Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1915, Page 5

mmumm: cuh-i-..fa-i *f himuw Gnnwmfi MWWMMM&MM Defeated by New London Baseball Players, 8 to 5— Bth-F'IInSuu-. muwuum-mc committee o mg t, T pat 1t il long. llu T i of the 300 or more 3 - ¥ S : mumpm.vutmmm B 3 in Nerwich. n. nm% ‘Herbert. ldfl of Waterfx M Mrs. George Seott left u;-auxornenwvuuhm It 1s an’interesting fact that today will be-exactly fifteen hours.long. over- e Ni -four degrees, wi imf'ofiu-nmv.w yul?rd:l;'- Tec- You can rotest #mboothly gy u:ln bers. For | :&' et L’;"“P’- ) utor, g Albany Ave. Havtford, Veivet lu‘fl bred ‘!’hu;flv.d"oulnyot observ many luu-dmmmy.by Only a few more Hotpoint electric troma left ot the special 3 Colthester Dlect: Lignt: Cosates” ~Mount ‘Recent guests at the Mexam Crescent Beach, included C. V. hm\- son of Norwich. ‘Mrs. Louis T. Cassidy has Mm.fl home atter spending a few weeks ‘Washington, c. Mrs, Sarah Wlt!l of Nor'l&. N. Y, is_spending th it Richards Grove ufl'ol(h.me%'u ew London held and the Ne mlomllntnan- nathe lth"landen = 007; merce looked after arrangemen !ofllbllltvlnd Dodfilo‘lhlprfln ed supreme there was hardly a uum“ llfllllky"fllrlhnd‘rlt-- ties. on Thure- | honor of St. Anne begins Saturday, July 17, in the French Cath. olio churches in this vicinity. ‘The resignation of Rev. E. L. as ’t.nor of the Union Plainfleld Bap- tist church of Moosup has been ac- cepted with regret by .that.society. The Woman's Missionary society of its uum..\ plenic at ‘summer i s Sha Mrs, I N Slhlty. Rev, J. R. Stubbert and family of Putnam have opened their Seach cottage, Cobblehurst, Strest Parade Before Leaving. 'n- Nal'vlph Chamber of Com- members of the develop- n—t eonmmee opened the morning’s programme with a street parade which Uined up on Shetucket strest near the r rooms in the portation headed by Tubbs' mlm.uy band. Each one in the. parade wi for e and Mrs. N. BE. Smith w1eh, were the guests of Mr, parents in Hebron the first of week. N’or- t.h order to quote me price and quantity that they can ‘with his -of-war men, seven, said, dut l‘t“‘vu decided to omit event as it was getting latd and horns ol VIOLIN TEACHER ATl String Instruments repaired” Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn, BUY YOUR SummerReading CRANSTON'S COAL AND LUMBER GCOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN $TOCK A. D. LAYHROP Office—cor, Market and Shetuoket 8ta, | Se Telephone 463-12 W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D. Bye, £ar, Nose, Throat, X-RAY Howrs: Jox, ....'::'r‘ai ‘-'% 1% Brosdway. Franklin St. car te "Dr. Most Cigars are G 00d— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR 'GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR hom ln THOS. M. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY City of Norwich Water Works Otfico ot | Boara_ot water G 'Norwich: Gonne July 16T, Water rates for the qu: sndin June 30, 1915, are du;lSna?lnh o at the office July om Eie o Bty Additions” will be remaining unpaid after July 20. ySJIARLES W. BURTON, Cashier. NEW SPRING MILLINERY -at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S No. 52 Shetucket Street LAST/ YEAR—FORGET IT, But Policy of Manchester Low Speed. ingements have been Ai Frlnklln a® made to aul hflh Business Man Is to Rell Through Norwich on ‘Waterford held i the Golden Spur Tuesday, 65 being present. ounced at Rev. Charles E. White, O. D, New York. Mfiy-flu Polish familles arrived in Fast Lyme Tuaesday, the men to work for the Thames Dyeing and Bleaching Company. Tag, E. S, Arnott, owned by the Touring and Transportation Co. of New York, towed a lumber lad- ‘n'l‘l‘ barge to Norwich Wednesday morn- The Ladies’ society of the Stonington _Third Baptist church served tea Thursday afternoon at i ;‘elwk at the home of Mrs, The p-h-nuter: appointed by for- mer an Bryan F. Mahan, of New London. will tender him a ban- quet at the Crocker house, New Lon- don, July 21, A through electric lighted drawing- room sleeping car now leaves Norwich 5.57 p. m. daily except s-,mrdsy. for leboro and Montreal.—ad The advancing season finds new ar- rivals at t beach every day. ‘While there are a number of s®ttagés still vacent. the remainder of July and August promises to be busy. A former Norwich man, who was ated the Free Academy in 895, Austin Bater Keep, now of Co- lumbia university, New York. is visit- ing Rhode Island towns, securing libra- v and historical data. For & two weeks tour of duty at ‘Wright, Fisher's Island, the nlfl.fllfil Coast Defense Command, . N. Y., Colonel N. B. Thurston, will leave ‘New York Sunday by steamer for Fishers Island. A summer fleld meeting of the Con- necticut State Grange is to be held in Ridgefield, Thursday, August 19, on the grounds of the ~Ridgenla. club. veral.well known speakers on agri- cultural subjects will be heard. Dryggists here learn of the great advance in the price of cod liver oll at wholesale. None is offered now at less than $75 a barrel, and it is doubt- ful if holders would part with more a few Dbarrels at that figure. A Norwich man received a letter Thursday from a friend who is travel- ing in California, telling of warm weather there at present. although on Fourth of July the gentleman needed an overcoat while in San Francisco. hall, Bozrahville, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Admission ten cents. Mu- sic by Grady's orchestra of Fitchville. —adv. At a Vesper service at the bungalow Mount Ochepetuck in Un!fln. Sunday afternoon July 18, at 4 p. ‘W. Morrow, president of Filk TUn nrug “mtrllynun“':’ of |l ond Congregational church, | i ‘will be the speaker. o A Pomfret correspondent writes of a !ormerm:‘rl.nklln pastor and his rel- John Hays Hammond, Jr., who has béen cond: experiments in wire- less ts hy and who invented the radio 0, 15 to leve Gloucester, Mass., to set up a manfufacturing lant and experimental station o 's Island, spending approximate- 1y '$750,000. s — ARRESTED FOR STEALING DOPE Frank Squires, Former Norwich Man, Tried to Get Away with Morphine from Doctor’s Office. —_— a lqu!.ruioun‘-:la‘ at New m- ursday r s Ing morp} e, mrmb lived in Norwich. and was employed in a restaurant. He marrieq a Greeneville young woman Who in a contest conducted by a thea- ter here several years ago was ad- judged, according to the votes received, the prettiest Norwich. Mrs. Squires was at the police sta- tion the prosecution of Squires. The couple were married about two years ago and since then Mrs. Squires bas obtained a divorce. Of late sho has been ing. e canse of the promises. made Squires, the couple were lntandlng e ing_remarri ed. !qum- said in the police_court that he had not used any dope since June hen he got out of the county jail. Ho'sald & man named Allen had boen his guest over race day aug that he did have some dope and might have left the bottle in the room. Squires said he was unable tol g0 to work 'y morning at Swanson's res- taurant Tecanss ho was sen and that took a walk up_Main street and then to his home. He said he never knew there was a Dr. Murray and had never been in his office, said bis wife was here and ily and leaving dope absolul Traveling Salesman Given Chance Eastern Pg chlpel for Sunday, July 18 is North A dance will be held in Gilman's Stephen Egglestone of N h spending the Summer with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Albert A, Haley, of Old Mystic. Miss ernret B, Olson has return- ed to Norwich, after a visit to Mr. and S e J. Knoche of Roxbury, ass. School Supervisor W, W. Evans, spent several days in North Slonh'\: ton, has gone to Storrs to attend summer school. Miss Beatrice Ashe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ashe of New London, formerly of Norwich, who has been ser- iously ill for over seven weeks, is now able is sit up for a féw hours each day. A Central Village correspondent mentions that Mr. and Mrs. James Burdick -and_daughter’ Phyllis and Miss Lillian Stetson of Norwich, were entertained at Mortimer Stetson's early in the week. Miss Belle Holland, of 420 Asylum street is spending this week with Mrs. William | Walker, of Richmond Hill, nd next week with Mrs. William Buum&n of New York city. The Stafford Press says in an item of local interest Station Agent Park. hurst and family are at Niantic, also Mrs. Walfer Parkhurst. Mr. Parkhurst goes back and forth, keeplng in touch With his duties here. WROTE DIARY IN PRISON, State Library Gets Notebook of Leland Barlow, 16th Conn. Vols, Who Died at Andersonville. The eloquent things of the past which lie about the state lbrary welcomed another ghost Wednesday night when a square package about a foot 1ong ar- rived from Granville, Mass. It was 2 frayed cardboard box of that precise shade of lavender which one aiways associates with _ the gentle, quaint, motherly ladies 6t half a century ago. And, indeed, investigation showed that the owner of the box was just such & oman, for it was the property of Miss Jane Barlow of Granby, who dled re- cently. The box contains the journal and correspondence of her brother, Leland O. Barlow, of North Granby, who dled at Andersonville prison Oct. 11, 1864. Leland Barlow enlisted in the 16th Connecticut Volunteers during the first year of the Civil war. He went through many engagements until he was cap- tured at Biymouth, N. Co APFI 30, 1864. He was taken at once to the confederate prison at ersonvil) and every schoolboy knows what the means. As the long, blazing, monot- onous summer dragged by, the men Barlow knew disappeared, one after another, as disease and privation snuffed’ them out. And he records their sufferings in the little green leather notebooks which Miss Jane Barlow received very umexpectedly from one of her brother's comrades one fine day in the fall of '84. The diary was of the brigfest, written in pencil. Painfully the most scrupulous care, M: traced over the writing with' a fine pen, that it might remain as a perma- pent resil 6f herfecther. At het eath they became the property of another brother, Edmund Barlow, of Granville, