Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1915, Page 7

DR. W. W. LEONARD Has Removed his Office to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square cf “repmirs, dome right if ! an children. » ILES : S Painiess Dentistry $am o8 10 a. m. te 1 p. m. Sundays What first-class work you are sure it will 20 absolutely painless and that the charges are within casy the mechanic as well as the million- aire, that sort of dental service to vou can be words—complete satisfaction. We stand killful, srate prices. DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succesding the King Dental Co, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant Stands the Test of Time —————————— . FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested THE WEATHER. To— Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Dartly and__colder, sday: Friday fair and southeast’ shifting to west gales Predictions from the New Yoric Her. ald: On Thursday it will be generally , with slowly falling temperatures and fresh to brisk westerly and north- westerly winds. The outlook for Friday is fair and Seven new able on the before the superior court were filed on Wednesday_at the George E. Parsons. suits- which. Observations ‘Ths tejlowing records, reported from. Sevin's pharmacy, in Néewich. They include the show the changes temperature and the barometric Changes | Wednesday: For Divorce and Alimony. Atwood of East Lyme asks divorce from Philo Clark Atwood of Windham, to whom she was mar- ried on Jam. The plaintiff, whose maiden was Elva Newell, y on the part of her since the first of January, asks to have permission to resume her She also asks alimony, t her hushand is th: of real estate of about §7, Accounts in_banks have nishaed s follows: New London $925. alleges ‘intolerapis Camparisons, Predictions for ‘Wednesda: { We Do Expert Repairing Cn Watches, Clocks and Jewelry If_vou wo will call for and deliver E ¥ you have a fue Wodnesday's weather: Cloudy fol- 4 maiden name. |lowed by rain, south wind. Savings Banl of 38, Norwich institute $304.05, of Hartford $747.39 In another & inst Philo Clark , his wife asks for partition of & piece of real in_Willimantie, them have an undivid- Watch in need claims each of ed half interest New London Husband Wants Divarke. Joseph Scinta of New London, who was married to Floremge Burd New London divorcs from her on statutory gy The offenses are alleged to have been ' acs Six nours after hion water it is low which i3 followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE Mre. Kon- brought here. . THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. Established 1872 | Afternoon Club Met with Friendly Planning for Sacial—Lenten Servicd at St. Mary's datl—Girls" PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING SUPERIOR COURT CASES SETTLED OR POSTRONTD.| Left No Business Far Court—Jury Sx- cused Till Motorman Saw Five Deer. Whils passing nsar Baltic, on bout 10:30 Hilliams saw five “om the vestibule of ser were standing cacks and in the i3 oms and two young ones. Afternoon club met with Mre. William ¥endall, W The Girls’ Friendly wsccisty of the Andrew's church heid s meating evening with Miss Marthe It was Gecided Wednesday morning tarman Har The superior court with Judge Ben- in the chair. § ‘entertainment including folk dances and two shart Théy are also planning for | 2 social after Lent. ‘Washington Party. Washington birthday party was given by Miss Agnes Nelson Monday evening to 2 number of her friends at Various games wero play- and refreshments were scrved by d.| the hostese. business when it came i don_on Wednesday. assignsd for trial for reassignmen third Was settled cases which Three cases wers, ‘oup wero thres| plaviets. | state capi | afternoon, in advocacy of the special Fined in City Co\m Op ihe charge of « MiuSegan park eglod weamsons, ined in the police court =y morninz. His entire bil mounted ulius Rowinsld who with bm was discharged. | for of the court shortly before 11 with costs|ed sulted -with attorneys in tha c: today and Thursday and the § Judge Bennett Peracnals and Notes. Bdgar Ladd was a recent caller in not be needed again morning st cases down for were George hore Line Eleotr Thomas Howe against Shore Electric Co., and B. H. Hilllar agair ity of New London. Jobn T. Mathewson was 2 here on frisnds Wednesday. Mr. and Mys. ment Wednes against the astagplic. haalog- "Sershecnd 12 12nic = taxative. Hale’s Honey Of Horelwound and Tar s @ pevfect corbination and remedy for Coughs, Coids hoarseness, sorfincat, locs o voice and croupy colds of Contains no um nor anything injurious. 