Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1913, Page 5

Kllled Mve : Bmlling Chickens Every Day SOMERS PILES! o FilEN! WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT wmwnsuu.m ind Piles. esding and nen-:. -eh-.mmu.xlmm Muwmm-fl&nflhm WILLIAMS M76. CO., Props., Cleveland, Ohio For sale at Les & Osgood Co. Get a Shur=-On The eyeglass that stays on. Eyes Tested. Lénses Ground. C. A, SPEAR, Optemetrist and Optician, 218 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square over Somers BANK DEPOSITORS The Uncas National Bank offers every accommoda- tion, consistent with safety | are in good shape and m !n use, (h.uy. and conservative banking methods., Your investiga- tion and business is solic- ited. DIRECTORS W. 8. ALLIS A, D. LATHROP A J. DAWLEY W. H. ALLEN C. H. FRISBIE G. B. PRENTICE C.M. WILLIAMS WILLIS AUSTIN R. C. PLAUT President..... WALLACE S. ALLIS DWIGHT H. HOUGH Asst. Cashier. HENRY L. FRISBIE Teller. DWIGHT L. UNDERWOOD C. M. WILLIAMS SUPPLIES and BUILDING | of White Cross council, MATERIALS of all kinds. ESTIMATES cheerfully given on CONTRACT WORK. Tel. 670 218 MAIN ST, e Cameras and Films Take with you on your vaca- tion an Ausco Camera ang make pictures of the interesting places you visit. We have constantly on hand a fresh stock of Films and Cvke Ptper Try on - developing - and printing.® We will get pictures for you if there is anything on your film at all Tte Plant-Caddza Co., Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING 144 . 148 Main Street Nerwich, Gonn. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,Scalp and Face Spocialis! lsse haif their effect if the hair is negiected. Miss Adles uses the same skill in dewvelopl beauty and heaith in the halr and®compiexion that ste would in impreving a plant or flewer. Let ker aid yea, 308 Maln Street, Teiephone §52-4. Htlt to Chelses Bank, Je2sd LEMII k.;'&”‘“: Nonmzh. Thund-y, Jm 26, 1918, - VARIOUS HA'!TEM At Crescent Bnch the. tennis ooum Best $3.50 glasses for 31 25; px'operly fitted. Burnhqm! 227 Main St—adv. After a hot morning there was a sharp drop in the temperature Wed- nesday. A special train will carry Blks from this vicinity to the Rochester gather- July 6. . ‘Wednesday the state picnic of the Degree of Pocahontas was held at Savin Rock. The cars of the Groton and Ston- ington trolley line went on summer schedule Tuesday. The $80 limit of value on mail mat- ter between this country and Japan has been removed. . N. Rowland of Groton Long Point Bas purchased the power boat Pris- cilla of New London owners. Groton Long Point Beach plots fronting boardwalk 1-2 mile long. Jas. Jay Smith Co. New London.—adv. THe framework for a large sign is being erected on the roof of the Chap- man building, facing Franklin square. Postmasters _have received notice that parcels réturred from the dead letter office will be charged postage. Ex-Factory Inspector George L. Mc- Lean of Rockville leaves Monday for New York where he will be with a casualty company. A Derby correspondent states that Attorney James. F. Totrance is ser- jously” il! at the home of his mother on Atwater avenue in Derby. The troops on, Fishers Island. in- cluding the Eighth compahy of Dan- bury, will break camp Saturday and will be home Saturday evering. One of the jurorgs drawn for this term of the superior court at Rock- ville is Rev. E. W. Darrow of Wil- lington, formerly of Waterford. ‘Wednesday handsome vines on the Otis which have grown so thriftily men were pruning the library that the shutters could not be closed. Local cottagers at Ocean Beach state that the announcement of daily mail service there was premature. The carrier service has not yet begun. Authority has been given for grant- ing leave of absence to Gettysburg vet- erans in the postal service to attend the fiftieth anniversary celebration on the battlefield. Enos Prentice of California, who has been visiting gt the home of Mrs. Amanda Prentice of Poquonnock, has started for home. This was Mr. Pren- tice’s first visit east. Congressman Mahan crlfed at the treasury - departinent "ueeday and succeeded in having restored to duty a New London lady who had been furlougked for some time. At the reguest of the Founders' sc- ciety of Norwich Dr. Dwight Tracy has bégun making his collection of photographs of historical houses throughout the ancient towns. Tuesday in 8t. Patrick’s church Rev. J. H. Broderick celebrated a requiem high mass for the deceased members Knights of Columbus, réquesteg by the society. Reiatives and friends of Henry La- vallee were in attendance at a re- quiem high mass for the reposé of his soul, celebrated Wednesday in St. Pat- rick’s church by Rev. J. H. Broderick. At the Buckingham Memorial a ceil- ing that had fallen in one of the par- lors is being repaired. It is suspested that the jarring of the heavy trolley cars in the street may have gshaken the ceiling down. Solon A. Moxley, caretaker at the Buckinfiham Memorial, is again on duty there after being confined to the house for a short time by a sore toe which occasionally gives him consid- erable trouble. Nine state companies will attend the encampment of the Connecticut bri. gade, Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pythias, which will be helg on the Cassidy farm in South Meriden today (Thursday), Friday and Saturday. E. M. Willis of New York, a mem- ber of the International commitiee of the Young Men’s Christfan association, will succeed Robert S. Ross, the sec- retary of the New Haven association, 1v)vhn resigned to take effect in Septdm- er. At a meeting of the State Board of Agriculture, over which Governor Baldwin presided, H. H. Lee was chos- en vice president and a trustee of the Connecticut Agricultural college and Leonard H. Healy, of Woodstock, was electeq secretary. At Bloomfield. Sunday, tablets were erected in the Baptist church te for- mer pastors, including Rev. John Bart. ‘ett, born in Lebanen Aug. 16. 1764 Yale 1807, minister of the church Feb. 16, 1815-—May 19, 1831, The bronze | tablet is the gift of his descendants. Veterans who are to visit the Get- tysburg battlefleld have received their transportation credentials, which in- clude rafiroad and nafer tickets, luncheon tiekets, identification tickets, and all that is necessary in the way of eredentialy to carry them through the entire trip . ] The $38,600 stone church erected by members of the Talcott family to re- place the Talcottville Congregational church burned 8ix years ago was ded- icated Tuesday night and with the ded- ication was the Installation of Rev. Francis P. Bacheler, formerty of Nor- wich Town, as paster of the church, At the home of Mr, and MMrd, Wil- liam Cr: in Miller's Falls Sunday af- ternson, iss Ruble Ladd of Scot- jand, ., and Raymend Regers of Cenway, Mass., were united in mar. riage by Rev, A, A, Bronsdon, Mr. and Mrs, Rogers left by automobile for Conway, where they are to make their home. KICK BY HORSE KILLED CHESTERFIELD MAN. Morris Essoviteh Died at Hospital in N.w Lando- Meorris anitch of Chesterfield, whe suffered a fractured skull at that plaee Sunday when he was kicked by a herse Aled Wedneséay afternoon at Memorial husp&kul New ILendon, having been unx ois sinee hls sdmhunm tq the lnlumtlm unday evening. Bsco- vitel’s bedy was buried Wednesday af- iesnoon in the Hebrew cemetery ia Waterford. insurance Policies. ;nm' the llle insurance Poli- m‘gmlzafi?b Aifa m Shapoell, et cuawel‘ an !fi" ?‘ Sogswell, sn‘esz. wieh. Large nf Nor- eather comiort z.ad Reaith 18 easy Jh %\fum eer in “the house Hiram Schiiver of Groton is on a | business trip te Norwich and vielnlty. Mln Hntt!e Beonett of Pmton ‘i iest of M Eaj lew Avelua, Grotwn. ! ‘Dr. M: Lsulh!u;, who . has re- signed from the state osteopathic board, will g2 to Bostcn because o! in health. - Mrs. Ellen E. Tibbetts of West Main| street has as guests this week Mrs. Chas. Edw. Prior of Hartford, Miss Marjorie_Burnham of Hampton and Otis H. Whipple of Chaplin. Rev. Edward J. Plunkett has re- turned from visiting Dr.' and Mrs. Thomas F. Plunfkett of Derby. Tues- day evening Father Plunkett was dea- con at the solemn high vespers in St Michael's church, Westerly, when Rev. Dr. John Neale celebrated his 25th | anniversary in the priesthood. WOULD RUN THERMOS ‘_ON NIGHT SHIFT If Needed Help Could Be Obtained— President Walker Here for a Few Days. President Willlam B. Walker of the Thermos Bottle company came here from New York on Wednesday even- ing and expects to be here several days in connection with the business of the plant. He was in conference at the Wauregan house during the evening with Secretary Frederick W. Cary. President Walker referred/ to the great difficulty which the company was nding in getting help for the plant here, and said that if they had the people they would put on night shifts at the factory, so great was the de- mand for their goods and so far were they behind on their orders. ' Recent- iy the Thermos people have been ad- vertising for help in the territory around here such as Plainfield, New London, Willimantic and Jewett City. Rl A . S g BROUGHT CHECK PASSER "FROM PROVIDENCE. J. Arcadius Methot Arrested There for Norwich Police. Wanted by Peter Cecarelli since early i ay, when Mr. Cecarelli cash- ed a $75 check for him, J. Arcadius Methot, 28, a native of Canada, was brought