Lh»rn work in third and f Miss Elsie Corbin of | eity hoepital is the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corbin. Big Catch of Mackere, F. A. Lasbury and George wers amon a party- of seven went mackerel llle in Lo #gound Monday Rev have the Worgan's national missionary sociation of the Universalist church. Mr. and Mrs daughter Lou: grange will be degree. the Holyoke e of Canada, Miss A bie Miner and Mrs. Fva Bugbee r turned Tuesday from tem days Westford. BOLTON Demaoratic Rally—Meeting man’s Club. of Wo- A democratic rally at Bolton Center, fonday evening, seemed much enjoy- by the large audience of towns- ople and others. The speakers w dward M. Yeomans, Andover, M. D. O'Connell, Stafford, and H. Stevenson, Somers, and Dr. Brown of New Haven. | Drum music by Messrs. Reichard and | Skinner added to the evening's enter- tainment. Station Agent H. B. DeWolf and Mys. DeWolf have returned from a visit with the formers relatives in Parish, Aleck White of Hebron was a Bolton | visitor the first of the week Prof. and Mrs. S. M. Alvord of Hart- ford spent a few days in town re- cently, Mrs. Henry Fryer of has been visiting her Finley in South Bolton. The Woman's club met with Misa Adelia N, Loomis Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Carlos Rusgles Spri the formers mother, Mrs. F. K. gles, Miss Ida E. Holbrook has been spend- ing a week with Mrs, Charles F, Sum- ner, ‘Willimantic mother, Mrs. Rug- MANSFIELD DEPOT The ladies of the Baptist church held their annual harvest supper October 23 and 24. There was a good attend- ance and patrons appreciated the ex- cellent 'viands prepared by the local cooks. At the morning service October 20, | the pastor, Rev. Mr. Sherman, gave an z talk on the work of state convention. In the evening Kate Dimock gave an excellent report of the convention meetings held in New Ha- ven. -Wa%hmgton County, R. L.1; USQUEPAUGH - Suppor Nets Over $23—Men Defeated by Women in’ Grange Contest. pper held , netted in the | who has been s at North Ston- ingfon Women Grangers Won. Sweet Family, on The men of the ainment aiso. | e ladles far sur- n are to glve 1d of grangers evening to ™ party of the ond the e this dall and tea Annie Kenyon rs' 3 Wednes: Mrs. M nesday ith her sister, hoone, 4t Wakeficld. Wedding Anniversary. Mrs, J. C. Ca- Frank- er and MTs. Kenyon attended the 20t) of the wedd from - here e Abbott's, oney, near, ROCKVILLE Mrs, James H Louise, Mr. and last Sunday C. C. Chipman of Yonkers, N wes at church here last Saturdaz Among those who visited Westel from this place Tuesday were Claude Hopkins, Mrs. E, E. Kenyon, Evelyn Palmer and Mrs. W. H. Church, Mrs Erlo G. Barber apd daughter Florence, have been guests at Toma- quag this week. Mrs. Ethan Gavitt of Westerly has been visiting Miss Lottie J. Burdick | for a week past HOPKINTON Many Attend Supper For Church Ben- 4 efit. \ Miss Ruth Johnson is attending the ‘Westerly Business college this fall. Charles H, Langworthy entertained friends from Wakefield, Tueéday, A well attended megt and bean sup- per was given by fhe ladies of the Mr. and daughter, Blackiee and | Westerly, were | rs. J. P. Greeme | ¥ » Seventh Day Baptist chureh Tuesday | evening at the home of Alexander G, Kenyon: During the evening ' Miss | Betsey L, Kenyonl entertalmea the | ‘compeny with readings. Mrs. Harrlot Wells, of Boston, wife of Dr. J. L. Wells, is visitings friends in_this Cicinity, Dr, James L. Weliy, of Bowten, wos Bdward Richmond and | ot | gfield, Mass., have been visiting | the soclety | I New York East inge gave ar | Miss | Buying b very Man Clothing Here Is Money Saving Proposition GREATEST OF THEM ALL- greater in quaht\ greaterin varlety DOLLAB FOR DOLLAR / The Best Suit and Overcoat MONEY CAN BUY §5 80 $10 $12 §15 §18 nows the Value of Jur Shoes All reliable and up-to-date, every pair fully warranted and equal of most FOR MEN THERE 1S NO YOUR SHIRTS. | values from Department, 50c to $2.50 LADIES’ »} Splendid gi BRO “The Store That A $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, SZSO $3.00, $3.50 HATS and MEN'S CARPET SLIPPERS AAAAAA A/ vvvvvvvv vvvvv RIRXLXLRDLLXLRLRNIRIRLS shoes, sold at very much higher price FOR BOYS "$1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 BETTER PE.AGE THAN RIGHT HERE TO SELECT UNUERW“ g‘!‘i!