8ol by Druzrists. Phe's Tomdiocro Drepn awwse touth tortare | these belong to Connect: John Manwming have moved frem Bourth street to Cen- As St Andrew's -,zmmh Friday eve- J. H. George, Jr., of Daniel- i} mdz at the evening praver. The case of Beck ag: Line Eiectric for injuries as the result of 2 colision and their val they contain in to be found. of the illness of »l‘rs, J. A Bettomley of Hartford, plaintiff_alleges formerly of Greeneville, arrived hers Tuesdav to visit Mre_ Ann Campbeil, who fell apd injured hepgel? recently. Sae almo vVisited attar the plaintt when he was compelled to tu the {racks of the defendant when a2 trolie: | sions of officer relatives in came along and s j the veliicle, Beck was thrown ou injuries which his hearing and caused injuries to head and body. LENTEN SERVICES AT ST. MARY’S CHURCH Rev. Myles P. Galvin Preached ! Christian Patiencs and Fergiveness. Shore Line Co. vice by credible witnesses with him. There are many of these and th dier's own statement of service, but al with him—sometimes the only proof of the witness' service a applicant the Shore Li recover $700 3 horse and damages to a coups because e of the unfavorable weather izéd consregation attended the 1 Mary's church The offering and litany of the | Bieea \'n-gn waa siven by Rev. Wil- 7, following which came Hewe claimed along Jefferson avenue, and was crossing the tracks when s ednesday eveming. HARRIS | Lam 1 REMEDY FOR PILES | tho sermos i= now manufactured | 2t sold by N. D, Sevin & Son. 118]theme was Ch nin Street, or can be procured direct wan e ownar of the original pre- MARY A, HARRIS, Conn. Price One S Patricky church, this city, whose New London. n Patience and For- the preacher saig answér to a question if be possible to have peace with all men, asked our Loed if forgive- seven times for an of- like numiber; ves, and seventy times seventy as being essential to salva- If our neighbor hurts our fesl- we forget this admonition. lose our temper, not the spirit which should actuate 10se who take Christ for their model. - first parents showed the greatest Ingratitude and deserved nothing but t anger and revenge, but Alniighty to us_a redeemer to Christ came into bring blessings to the - as well as the just. ck, raised the dead and forgave Was there ever more just ause for anger than this? He ask His voke His wrath on His < hands pierced natls He rafsed voice to heaven and crled out, for they know not what hearts of men you and who arouses listen and giveness and the City of New cause of the inability Counsel Connor to aceount of 5, Nowmlot. nees Temdcred fonso offered a | swer came ba walks about suit is for $7.500 for erty in Williams street Norwich Case. ages 1o prop- 000 arising over ¥ You're Practical Men|: and Women you want to be sure of rat the dental work you have done is safe, for reassignment for trial in Norwich. Suit Against Connecticut Co. Strauss and atone for their a The cases of Strauss of New Y damages w g New London parade as the basis were| Derascutars; secure nece: witnesses in ti The plaintiff forgive them, injuries as street about former sueing for services du kes vup enmitics, Our Lord, who had done noth- inmocent and for have scattered Hi platform of painlzss dentistry, at mod. | BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK vet under supreme agony fered meekly. He thinks not His heavenly | Look young! Nebody cam tell if you use Grandmother's simple recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. of Himself, hut forgive them: drive the cruel nails knows that ‘Sage T ca and Sulphur, properly compound- brings back the natural color and tre o the hair when faded, streaked also ends dandruff, i and stops falling hai to get this mixture it at home, which troubiesome. into His hands, when He said forgive them. | Zuilty of that "Phone 1282-3 our responsibility Lord for o of His death We helped « Nowadays, b drug store for The lesson of Mt o8t Cigars are Goos— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR OOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. 