here on Wednesday at noon from Providence by Policeman Charles Smith, who had been sent there when Chief Linton had word that the Provi- dence police had arrested him. As the check proved no good, Mr. Cecarelli had been logking for the man but without success, and on Monday he turned the case over to Chief Lin- ton. That the chief had him here two days afterwards makes a good record for speed in getting on the right trail with success. When the man came to Mr. Cecarelli first he talked about buying thé Ceca- relli garage and showed a.card with a Providence real estate company ad- dress. The check he gave was on a Providence bank. The heads of the Providence police claim that Methot has obtained money from nearly all the Catholic clergymen in Rhode Island. When Chief Linton searched him he found that he had had notes go to protest and people have written him threatening letters demanding settle- ment. He also has printed certificates of the New England Real Estate cor- poration. EASTERN STAR’S FINAL. 8achem Chapter, No. 54, Taking Sum- mer Recess—Evening of Whist. Sachem chapter, No. 64, O. B.'S,, held its final meeting of the season Wed- nesday evening at the Buckingham memorial and following a brief busi- ness session a pleasant soctal time was enjoyed. Whist was played and prizes handsome bouquets, were awarded as follows: First—Mrs. Sarah Moffit; second, Mrs. Agnes Blackburn. Men— First, Robert Cochrane; second, A. W. Refrashments of cake and ice Jarvis. cream were served at the close of the whist. The next meeting takes place in September. WEDDING. Bausch—Bolz. Emil Bausch and Miss Augusta L. Bolz were united in marriage at the German Lutheran church at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon by the pastor, Rev. Theodor -Bauck. Carl Bausch, a brother of the groom, was the best man, and the bride was attended by Miss Ella Rossol. The large attend- ance included friends and relatives from Hartford and . Newark, N. J. Palms, cut flowers and laurel were used in the attractive church decora- tions. Selections were rendered by ! the choir, Mrs. Albert Karkutt presid- | ing at the organ. The bride was| gowned in white crepe de chine and carried lilies of the valley and. white roses. Her maid was attired in blus and carried red Killarney roses. At the close of the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride, No. 43 East Baltic street, and many friends were entertalned. There were many Handsome and useful gifts to the bride. On their return from a honeymoon tour Mr. and Mrs. Bausch are to reside at No. 10 Beech street. Mr, Bausch is the son of Mrs. John Bausch, He is employed as a carpen- ter. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Belz and has al- ways resided in this eity, The Portuguese language is gpoken by 80 millions persons. GETTING THE MOST OUT OF A HOLIDAY In order to get the fullest en- joyment out of your week-end holidays approach them with a | peaceful and unruffied mind. That is t6 say, be forshanded enough te decids in advance what you are geing to do, where and in what manner you are go- ing, and what purehases need be made for your eomfort and reere. ation. Our advertisers try te simplify matters you., TPheir an- Rouncements contain®a werid of just the kind of informatien and Buggestion you need. for Nothing so dulis the keen edge of vacation or haif holiday ea- joyment as to fret over pur: chaseg and arrangements that should have been made in ad- vance, or to discover. too late some little thing left undone or forgotten. A Norwich delegation y men who are expected to attend rtl. G‘ottynd battle anniversary next ers of the Comnnecticut pmy nf nld ‘soldiers for whom the state is to pay the expenses of the trip, intludes George L. es, John Service, John H. Scott. B. G, Wlllay and James McKee. P t Commander Vine 8. Etstton ot ck post may also go. There is txmt t for the men to re- ceive their credenualn which entitle | them to the privileges of the trip, but some of the Norwich men are worrying a little because their papers. are not already here. Tent Auditorium for 10,000. The tent to be used as an auditorium for the Gettysburg battle anniversary was raised Wednesday and the placing of the seats will be started at once. A seating capacity of 10,000 will be reached- after all is completed. Extra Blankets for Veterans. In order to prevent discomfort from a possible cold period over the'time of th. anniversary, the war department has purchased 0,000 more blankets at a cost of 8100.000. A similar amount was expended originally, when it was decided to allow but one blanket to each veteran. No persons selling souvenirs goods will be permitted in t an order having gone ferth that fakirs | | shall be barred without exception. The | office of the national park commission has received more than 1,200 requests for such privilege on the battlefield, but all were refused. The telephone system now under | construction by the United States sig- nal corps.is to be connected with one of the big systems. Already :60 miles of wires ve been strung into camp itself. 