Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1915, Page 5

Nerwich, Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1915. VARIOUS MATTERS ' From their social recently given in T. A. B. hall, the Gigar Makers’ union realized about $55. The planet Neptune placed for observation this month. s near the meridian at 10 p, m. A local bird student states that the birds are quite anxious for food and must depend upon what is provided for them. At North Stonington, Frandk Tilling- hast and Otis Hvans are cutting a tract of cord wood that Ar. Tillinghast purchased of B. Ripley Park. Supper at Spiritual Academy tonight. Test medium next Sunday.—adv. At a well attended meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent union, held Tues- day afternoon at the Central Baptist church, Mrs, Frank A. Mitchell pre- sided. Capt. S. J. 'Bayard Schindel, of/ Washington, United States army, has been directéd to visit the Connecticut Agricultural school at Storrs, on a tour of inspection. EIGHT GRAPE FRUITS FOR 25¢c LARGE SWEET ORANGES $2.50 A BOX SOMERS is favorably It Painless Dentistry 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays A gentleman of a somewhat skep- 2 i One weather prophet reminds his friends that for the past few vyears, the last snow storm of the season has got into the habit of arriving between April 18 and 25. Today, Ash Wednesday there will be the customary distribution 0f pere- tential ashes following the 8 o'clock mass in St Patrick’s church and again at the evening service. Best §2.50 Glasses for $1.98; properly fitted, Burhham.s, 227 Maln street. adv. . Rev. J. A, Guinet, superior of the La Salette missionaries, at Hartford, formerly of Danielson, sprained his ankle Saturday when he slipped in the library of the college. tical temperament was waiting in our reception roem one day last week. He asked a gentleman (a stranger to him) who came from the chair having toeth extracted, “Did it hurt you?” “Not a Bit” was the frank reply of the patient. Perhaps this incident “from real life” will serve to strengthen your confidence, too, in “painless extract- ing” by our SAFE methods. after several A Saybrook Point correspondent mentions that Mr, and Mrs Charles E. Pease arrived at Jacksomville® Flor- ida, Thursday, on their way south, and the trip was very Dbeneficial to Mr. Pease's health, DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Stors Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3 Somerset jodge works the Fellow craft degree tomight at 7.30 o'clock.— Adv. Notics have been issued by Sec- retary J. Milton Coburn, of the Ma: or associaton of Connecticut, that the midwinter meeting of the associa- tion will be held at the Hartford club Wednesday, Teb. 24, at 1 p. mo Stands the Test of Time The tax collector will be at the drug store of John A. Morgan, Greene- vill, today, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m., to receive personal texes.—adv. Mr. end Mrs, Frederick J. Kings- bhury, of New Haven, had as their guest over Sunday the Rt. Rev. Richara H. Nelson, bishop coadjutor of the diocess of Albany, who came on for the ded- ication of the mew St. Anthony hall from Deep River a cor- t says: Miss Kathryn Butler, ] of well known asaisteq the singing at the i church Sunday morning. Miss | Butler while in town was entertained ib:,' Mr. and Mrs, Charles Dowdall, | writing COMFORTABLE GLASSES 3any persons do not buy glasses when they need them, because they fear the anmnoy- ance of wearing them. Glasses, skillfully fitted, are as comfortable as carpet slippers. Seven prisoners were received at the state orison in Wethersfield Monday, including two from Windham, George Arsenault and Clement Minard, con- victed of horse and chicken stealing respectivel; The former is to serve from two to four vears and the latter jtrom cne to three. \ Regarding stormy Mondays the fol- Instead of an annoyance, they lowing facts are recorded: Monda: are a source of pleasure and November 30, stormy; Dec. ease, No matter how diffficult to fit You are, there is a frame or mounting here which, adjusted as we know how to do it, will give you the results youa want. 14, cloudy anq rain Dec. 28, cloudy: 11, cloud; 5 y; Jan, 25, rain and snow; Feb. 1, Rain; Teb, §, clear; Feb. 15, rain. rainy We specialize in