‘\![} HQSEERY STCCKS ARE LARGE AND EflYS‘ DEPARTMENT IS Shopping in our Boys’ Department | The size, the style and ¢ means that you are you want at the price you want saving money $1.00 to $4.50 19¢c CANV AS GLOVES 50 just arrived OKLYN OUTFITTERS Satisfies” 266 to 270 Main Street, Norwich PV YNYVNNNY our Hat 200 dozen vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Yes "XA’ MALA XJL.AI.ALAA in town calling on friends early this week. Charles 1. Blake and M Blake visited the | ton last week. Foreman Leave Albert Greede, whe man on the m of Willi; of North Stonington has household goods and with his wife h: accepted a place near Narragansett | Pier. |, The funera] of Zebulon Y. |'was largely attended Saturday, Rxmdfllnl officlated. Bnef State News | Torrington.—Col. Samuel of Winsted attended the o and campfire of L. W INo. 34, 8. of V., this week Waestville—Bishop Wilson conference L. H. Dorchester, N. Y., pastor odist church. Jennia L. | fair in Bos- | Brown Rev. B. en_ meeti teele’ can | of na: pointed Re: of Brooklyn, Westville Meth D, D., the Litchfield. —The Hon. W. Seymour have ¢ outh street house for the son and are fiow in New Haven for a few | days preparatory to a trip to Atlantic | City, N. J. d Mre, sed el Hartford.—War between ' the, Hartford poli ragpickers, who are making a pr their trade in ash ¢ | . which 4s a violatlon of the city ordinances. New Haven—Charles G. Morris | cently ‘found a life insurance pol ]\IlF 7.15. The meet singing He Saves Me. LEFFINGWELL SOCIETV | great ax women Paris After Holds Missionary Meeting With Mrs. Charles E. Ellis. i 20 years American Girls in Paris._ Mrs. Ada M. Lewls, t sunder of the I‘nlm the valu; The tist meetir, home of eting the Leffingwel their missic tgrnoon ladieg o rch kb Thursday Mrs. € was callec t, Mrs, Mrs | by Wi When in ) order by < khat follows ecrip T entic 1 for Britlsh and_Americar en, and of placing our work before the bishops, severa | had visited our homes ings at which they the pleasure of interestl ng |law Reid in New York Whitelaw Reid of ambassador to Fran law Reid sought one had touched con . Tth chapter Mrs. C. E cadin fiin A China Movi; ng, Mrs. Jo poem, Your Work, WHY NOT TRY POPHAM'’'S ASTHMA REMEDY Glyes Prompt and Positive Blia in Bvery Ce Sold by Dr 'KT s, Price $1L00. Trial Package by Mail 10e. WILLIAMS MF8. CO., Props. Cloveland, 8 For salo at Les & Osgood Ca presi D : r Money, reading, Sophie's Sc Thomas' Peabody; busines: endance 20 the offer ( ro was ng and ansges When you “dump” your old fire do you for $800 given to the New Haven M lodeon company to insure the ment of a debt. Luzon B, governor of tee of the insolv ompany in ‘1584, Bridgeport.—Well o verage, the school children of the public ed to $676.02 when a | this week, making a 0,017.41 deposited by since the establishment, of the saving January. s Bells and ‘Stesple he churgh spire at Shalflest Wight, 1S now being puiled down. There is a curlous couplet relating to this spire which runs: “The Shaifleet | poor and silly pedple sold their bells to build a steeple” And the local tradition 1s that about a century ago, when the building of steeples was the ashion, the parishioners sold the peal Lof Teits which hung in the fine old square Norman tower to the in P! | of a French monast and with C) money thus obtained erected a steeple | on top of thetower. The erection has | been an eyesore to archaeologists ever sincg and much has been written | deprécating fts existenge/Iut the par- { isnioners have -been satisfied = with | their steaple until just recently, when {1t was discovered jthat it was in a vety dangerous state, and its weight | was seriously damaging the old tower beneath. It has therefors been deold- | ed to pull down the structure and an | urgent appeal Is being made for funds to remove it and to renovate the mn- cient tower.—Leonden Standard. s Way'to Get the Truth. Objeetien te the appeintment of | weman a playgreund director in Buf- falo is made on the greund that she could met maintain discipline, Why *i dump it into an ash pan? And then strew the’ floor and the cellar stairs: with ashes when you’ carry it away? Wouldn’t a deep Hod — big enough to hold the ashcs. easy and cleanly to carry—be better? ' Crawford Ranges have the Ash Hod. #1t 7 catches” all of the ashes and can be emptied without spilling. % Same size as the Coal Hod beside it. This feature is patented * and only Crawford Ranges have it. The Single Damper (patented) ~ .and the Oven heated in all parts alike by the scientific Cup-Join# heat flues are other Crawford trouble and money savers. Send for the illustrated pamphlet. » For Sale by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich. Agent. not take @ vete of the married men on that question t-Clesalund Leausr, WALKER & PRATT MFG, C0., MAKERS, BOSTON