50,000 Coming. According to a recent Washington despatch: Ten th,uund veterans who are plan- ning to take part in the semi-centen- nial celebration and blue and gray re- union will find - themselves without quarters or subsistence unless the cele- bration commission can arrange to provide for them. The war depart- ment has been notified that 50,000 vet- W, C. T. U. ENTERTAINED AT MRS. O, B, LEFFINGWELL'S. Meeting Conducted—Bcuquet Parlor on Grave of Mrs. J. D. Herr. Sixteen members of the local W. C. T. U. ané the members of the Mission- ary soclety of the Leffingwell Baptist church were jointly entertained at the home of Mrs. O. B. Lefingwell at Leffingwell Wednesday afternoon, and the sessfon was a pleasant one. Mrs. 8. Howard Mead, superintendent of the parlor meetings department of the W. T. (U, presided at the meeting: The White Ribboners left Fraakiin square at 2 o'clock and were met at East Great Plain by autos and car- riages and conveyed to the home of rl’[mfllnewel!. Others made e trip in private conveyances. A stop was made at the West Plain cem- etery, where the grave of Mrs. Anna M. Herr was visited and a handsome bouquet of flowers, tied with a white ribbon, was left. Mrs. Herr was a former president of the union. There was an attendance of 56 at the meeting, which opened with the singing of Our Dear White Ribbon Band fi)y the company. Mrs. read from the scriptures, and prayer was oOffered by Mrs. Jacob Stark- weather. An article on Temperance was read by Mrs. Mead, and Mrs. Peckham read a letter from Francis H. Rose, a missionary in the Philippines, telling of his experiences there and of the people and their customs. Miss Harriet G. Cross spoke of the work of the W. C. T. U. in the state, the nation and the world. Mrs, Perkins spoke briefly on the value of parlor meetings. A poem, Tell the Truth, was read oy Mrs. F. H, Bushnell, and Mrs. Charles Pierce favored the com- pany with the finely rendered soio Vic- tory. Newspaper and magazine clippings of timely interest were read by many of the ladies present. Mrs. Mead gave an interesting paper on 100 years of temperance, an account of the progress of the temperance movement since the organization of its first exponent so- clety in 1808. Mrs. J. J. Fields gave an interesting talk on the work of the Loyal Temperance Legion, and Mrs. Mead read a poem showing the part that girls can do in the cause of tem- perance. Mrs. Charles Plerce pleased her hearers with another solo, a lul- laby. At the close of the meeting there was a pleasant social hour when re- freshments of cake and ice cream were served, The members of the W. C. T. U. appreciate the kindness of those who loaned convevances for the after- noeon. MYSTIC MAN 18 CHOSEN. Frank R. Wheeler to Be Head of the | American Sohool tur the Deaf. Frank Rowland Wheeler of Mystic has been chosen principal of the Amer- ican School for the Deaf, to succeed Job Wililams, resigned. Mr. Wheeler will enter upon his duties August ist, and he will be found a most competent : official. Mr, Wheeler is 37 years of age. He| is a native of Mystic, a graduate of the Mystic High school, the Connecticut Literary Institute, and Brown univer- sity, where he pursued postgraduates studies and recelved the degree of A. M. He wis a student at the Gallaudet College for the and assisted in the management of that Emmuom Then he became an in- in the Minnesota School for the Deaf, where he remained five years and retired with the highest recom- mendations for management. In 1906 he entered with his father at Mystic and became active in the man- uem‘ut of schools in that town and in public affairs, which activity has brought him the hl[hut eredit. —— SUnDAY SCHOOL PICNIC. Christ Church Scheol Spent a Day at Ocean Beach. The Sunday school of Christ Epis- copal church, with two special trolley ears, went to Ocean Beach on Tuesday for their annual pienie, There were 236 on ths twe cars which left here at 8.46 gnd brought the party home again at 71_5, ttee on transpertation lh(‘.ad Rev, R, R, Graham, Sur{ ‘Waiter B, Grooks and B, J, Hunt, Mary Osgeed was in charge of ihe ics eream, and Mys, Bertram Fiske in uhu.o of the refreshmments, The day ieasantly spent in all the differ- :hmnflon- whish the beach af- fl'dad_ Picnic at Mokegan Park, About a dozen members of the Far- l.fflau soelety of the Central ist ghurch, with their leades, Mrs. B. Msh, enjoyed a pien| e Wednesday. wont ko e bar ia the nomlns tak- lunches, -and. ret about twe o’%ock aftér uueui innm. hours there. 