Comfortable WEDDING: Glasses THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. Established 1872 Manufacturing Opticians. STEPHEN W, HALL, Registered Optometrist PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Cook—Ryan. | In St Patrick's church Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock Rev. J, H. Brod- ericlc united in marriage Willlam P. Cook of Boston and Miss Elizabeth 4. Ryan of this city. The bridesmaid iss Cataerine Ryan, a sister of lthe bride, and the best man was John Cools of Boston, a brother of the {groom. The bride was _charmingly gowned in a blue tailor made suit, wore a picture hat to match and carried roses. Ier meid 2lso wore a blue tailor made suit with picture hat to match and carried roses. Following the ceremony at the church, there was a reception and wed- ding breakfast at the home of the bride, No. 200 Franklin street. There were many handsome and useful wed- ding gifte, including cut_glass, silver- ware, linen and gold. The guests in- cluded several out of town pecple. Mr. and Mrs. Cook left on an after- noon train for their wedding tour and they will make their home in Boston. Mr. Cook is the eon of Frank A. and Louisa. Rowe Cook and was born in Boston. He is employed as a metal lather. Ifis bride is the daughter of John A. and Sarah Mallon Ryen and has resided with her parente at No. 200 Franklin street. Mr. and Mrs. Cook start married life with the brightest of prospects and they have the best wishes of their many friends. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repairedt Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Cenn. Hubbard Squash White Rose SQUASH (cans) Spiced PUMPKIN (cans) People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Pro They Are Delicious! Cocoanut Fancies Get them at RALLION’S Washington Birthday Novelties 3ILK AND MUSLIN FLAGS, RiB- BON, NAPKINS, TABLE CLOTHS, POST CARDS, CHERRIES, HATCH- —_— NCOME FROM FARM PRODUCTS INCLUDED IN TAX RETURNS. Decision of Comm ner of Internal Revenue Osborn. ‘Washington, Feb. 16.—Income from | farm products and crop-share rentals | must e included in tax returns of in- lmme for the year in which they are i sold for money or & money equivalent, according to a decision made public to- day by Comnmissioner of Internal Rev- enue Osborn. When farm products are held for favorable markets, the decision says no deduction on account of shinkage in welght or physical value or losses by detorioration will be allowed. Cost of stock purchased for re-sale is an allowable deduction, but that of stock. for breeding purposes is regarded as capita] invested and not as an allow- able deduction except when such stock dies of disease or is destroyed without reparation by order of state or fed- eral authorities. Cost of tools may bs deducted but not that of farm ma- chinery. A ‘reasomable allowznce for depreci- ation” will be aliowed on farm build- ing, other than the owners dwelling, on farm machinery and other physical property. “A person cultivating or operating a farm for recreation or pleasure on a basis other than the recognized prin- ciples of commercial farming, the re- sult of which is a continual loss from. ister yodr to vean” the dedision adds, ‘is B _|not regarded as a farmer. 1n such ETS, CANDY BOXES AND NOVEL cas if the expenses incurred in con- FIES. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Sgquare. ising medium in aqusl to he Bul- {nection with the farm are in excess {of the receipts therefrom, the entire receipts from sale of products may be ignored in rendering a return of in- ’come and the expenses incurred being regarded as personal expenses will not constitut allowable deductions in the =ources.” Aiss Clara Joseph of Norwich was a visitor with relatives in Stonington early in the weel. Miss Margaret Murphy, of Norwich, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary E, Burns of Saybrook Point, Afrs. D, T, Weinerman and Mrs. Sol- omon C. Poriss, of Hartford will spend the next two weeks in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Norman of Nor- wich were recent guests of Mr. Nor- man’s father, James Norman, of Old Mystic, Mrs, Fannie E. Lamb of Ledyard has been spending the past two weeks with_Mrs. Robert Henderson at Pleas- ant View farm. Mrs, G. Curtis Hull of CHff street has