40S, M. SHEA, Prep. Next to Palace Cale STETSON & YOUNG | arpenters and Builders| Best work and materials at 7, ices, by skilled labor. e lephone. WHEN ¥OU WANT t0 DUl YOur Bus- s _befare the p. stiging columns of TWyeath's Sage and Sulphur Com- po ind,” you will get a large bottie of old recipe for about 50 vary teaches us implores forgivenes: cusers and prays for rgiveness, ¥, his unjust a r No such example of forgiveness was tell that you ever oftered within the I s it does it so naturally and You dampen a sponge or soft with it and draw this through taking one small strand at by morning the gray hair di , and after another application r hair becomes beautifully thick and glossy. me a great Thou art ready there are some not forget Franklin St ere tonight and forgive. Some here that which He asked lardness of heart, they expect-thie loving words of to them and In the midst of His suffering offered His Ioving prayer for you sacred hear{ of our Lerd, consolstion of us knowing not in vain our friendship in vour regard The discourse had the closest atiention of the congregation, many of wh Father Galvin for the first ti were well pleased with the manner in ‘which he handled his theme. tion of the Biessed Sacrament hestow- ¢4 by Father Galvin closed the ser. vices, e having the aselstance e Father Kenmedy at the same. Father Fitamaurice, rector, has ar- ranged an excellent courze of Lenten s¢rmons for the period efed by variops %0 WEST MAIN ST. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES | ite 46 Shannon Building| < elsvator Shetuckel Sirest en~ trance. Prone. m hiad heard committed betweén Jan. 10, 1915, and Feb. 6, 1815, at New London, with Vic- tor Fiedericks. Foreclogure of n on Church Prop- rty. James Murphy and Valentine Mur- phy of this city sue for foreclosure of a jndement lien on the lands and buildings of St. Mary’s Roman Cath- olic Church corporation at Branford The judgment, which was for $3,024.92 and $64.84 costs, was secured in the superior court here in June, 19 and has never been paid or satisfied, it is aimed. On Demand Notes. The James Hanley Brewiy compan of Providenve sues Walter J. Whitt redge of this city to collect two de- mand notes, one given on May 8, 1914, for §1,500, and the other on Dec. 14, 1914, for $450. = e throe other cases are (lose vhich havB been previously reported They include the suit of Dr. J. T. Black 1o collect $511.15 from the city of New London for services and expenses dur- ne an epidemic of contagious diseases n New London; the divorce suit of istian _Jorgensen of New London against Tuna Jorgensen on statutory grounds, and the $10,000 damage suit of Henry Allard of this city against Dudley St. Clair Donnelly of ~New London for injuries in an automobile ident on Nov. 7, 1914, in this city. PLEA FOR $3,000 TO COPY SOLDIERS' RECORDS | Made by Cennscticut D. A, R. Before Appropriations Committes. Twelve ladies representing the Con- necticut Daughters of the American Revolution. were at the hearing befor the committee on appropriations at the 1 at Hartford Wednesday act making an appropriation of $3,000 obtaining copies of pension rec- ords of Revolutionary soldiers from Connecticut. Mrs. George N. alinor, of Waterford, chairman of the pen- sion records committee of the Con- necticut Daughters of the American Revolution. was the first to the commiitee and she spoke low There are in the pension building at Washington between seventy and eighty thousand pension récords of zoldiers who served in the Revolution. We do not know exactly how many of icut, but in a general way we ‘can estimate, accord- ing to_the number of troops place: in the fleld. Patriotic Connecticut fur- el GEOUE AN Ieiiy. OF £is: fIrCe, probably about one-seventh of the | pension records belong to Conmecticut |say 10,000. These records are really chronicles of the ‘Revolution: war ue is inestimable since ormation nowhere else Among them are original commis. original muster roll pay rolis, receipts, orders, and | diaries: journals kept by scidiers which ow movements of iroops and the soldiers’ own stories of the events in which they participated In cases whers the original muster rolls could mot be found, the govern- ment allowed 2 man to prove his ser- , who servad ain not onl the sol- > the testimony of men who served well as the Then there is soldier’s birth rec- d, and in cases of widow’ pensions, marriage, records. family record: sometimes two and three generations frequent Bible records, pages talen outright {rom family Bibles and at- tached to papers to prove birth, mar. riage or death. These records con- tain tor We enjoy today the blessings of a | free country and institutions which these Revolutionary soldiers made possible for us and let us not forget the debt we owo to them. One of the least of these debts is to preserve to posterity these records of thelr ser- as 1 said before, inestimable his- al and genealogical information. I know our state is in a condition where economy is s: sometimes spendintz money omy. I belleve it is in this case, these records are