2 umber from here will attend the n»iun fiuflx reunion at Lebanea AT e the. at ‘Washington, ! i tively prohibited of ' Grand' erans will ntteiid, but there are ¥unds to care for only 40,000, and Secretary- Garrison has notified the commission that he would not accept responsibility for entertaining the additional num- ber. bt The secretary sent this telegram to the commission: “If you have arranged that 10,000 in Addluon are to: attend, you must provide funds to take care of them. There are no funds available to me for this purpose, and I am posi- y express acts of congress from incurring one dollar's worth of expense over and above the amounts specifically appropriated for feruusna&'fiharhmfiu FRANKLIN SQUARE the office will not greatly interfere with his professional work but the this purpose. Bhuuld\l do 80 I would not only di { the express law, but would lay myself open both to civil and criminal liability. Funds to Care for Only 40,000. “If you have committed yourself to the entertainment of more than 40,000 initially expected, you must make it perfectly plain to all those over 40,000 that the responsibility is entirely yours and that ypu will provide for them. I have no facilities nor any prospect of getting any which will enable me to do more than take care of the 40,000 who up to this time have been the expected number.” Discussing the situation, Secretary Garrison said: “Unlesa the commission is in a position to supply the money needed for the additional and unpro- vided for expense, they will have cre- ated an alarming condition of affairs. The commission has been making all the arrangements with respect to those who are to participate. The camp itself was placed by congress under the care of the secretary of WAT, “The appropriation from confn and all previous arrangements have work of the commission will be ;u first consideration. H.h ability as sur n and his in that Hae in t part of “thi ute has been rec- . ognized by the governor. The work of the commission Ig to secure a peace- able settlement of claims for personal- injuries and a person suitable for the commission must combine both the qualifications nec in the equip- ment of a surgeon and a prompt des- patcher of business. Dr. Donohue is treasurer of the Jew. ett City Textile Novelty company, president of the municipal gas and electrical commission, trustee of the Norwich state hospital and has many other honor: positions. His M‘gl congratulate him warmly umv e appointment, n the third district the governor has made a persenal appointment in the selection of Taleott H, Ri Mr. Russell served on the tee that drafted the the last assembly and was pdl $800 for his services by vots of the assem- bly, Professor Hard C. Fisher of Wealeym, who served on the same commission as the representative ot labor, declined to receive payment for beén based upon an estimated attend- ance of 40,000 veterans. At this date T am informed by the depot quar- termastet on the ground that the com- his special esrvices. This fessor Fisher was paid mo mission has advised him that we must | provide for 50,000, If 50,000 should | | come,' a o8t serlous situation would l bsen a steadfast 6h dor. of t.he be encountered. I simply have not the means to take care of more than 40,- 000 originally planned for, and I have no way of procuring any additional means.” DR. J. J, DONOHUE ON NEW STATE COMMISSION One of Five Appomttd as Workmen's Compensation Commissioners. Governor Baldwin on Wednesday an- nounced the appointment of the fol- lowing to serve as commissioners un- der the new workingmen’s compen- sation actl First district, of Rocky Hill, months. Second. distriet, Dr. J, J. Donohue, George B. Chandler ong year and three Norwich, three years and three months. Third district, Talcott H. Russell, (chairman), New Haven, five years and three months. Fourth district, Edward T. Buck- ingham, Bridgeport, three months. Fifth district; F. M. Williams, New four years and Mead | DR. JAMES J. DONOHUE. Milford, two yvears and three months. All appointments will date from Oc- tober 1 next. The salaries are $4,000 each. There is also an allowance for ex- penses not to exceed $2,000. In the closing days of the legislative session an appropriation bill was passed car- rying $40,000 for “salaries and $20,- 000 for expenses of the commission. As to politics the ‘appointments are three democrats and two