returned after a few days’ visit in Springfield, Mass., with her daughter, Miss Ellzabeth Hull. Mrs. Frank Keeley and two children, of Norwich Town, were recent guests of Mrs, Keeley’s sister, Mrs, Ormeil Brockway, of Hallville. Mr. and Mrs. Iarold Liberman of thnis city spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKenna of Vaux- hall street, New London. Timothy and Jeremiah TFields have been called home by the serious ill- neas of thelr mother Mrs. - Hannah Fields of Lafavette street. Pollcenan Willlam S, Doty, who slipped and fell on the ice on Union street while on duty several weeks ago, bas so far recovered as to be able to be out again. e will not return to duty just at present, but expects to be able to patrol his beat soon. Thomas F. Edwards, of 91 Summit street, is able to be out after two weeks' illness. Mr. Edwards, who is nearly 86, states that he has had just such an attack of chills as he had in the Chickahominy swamps in *62, when he was a soldier in the Civil war. Miss Ella Hughes, who has been seriously ll with throat trouble at her home in Norwich, is recovering and as soon as she is strong ecnough to stand the trip will go to Deep River, to remain several weeks with her sis- ters, Mrs, P. J. Adams and Mrs. D, Paul Duggan. » BELGIAN RELIEF. ' State Association Formed—Gen. Aiken One of the Vice Presidents. At a meeting in New Haven on Tuesday a constitution was adopted and officers were elected in the or- ganization of the Stato Belgian Relief association. Its purpose is the alle- viation of the suffering in Belglum be- cause of the war in Kurope, The following officers were elected President, former Governor Simeon I. Baldwin: vice presidents, Governor Marcus '~ H, Holcomb, Southington; Frank ‘B. Weeks, Middletown; William A, Aiken, Norwich; Henry W. Far- nam, New Haven; secretary, Anson T, McCook, Hartford: treasurer, Charles C. Russ, Hartford. Executive Committee to Work In Conjunction with the Above Named Officers—Professor W. H. Taft, New Haven; the Rev, W. D. MacKenazie, Hartford: Judge M, B. Beardsley Bridgeport; John P. Elton. Water- bury J. Hill, Norwalk; Bli Whit- ney, New Haven: H. H, Bridgman, Norfolk; Rear Admiral W. S. Cowles, Farmington: Judge J. H. Perry, South. port; B. Kent Hubbard, Jr. Middle- town: J, H. Hale, South Glastonbury, and Howard Cheney, South Manches- ter. FUNERALS. Mrs. John Keenan. The funerai of Ellen Nolan, wife of Jobn Keenan, formerly of this city, was held from her home, No. 2 Bishop street, New Haven. Tuesday morning, th services in St. Joseph’s church, that city, at 8.45 o'clock. The remains were brought here and were. taken in ckarge by Undertaker M. Hourigan. Norwich friends acted as bearers, and burial took place in St. Mary's ceme- tery. There were a number of floral tributes, and relatives and friends were present at the burial, Mvrs. Frederick W. Byingfon. At 8.30 o'clock Tuesday morning the funeral of Frances T. Mousch, swifc of Frederick W. Byington, was held from her home, No. 108 High street, with 2 mass in_St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock, Rev. T. A. Grumbly officlating. Prof. ¥. L. Tarrell presided at the or- gan, and at the close of the mass two hymns were rendered by Miss Isabelle Petrone. The bearers were Adam J. Gernhard, Charles Connell, Thomas Pfeiffer and Arthur B. Port Undertaker M. Hourigan ‘accompa- nied the body to New London on the 10.25 o'clock train and burial took place in_the family plot in Jordan, town of Waterford. Miss Margaret Ann Brown. The funera] of Miss Margaret Ann Brown, who died at the Norwich tuber- culosis sanatorium on Feb. 12, was return of income derived from other|the evening, refreshments will held from the chapel of Undertakers Shea & Burke Monday morning at 8.30 o’clock. There was a requiem mass at St. Patrick’s church at 8 o'clock, Rev. Myles P. Galvin officiating. The bear- ers were Thomas and Patrick Quinn, John Rlley and Patrick Reynolds, and burial took place at St. Mary's ceme- tery. Mrs, C. S. Miller. The funcral of Mrs. Mary Miller, wife of Charles S. Miller, who died @t her home in Moosup Saturday afternoon after an illness of six weeks, aged 81 years, was held Tuesday afternoon at her late nome, Rev. Arthur H. Withee officiating. The Dbearers were John Barber wf Westoott, R. L. and Michael