liable to be |altogether; because of their aze paper is crumbling. ink fad are in danger of beir careless handling and by erks are allowed to smoke Realizing the great val ng these records, the Connecticut A. R. feel ifled in petitioning this honorable body to appropriate the sum of $3,000 to have these records. so vital to the history of Connecticut opied and placed on file in our state librar AMrs. John Ruell of Har(ford ate regent. said these records should be preserved by the state as they are of great value and upen which the historian _depends for reliable infor mation. She referred to the recentiy discovered facts in relation to the life of Nathan Tlale that were found writ- ten on the hack of an officer’s commi ion. Altnough the records are « | value. 1o mrove lineage and ancestry, are of broader value for the com- pletion of state. history. These rec- ords belong to Connecticut as well as 10 the country. The original cannot [Dbe replaced and they may not only be destroyed by fire, but by the mere handling on account of their great age Rhode Island, realizing the value of | these records. has made appropria- tion for this purpose and Connecticut should be equally as enterprising. | Copies of these records should ‘be in e state-library for the benefit of all the peapis of the state State Librarian Godard said thers ‘was no place where all these Revelu- tionary records' are accessible. The federal collection s not complete and there are manv_in the state library that ave mot-in Washington. but with the aid of the photostat exchanges can be made and the celiection completed. We can iwap” photostat copies with the general government and libraries and museums throughont the world, and the appropriation is asked for thai purpos The clerk of the committes asked Mrs, Minor if the $3,000 asked for would complets the work. She replied that based. upon the appropriation for the worl on the part of Rhode Isiand, the sum would be adequate and that it was not intended as a wedge for future state appropriation. New Britain—The State Record Keepers and commanders of the Lady Maccabees held thelr _semi-snaual I,uumng Tuesddy tn O. U. A. M. hall a: 3 the guest of New Britain's youns: est hive, New Britain Hive, L. O, T. M. Above all stands the figure of Victor: the only female in the whole group, ath of pure a in’ the | rooms in which they are kept, and You Lnow it was a cigarette stump | that was responsibie for the burning { of the capital in Albany a few year. ago. would e spent by New Lot fim IULI.E‘MIt TNURSDIT Fim 25, 1915 ASKS DIVORCE AND ALIMONY Suit Brought by Mrs. Elva Newell Atwood of East Lyme— Murphy Bros. Seek Collection of Judgment Lien on Branford Catholic Church—Brewing Co. Sues to Collect on Demand Notes. INTERNATIONAL SIVER CO. AT PANAMA EXPOSITION. Has a Handsome Display Valued at $100,000. One of the largest displavs ver made by the Intermational _Silver tate, which has a company of this branch factory “G” at Thamesville, may be seen at the Panama-Pacific exposition. The main display is ar- ranged in sroups, and displayed just as the silverware looks in actual use in the household, on breakfast tabie bureaus, Wwriting desks, etc, and is valued at $100,000. Besides the many examples of pat- terns and designs that represent reg- ular stock there ave some very bezu- tiful table services, etc., made spe- cially for the occasion, including one of sterling silver, comprises 200 piec- es; one of #old plate and another that is a wonderful sample of the engrav: er's art. The various lines are in chests. The boof large pieces, trophies, ete. The archi- tecture, though not pretending to imitate any particular period, is de- signed to attract attention’ with its heautiful lines and graceful columu: The wood-work is finished in ivory. the show ecases in mahogna with mulberry, while the floor are black. Midway of the semi-circular open entrance is a large centerpiece, one of the most striking features of the 1 erodp symbolizing the “Spirit of the West,"” standing five feet in height, seven feet, four inches long and weighing about 650 pounds. It is wrought from the metals used to the largest extent in producing the International T, pure gold, white metal and nickel exnibit. It is an allegoric Silver company’s product—pure silv silver. Two figures of Commerce are de- picted at_ either end of a boat that is washed by the United waters of the Atlantic and Pacific. In the center of the hoat stand six California. bears, supporting a_pedestal around wheih e grouped figures representing Stock Raising, Mining and Agricultur