republicans. The democrats are the chairman, Tal- cott H. Russell, Dr. Donohue and Ed- ward T. Buckingham. The republicans are George B. Chandler and F. M. Wil- liams. As to professions the com- mission will be made up of three law- yers, Messrs. /Russell, Buckingham and Williams; a layman, George B. Chand- ler and a physician. The first district draws one more republican appointment in Mr. Chand- ler. He served on the special com- mittee that considered the compensa- tion principle at the session'of 1911 and had considerable to do with the framing of the bill that passed the senate of that year and was rejected in the house.. He was chairman of the committee on labor. There were democratic candidates for the a.ppq!ntment but the governor turned away from his own men to reward Mr. Chandler. In selecting Mr. Chandler the governor passed over former Senator Thomas J. Spellacy, who wase a candidate for the appoint- ment. Dr. J. J. Donohue, a native and life. long resident of this city, is a member of the democratic state central com- mittee and well known as a success- ful physician and surgeon in this sec- tion of the state. The appointment came to him unsolicited and unexpect- ed. He is to resign from the state central -committee and will in future not take so active a part in politics. Dr. Donohue states that the work of DR. FORHAN'S DENTAL CREAM Oorrects mouth Acidity Heals soft, inflamed Gums Helps to tighten loose Teeth Cleans 'the Meuth of Germs Preveats Decay Deeoderizes the Breath Gives Pink Glow te Gums --d Supers I‘-t'. to Teeth, Porha atal th(s\i Feam: nu S naa J’a'?.fmm pamr,f Bees apt se 1 the' brusi 8 put in' gellapsibie tne sise of pasie, Rew 2§ cents, of emtire satl t hu.—a most twies these of ard nary teeth *Fo intred; yes, the retail priee i A 1‘ pesitive guarante aet] ap OF your mon will be eheerfull inded, Ack Bng- ler’s Breadway armasy. ey | The Ferhan Co., New York Br FPoraaa‘'s Deatal nas is pre- g;lgg \indor the uuonal supervision aanu"lm of Ferhau's Prevrhea Astrimgent, ernor. A Former Mayor, Mr. Buckingham is the former mayor of Bridgeport. He was here last week at the meeting of the Connectiout Mayors’ assoclation. He served a num ber of years as city clerk before Bis election as mayor. It has been the un. derstanding that Senator Johh F. Me- Donough, the brilliant leader of the democratic senate, was !tranfly urm for the appointment from the th! district, but the governor has made it a rule not to appoint members’ of the general assembly to office. Mr. Willlams is a member of the bar from Litchfield county, s DOCTOR OF DIVINITY i FOR REV, J. B, 8LOCUM. Honorary Degree Conferred by Calby College Upon Central Baptist Pas- tor. Waterville, Me., June 25.—The 824 commencement of Colby collegs toda: was attended by Gov. Willlam i Haines of this city and members of his staff, who marched with the procession and ‘attended the commencement din- ner, Degrees were conferred upon 59 young men and women graduates. Amonfi four honorary degrees waa that of doctor of divinity for Rev. Joel Byron Slocum, '93, pastor of the Cen tral Baptist church. Norwich, Conm. FUNERAL. Daniel Mason Randall. The funeral of Daniel Mason Randall was held from his late home on the allville road Wednesday afternoon. ev. E, A. Carroll conducted the ser- vice. There were many handsome floral forms and relatives and friends were present. The bearers were Henry Lacy, Herbert Harris, H- H. Moreland and Charles Hall. Burial was in the family cemetery near the home of the doceased and a_committal service was %ondufited at the grave by Rev. Mr. arroll. Incidents In Society. Miss Jennie L. Spencer leaves towhn Tuesday next for a European trip. Mrs. Allen Latham with Miss Emily, William and Allen, Jr, are visiting friends in Boston and viéinity. Mrs. N. D. Webster and daughter, Miss Faith Webster of Willimantic, and Mrs. Warner of North Franklin are_guests of Mrs. Edwin H. Willard of Washington street., Master Richard Farnham of Wash- ington street anteruined five little friends at his home Tuesday after- noon. The half dozen little ones made a charming sight as they played prettily together. Harold Smith, four- teen months was the oldest; the oth- ers were Florence Congdon, Betty Hitchon, Marion Wjightman and Caro< Iyn McCormick. To Regain a Healthy, (From the Feminine Wofl‘.) ou would have a complexion, one ouoo o! nary meroo WaX rx a this mrootkmt more thu lhflm P""’" eompl.u nkxlon revealin l %...m, at nl‘ht. uka in the morni Another val n‘ ealtny day by hfl‘ggft l;n‘..“a- men! R your face I nx:‘M o: disso v“fl’u F:‘ mothxnt out tiu 1inés and "flfllllt up” the loose ti Finest Lucea 0i - Rallion’s, !or