Connealy, Samuel Ray, William Hey- wood, W. F. Sheldon and Alfred Hill of Moosup. Besides her husband, Mrs. Miller is survived by two daughters, Elizabeth of Moosup and Mrs. Thomas Burke of Pawtucket, R. L, a son, James Miller, of Sterling, Conn., and grandsons, Lloyd and Harry Mi Water and Barley in Oats. Uniieq_States Food and Drug In- spector William F. Lynch of Phila- delphia was in conference with United States District Attorney Fredericic A. Scott at Hartford Monday in relation to the four carloads of oats being held in Middletown by the government, The oats are being dried under govern- ment supervision and Mr. Lynch will take charge of the work. It is alleged that the oats are mixed with water and barley in violation of the pure food laws. They were gent to various cities in thiz state by a Milwaukee firm, Garage Ce. Organized. "The A. R. Jones Garage Co., of Say- brdok has filed a vertificate of incor- poration. The amount of capital stock authorized is $15,000, divided into 150 shares, par value $100. The amount of capitel with whi the company will begin business is $1,000. The incor- porators are James A. Jones. Ansel R. J'one: and Frank H. Rogers of S ‘brook. Will Be Guests at Social. A number of the workmen at the Cutlery piant will be special guests.at the Wednesday night social at the Y. M. C. A. this evening. The visitors will have an opportunity of using the pool tables, etc., and there will be moving pictures in the hall. At (he close of be served. CLAIM ASSESSMENT IS ILLEGAL Made by Town of Norwich in Suit Against Town of Mont- ville—On Trial in Superior Court—Land Taxed is Part of the Stony Brook Reservoir Watershed—Montville As- sessors Raised the Amount. With Judge Willlam L. Bennett pre- siding i the superior court at New London on Tuesday, the trial of the case of the town of Norwich against the town of Montville was before the court. The evidence was nearly all fn by the time that court adjourned at 4.30 to continue the case the next morning at 10 o’clock. The town coun- sel, Attorney Joseph T. Fanning, ap- peared for the town of Norwich, and Attorney Cherles W. Comstock was Ccounsel for the town of Montville, The matter at issue concerns the taxation of lend in Montvilfe that is part of the Stony Brook reservoir wa- ter system of the town of Norwich. J. J.” Corkery, superintendent of the water department of Norwich, made out the Hst of the property to he taxed in Montville in 1913, placing the acreage at 383 acres and the price per acre at §15. This valuation was raised o per acra by the assessors of the town of Montville, and the board of relief of the town declined to male any change In the amount when the Nor- wich board of water commissioners ap- plied for a reduction. Then the town of Norwich took an appeal from their decision. The amount of the list as handed in by the Norwich board of water com- missioners was $5, and as raised by the Montville assessors was $9,575. 1t is the contention of the town of EATON-CHASE IDEA B USED AS MODEL For Washington's hday Light-Up Night Suggested by Edison People. In the current issue of The Edison Business Builder, which contains a suggestion for a_Washington’s Birth- day Light-Up Nigit, the working scheme followed by the Eaton Chase company of this city for the Bdison day light-up carried out here 1 2 model. Of this Norwich event, The Business Builder says The Light-Up-Night idea is product of the fertile minds « Eaton. Chase company o v Conn. F. W. company, was the prime mover enterprise, and it was his energet enthusiaem that iaunched the proje and made it the very great success it was, In our summary of the way to pro- ceed in carrying out a celebration of this description, we have adhered closely to the lines laid_down by the Eaton Chase combany. Their methods have rec d the practical advantage of a tryout and have proved eminently sueccessful. The occasion for the Norwich Light- Up-Nigi lebration of son day. As we have intimated, of the first things that was done get the celebration under way interest Use press. peared in the daily papers and were promptly eeconded by letters and cir- culare. The accompanying cuts show the letter that was sent out and the prize offer announcement that wes aistributed. Read these as they con- tain an epltome of the subject. The