holding aloft a laurel wre sold Around the sides of the oval b are the delica tle raising and finally valued at upwards of $15,000. A colonial stairway leads to a mezzanine floor, to be used for of- fices and for shwing special lines to those of the trade who will: be in- terested in a more technical serse than the ordinary sight seer. Here there is a row of cabinets for taking care of each unit of the company's various factories. There is aiso a Ittle room set apart containing a complets silver polishing cquipment. FORT WRIGHT OFFICER HAS NOT RETURNED. Lieut, Weggeman Missing—Leave of Absente Expired February 18th. Second Lieut. William H. Wegi man, Twelfth company, United States Coast Artillery, is missing from Fort Wright and the cause of his absence is a mystery to the military author- ities. He had received four dars leave on Feb. 14 and since Feb. S has been off duty without permission. It s believed that he had in lis pos- ession 33,400 belonging to tho Post Exchange, and the theory is advancad that the”miesing officer has met foul Licutenant Weggeman tras cus- tedian of the Post Exchange funds which amounted to about the sum ed, but whe he turried 1t With or Dad deposited it in some bank known _at the fort. It was| an officer there Wednesday| that practically as litile is about the case on the island =s in the city. He added that the Leu- tenant is t ¢0 far as he know is aware of his pres- en. whereabout Liciignant Weggeman 55 vears and has an excelleat army iec- ord. He twas married abou: two vears ago to Miss Virginia Lakorge, Whose father is a civil engineer at ¥ Wright and who is wall known in New London society. Her sisic is the wife of Capt. Claudius Seaman, T A thotiies have instituted a ssarch fur Wesgeman and that hospiials east will be communicated wit an_ effert to find some trace of him, An investigation of the over-stay of leive of absence of Second Lieutenant Weggenmann is under way at Fort Wright, on Fisher's Island, it was stat- ed Wednesday night by Capt. John P. Tarrell, the adjutant at the fort. Cap- tain Terrell said the investigation include an examination of the ook LETTER FROM MISSIONARY IN TURKEY READ. Has Been on the Way Since Last No- vember. auxiliary to the Woman's Boars of Misslons of the S d Cong tional church held their rezuisr ness meeting in the Ladies room Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The third cha 3 Child in the Midst, was taken t duty. The first part of the chapter was read by Miss Elizabeth Huntington Hull read the second par Nancy Lucas the last part chapter. Mrs. E. B. HunUngton spoks 9t work that is being done i a letter from Miss Reynol onary in Turkey, was reas ter was malled Jast Novembor and just reached here, the daley in sit being due to the war. The tondance was large and much was manifest in the me=t Mrs. J. M. Chapman Hestess. Has Invited Archdsacenry. The invitation of S, James for the display is built in crescent shape, 60 feet long and 30 feet deep. At either end is a large shiow window for special display of lined rugs se e ectchings symbolical of the developments of the great west. Here are the Indians, the prairie train, the scout, the gold mines, cat- the use of the 8ol for agriculture. Steam trains in- dicate the modern means of trans- 1 compared to the old prairie THis centerpiece is said to be it is understood that the fedsral au- The Progressive Missionary club of| the Central Baptist church had a very Pleasant afternoon meeting Wednes- day at Hillfop, the home of Mrs. Cor- nelia and Jiiss Anna Cranston, on Surmmer street. There were 28 present when the meeting was opened at o'clock by the president, Mrs. John Post. A graphonols selection, Roek of Ages. as sung by Miss Alma Giuck and diss Loufse Homer, was followed by read ings by Mrs. John H. Ford, and Mys. C._R. Gailup The balance of the afternoon was the ladies sewing om quilts and at 5 oclock_dainty wers served by Mrs. Julia Chapman refreshments Morgan the hostess of the occa- sion, assisted by Miss Mary Morgan, her sister. Miss Sarah Gardner pour- ed coffce and during the serving of re- freshments a graphonola concert was enjoyed, ‘parish, lon, through its rector, to the New Loddont archdeaconry to hold the May mesting in (Hat parish has hees e CASCARETS FOR YOURBOWELS IF HEADACHY, SICK TO-NJIGHT! CLEAN YOUR BOWELS AND END HEADACHES, COLDS, SOUR STOMACH. Get a 10-cerit box. Put aside—just once—the Saits, Pilis, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters which merely force a passageway through the bowels, but do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and