resulting celebration was far be- vond the most sanguine expectation: and the papers gave the subject much space. The following are a few lines selected almost at random from many columns of type; they will, however, give ai idea of the general run of comments: “The judges found their task not an easy one, and to their surprise the whole city seemed to be ablaze with light. Never before has the city been so_well lighted by residents That the central station load was qoubled curing the hours from 7 to § on the night of the celebration is evi- dence sufficient of the success of the enterprise. We sincerely hope that many o of our agents wili adopt this excell scheme of the Eaton Chase compansy and make ashington's Birthdey Light-U ;ht memorable in the an- nals of their respective cities. 30 APPLICANTS FOR REDUCTIONS IN TAX LISTS Have So Far Appeared Before the Board of Relief. to was to Announcements ap- The board of relief, whic: in session since the first of the month in the assessors’ rcom at the town as sg far had 30 applicants ap- as Dbeen | efore it desiring reductions in amoun property | was placed the sessors. The board gives 20 days to office work this month and the balance of the time to outside work in connection with cases that call for their attentio: | Some of those who have already ap- | peared before them are property own- | | ' ers whose appearance before the board is annually looked for, while are new faces to appear before board. BALTIC MILL SPINNERS AFFILIATED WITH C. L. U. others the At Meeting on Tuesday Evening—Sup- port For 52 1-2 Hour The Central Labor Union held its regular mecting on Tuesday eveming in Carpenters’ hall with President ‘William_Fitzgerald in the ch One new union, the Baltic Mule Spinners, was affiiliated, making eighteen in all now that are affiliated with the Nor- wich C. L. U. The matter of the proposed bill to| make the hours of employment for wo- men and minors in mills 52 1-2 hours instead of 35 hours per eek was brought before the meeting, which voted to give the matter its moral sup- | port. Entertained Sanatorium Patients. About 60 patients et the Norw tuberculosis sanatorium assembled in the adminiatration building on Monday evening when Ja fine entertainment programme was carried out by Mem- bers of St. Agnes' guild of Christ church_under the direction of Miss Mary E. Richards. Miss Helen Rob- inson, Miss Fdaine Hitchon, Mrs. Fred Byrnes and Miss Phebe Drewster. The programme, Wwhich opened at o'clock, concluding at .30 o'clock, was as follows: Selections from High Jinks, Miss_Elaine Hitchon and Miss Mar jory Yourg, accompanied by Miss Ol Linton; piano selections. Miss Olive Hunt; vocal selections, Back to the Factory, Mary, and When Great Big Ladies Act Like Babies, Frank Ra- cine; Mother McCree and Good Bye, Sweet Day, Assistant Superintendent Béward J. Lynch, accompanied by Miss Margaret Campbell, sister of Supt. Hugh B. Campbell. N Clothes Rack Was on Fire. A clothes rack that caught fire at the home of Louis Sadinsky at No. 60 Maple street on Sunday night about 7.06 o'clock brought in a telephone alarm for the firemen. The autochem- ical from the central station and the chemical company from the West Side Nerwich in this case that the actions of the Montville assessors were such as to make this not a legal assessment as they did not follow the provisions of the statute applying in such cases. . Against this the town of Montville is trying to show that notwithstand- ing their non-compliance statute, made the The first Fred 1. Phillip; J. Law and Jo town clerk, C. Attorney F ¥or the 3. N o. Comstock called to ative Matt further witn the court n this city. defendant’s sids, with B. water department, Roge who Attorney the stand the as- sessors and the board of relief of the town of Montville, and also Represent- A. Tinker. sses for session pected that the testimon ished and the arguments made today. There will be|the Liskop, marched the defense at|their places. ropes tod: It is ex-|the organ playing WILLIMANTIC CHINAMEN'S CASE IS CONTINUED. When Brought Before U. S. Commis sioner in Hartford. Chin Dung Wong Chinamen from Williamantie sted on a charge of beinz unlaw of the United States, before United Richard were Commi ioner a hearing Tuesday aft ford, but counsel, Franci the sovernment agents believe tnese ered a few of the toget gathering was young Chinamen were smuggled into! vhich has de into a prosperous | the s the States after the Chinese! b then spoke of | board exclusion _act of 1592 went into 1ip and took as his | comn effect. Mr. Parker said the de- g0 from strength to fense was_that both of these men yrere| Strensth offertory, the|the New London born in San Francisco and were two|clergy and the con e went back to | scciety expiained and three yesrs old respectively|the house. while orchestra ren- ha when the exclusion act went into) dered Gounod’s March Pontificale, effect. They had lived in several| Althoush the chancel furniture had |t places in this country and it not arrived, the altar looked neat and | ¢ Agen He used a bl much of m these of the secretary ex e Norwic: through the county agent. Wherever County appeared so far a; ing the e at residents n for them. London is H t, ary in t Town membe: Norwich G heen at on motion o objection _to a continuanc COUNTY AGENT SPOKE FOR COOPERATIVE BUYING. Addressed Mesting at Scotland Road | School House—Pilan Murra: ondon Coun e nddressed an audience hLe Scotland Ro: to work in in hi -ope almertown, T F. Carroll con at Hart and Thomas J. Kelly of Willimantic,|es Cla hearing was continued until Mare! 5 under the same bond, $1,000 in No by District Attorney A. Scott, provided the case rely be heard that date.|rector, charge practically means that|from St. Alba Is Favored. ¢y D. Lincoln of Improvemen ng for ti kboard to s ving such In the sunty it is customary to elect a confunction with as t not branch Agent L campaizn D. i GAVE TRAVELOGUE AT ARCANUM CLUB.| ndin | Don Houghton Entertained an Audi- | ence of Over 100. enjoyable that Worcester, £ the tate capitol Mas: ew ning of entertainment fo Arcanum that was one of the most the clu B ! the travelogue on Tuesday evening b: Don Houghton, who interested an aud at A Portland, b\ Brunsw “igars were passed ing, which was under the -direction of the entertainment committee, consis he and club has given was a M during the eve ing of John H. Perkins, H. M. Lerou "GRANGE WHIST. Had 34 Tables Piaying at Pythian Hall —The Prize Winners. Under grange, No, 172 an evening of playing ducted by the which “luded Gager, Jr singe the au 1 E. was given on Pythian hail and was successfu committee ispices of trons of Husbandry. hist with bles | in C. Jewett, C. A H. M. Betting, John Hanna, Albert F. Greenme, Mrs. J. Mrs. Gertrude Tootill, Miss Effie Al and Miss Nellie Anderson, with A. George, Miss Lila Cook and Mrs. P. IL Brom- ley serving fruit punch. Those who received the white counters were Albert Dex- ter, 34, a Thermos bottle; ¥. A. Cil- ley, 32, a cut glass dish; Mrs Charles Prodell, 30, a small gilt cloci on the blue counters, Henry Betting, 34, Ther- mos bottle; Mrs. H. A. Guile, 33, half dozen cut glass tumblers: C. A. Fager, Jr, 30, a small gilt clock. Stand Pipe Line at Town Hall. of the piping for the A large par new stand pipes for fire protection the town hall has been placed this week. The line of piping is run from the basement floor near the door into police headquarters. for holding the hose that will be avafl- station responded. The damage from The metal frames - cach flcor of the building have ved and will be put in pla: the the Montville asseseors and board of relief did certain things that sessment legal. three witnesses cailed by Attorney Fanning for the plaintiff were the assessers of the town of Montville, Dan D, Home, Frank A. Rogers Thege were followed by the members of the board of relief, | ¢ rence Raymond, Fre ph St. Germaine, and by Chappell. ining also _cailed Super- intendent Corkery, Civil Engineer S. Palmer of this city, George A, Nolan, who is employed at the Stony Brook v the and Woodbury real estate agent and k Chappeil the is a| will be fin- d Lee Him, the who were States | the accused's|the se Parker of Hartford s section con- e as the| of| i Fighter Was Fined ive buying ex- n has met with Ao | Norwich. | the prizes on | DEDICATED ST. PAUL'S CHURCH AT PLAINFIELD Sermon by Bishop Brewster with Con- firmation of Class. The dedication of St, Paul's church at Plainfleld, ae well as a service of place Saturday, eb, confirmation, tool 18th, at 3.30 it being a perfect s of months ahead o every pew filled, and seats stde alsles. the chane Some ary socte ent altogether, Music was under the ¥k with the occaston the efficient Ridings, The service had direct! back: of England music that couid be de: pressed his grati it was rendered. The v by | Pri embled at the . Green, across t ; | church, marched where the bishop The door was open committee and ther the Priests Mar. deacon J. 'Eldreq The execut i their places in the | F. Peterson | treasurer; T | Peterson, T | Charles Alexander. The dedication by h reg an, , the father of ond hymn ra. Fletch Rhodes: Jennie | Rhoade: Ridings and H The clergy a cese, among whom field and the mem tive committee, ed at the house of £ n Tony fight a foreman ille, or theft | the of an alarm | auton ter street, has b for ut first of Ap rl Andrew xcellent player: | drama, Iife's’ S - | the matinee and evening I theat h of the iiling piay imprassion on Monday her of curtain ca bill for Wedn and for | Hearing on Vacsi { wt the capite district meaus: jation. and tb on the seve wes so large th: was inadequate, o ’.jnu on Tuesday and he tery as found an indictment Pasqualina Girliotti deserted here with Abruzai, of the family, Norwich jail, bt on_bonds given b: had the best that has been had this There was a very large attenda delegutions, also the Diocesan Miss More than 300 were pres- urnished Ly of dershin . Paul's orchestra, by extra must dered the prelude and As most of the st. Paul's_consis | have been well trained i ed ned with a and Rev. J. H. Geor was rendered. The Psalte s 1 P. . Irwin, of The Lessons Rhoda Rhoades were CITY COURT MATTERS. who was ed was also discharged over a contin Yankowski, 1sed with & the boy acc AT DAVIS THEATRE. i Life's Shop Window. f| XKirk Brown, deepened t their appearance; held in the hall of t to compulsery her family there The weather was jon- the Frederick the tlud W ion of am L its director, been carefuily pri congregat} ts of the Cl the result was a The bish cation at th Mendelssohn' ich the clerg ed b n t the bishop folio r evening pra the Mi. kindl bers Deacone Another Fined For Spitting in Troiley Car. in connec charged a acc | ek accused to e 16 clock boys u on probatior re on compar 2" favorable nation Measures, I ealth and Meriden introduced a little girl whose m was ‘ithered by vaccination and & boy who had locked-jaw from same cause and spen: seven ye: the hospital for treatment never fully recovered. Taken to Worcester for Trial. An officer from Worcester came here took Julio from the jail back to Worcester, w to be tried on the charge of ad he TWorcester grand jur Abruzzi here against . Mrs. of Worcester, who and come at the same time bringing some of the household goods also Dbeen the s recently releas her friends. choir, under n { people who | prelude r. During ndldates for nfirmation, Mrs. J. F. Newton, ned MUSTEROLE-QUICK from an| bile that was standing in Wa-| n sent to t 1 IF BACKACHY CR KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat less meat and. take a glass of Salts to flush out Kidneys— Drink plenty water. acid neys, they sluggish, a lead. The urin become nd 3 becomes cloudy £ bladder i and you may pring day, a couple obliged to okt relief two or t > f time. times during the ni When the kid- ©. | neys clog you 1 help them flush A the organ loft beinZ| off the body’s urinous waste or youwll were placed _the|pe o person shortly. At firs vistting clergy filled | you feel a dull misery in the kidney of the parishes sent | region, you suffer from bachache, sick he, dizziy grapas lithia nerm them to tr and active. ¢ CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors 4 YT and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office "Phone 221-2 Lady Assistant R A R T VR P A SR —_— GAMBLING AT FAIRS. Law on the Subject Discussed by Offi- cers of State Associations. Prosidents d sec various fair ociations of Met at the capitol at Hartford day to d laws go retaries r endments to e: g 1l i sea- RELIEF! NO BLISTER! Soothes” and Relieves Like Mustard Piaster Without the Burn or Sting. MISS M. C. ADLES ifiair, Scalp and Face Specialist JEWELS AND GOWNS orrespon s u ould have anged an expert, mot -of-all-trades Choice well-matched hair in any shade. Telephone 6524 " 1305 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank, ~a