purify these drainage or- gans, and have no effect whatever upon the liver and stomach. Keep your “insides” pure and fresh with ~ Cascarets. which thoroughty cleanse the stomach, remove the undi- gested, sour food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated ‘waste matier and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will make You feel great By meorning. They Work while you slesp—never gripe, siken, and cost only 10 cents a box from your druggist. Millions of meh and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headach Biliousness, Severs Colds, Indigestion, Sour Stom- ach or Constipated Bowels. Cascarets belong in every household. Children Just love to take them. ARGUED FOR CONTINUANCE OF MISS HOLLOWAY'S WORK Continuance of Investigation of Con- dition of Wage Earning Women and Children Wanted, he appropriations committee gzave hearing Wednesday afternoon at the capitol at Hartford on the proposed act to make appropriation for the in vestigation of the condition of wage earning women and children, for Which 34,800 is asked to continue- the work for the next two vears. Miss Charlotte Molyneux Holloway of New London, who acted as investigator, the past two vears, handed copies of the report of her work to the committee- men, supplemented by many lotter: from business men of the state all unsolicited and complimentary of the work and favoring continuance. Miss Holloway spoke in detail of the worl accomplished and as a matter of econ- amy and justice to the working women | and children the work should g0 on. qver one-third of the working people of the state are women and their in- terests are deserving of state protec- tion, which is safeguarded them by im- proved working conditions. Miss Flol- loway said this work had been com- menced and ought to be completed as & valuable state asset. She answered many queries of the commitieemen to their complete satisfaction and re- ceived compliments for the thorough- Bess of her work and the excellence of ‘her report, and for her treatment | of the investigation in treating both Sides, the employers and the employes, fairiy. Labor Commissioner Connolly ap- | proved of the appropriation, as only | part of the work could be covered un der the appropriation of two years ago. The work is necessary and should be continued. Mlss Hollowa: had been engaged in the work about a vear and a half and she did most excellent work and she did all the worlk unassisted, President Stremlean, of the Con- necticut Federation of Labor, spoke favorable to the appropriation. The Wworic was well done, $o far s It went, but there was more to do for the ben- efit_of all concerned and shoulq be continued. It was imposeible for the investigation to complete all the work specified in the statutes, within the time of her appointment, and this beneficial work should go on to com- pletion. . Miss Weijs, of Hartford, represent- ing the Cohsumers' league, favored continuation of the work and of the | needed appropriation. She said the statute provided that the investigator should be a woman trained for the work. and that the league had pre- sented the names of three ladies for on, but they were all turned labor commissioner and Holloway was appointed. The commissioner made 1o m Miss Followay has prov aualified to carry on this sery portant work and the league favo her retention and the continuation of the investigation Senator Whiton, of New TLondon. and Representativé Gorman, Danburs ©|epoke in faver of the appropriation. and took occasion to refer in com- plimentary terms of the work accom- plished by Miss Holloway and its value to the state After the hearing was closed, and those favoring the appropriation de- parted, Attorney Wells of Hartforc Wwho opposes many_legislative labor matiers, asked to be heard on the | matter.” He was apposed to the ap- d stated here was > save money to the sta nuation of the thorough and | | competent investigation made by Miss | 42 Holloway was unnecessary. :EAPTIST MINISTERS TO MEET AT STONINGTON. Rev. R. P. Wolfenden to Read the Es- | say Befors March Meeting. The March meeting of the Ba ference, of New London Tne easavint will e Revep. 7t 1 den of Waterford, who will a subject, The Doctrine of Si eérn Preaching. At 1 o'clock the women church will serve dinner to t The conference includes ministers f the New London Stonington Union associations. officers are: President. Rev Atlin gt Groton: Vice Sresidei o B A J. H. Di is of Norwicl 8 | PROGRESSIVE MISSIONARY CLUB. | g (reasorer, Rov. o ar. " Met at Hilltop on Summer Strect—|mmenis Rev. 19 5 Fupiler, ‘Giar and Rev. Lucian Drury, No ing Workmen's Compensation Agresment. One workmen's compensation agree- ment was flled on Wednesday by Com- missioner James J. Donohue with th clerk of the. super lows Brown Cotton Gin €o., of Nev don, employer, Joseph Silvia of New Lendon, employe, foot bruised on Jar uary 5, 1915. Compensation $5 weekly during total disability from February | 10, 1915 court as fol- Trinity Msthedist Ladies’ Aid. The Ladies’ Aid of the Trinity}y Methodist Tpiscopal church were en- tertained on Tuesday afternoon by Mze. W. W, Ives and Mrs. Alvin Lew- is at the home of Mrs. Ives, Champiin stree! There were twenty-one ladies present. The afternoon was spent in sewing and ac five o'clock 2 buftet ek was ssrved by the Rostesses. Bridge.~Wailace Curtiss, 33, died suddenly early Monday morn. g, at the home of his sister, Miss THE SPECIAL om:nmes OF Winter Merchandise WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK It is an opporlunitylo secure seasonable merchandise in many lines at prices which mean positive and substantial savings. We mention here just a few of the special Remarkable Values in Seasonable Dress Goods $1.50 DRESS 1.00 DRESS 2 GOODS at GOODS at of Dress Goods in novel 3 inches wide, for separate skirts, at 98c & vard, Teg- . suitable for separate skirt e ular prices $1 regular $1.00 value at T9c a yard. One lot of All Woel Dress Fabrics, comprising medium and heavy inches wide—Crepes, Panamas, Basket s, Voiles, Btc., in a good range of colorings, regz- 0 and $2.00 values, at.. ular $1.00, $1.5 WASH GOOD; APRON GINGHAMS, 5%c Ginghams. 'Outing Flannels, Ete. OUTING FLANNEL, 7)5¢ ¢ and dark colorings at #%c a wide range of colors terns, at 3%c a yard, value Tc. 16c FLANNELETTE at 10%0 Good, Heavy Quality Fianpslette. 28 inches wide, a splendid range of designs and colorings for idmonos, , at 10%c a yard, value iSe. 25c WASH GOODS at 12/4c An assorted lot of Wash Geofs, comprising Scoteh sues, Madras, —all at 12 26c GINGHAMS at 8¢ Bates' Crepe Ginghame, in 2 wile range of handsome plaid combinas ions, 29 inches wide, at 13c a yard, DRESS GINGHAMS, 6340 Good Quality Dress Ginghams, plaids—light, colorings at 6%c a yard, value Sc. ey Sulther, Do 12sc GINGHAMS AT 83ic a v, e e selection of the pop- Zephyr Ginghams, of patterns and t $%ic a yard, vaue 12%c A splendia OUR ANNUAL Iimportant! 33505F KITCHENWARE WILL BEGIN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26th Quantities will be larger, by far, variety and as- sortment more complete than ever befare, and prices lower than they have been for years. Friday’s Bulletin for details of our Annual SALE OF KITCHENWARE See THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. TAF TVILLE Olivia Tellier at Hol- yoke—Regular Meeting of Everready Glee Club—Meeting Club—Personals. when a group of young men tried ouf their “wings” the sand bank or in WHE< imantic Sunday. NORMAN CHAPEL UNMN, Entertainment Realized Good Sized Sum. Gave Pleasing Wednesday Olivia Tellier died four o'clock daughter, Mrs. 3 of Holvoke. Wednesday The following programme was suce Tebruary 22; under the auspices Chapel union: Selection by the orchestra: solo, Ar- years ago ani e to old asge. er has been tra; reading, Mre the orchestra. Miss Corinne the orchestr: Walter Phililps; &e- piano solbs, selection by the Sunnyside the disaster r in Berthier, tho audience, . America by The_orchestr: tense Sands, planist; and Arthur Sunnyside chor . Earl Phillips; Lester Hull, Jensen and lowing child: Gustave, Omer Olivia of C: *of Wauregan and Mrs. Mary s includea Carl tave Neison, Everready Glee Club. Following the entertainment ments were served and ed sum was Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS rady Assist Telephone 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCHE WM. SMITH ALLEN meeting Wednesday rters with Pres- of the treasurer ded to hold the musical sketch Pinochle Club Mesting. le Pinothie club heid| . Hanlon pre-| Wednesday ighter to A MARRIED LARKIN—LINCOLN—In 3 both ol New Fredotick W, Rubbers RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS High and low cut, light and heavy Ask to ses the Top Notch They are the VERY BEST. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St triends and ie illness and death of o Byrne; also for the funeral. flowers sent HIS SONS AND Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors CARD OF THANKS. The members of the McHals family wish te thank all whe 80 kindly res- tance during the trying or- woich they recently went and especially to those who Lome o Deralag,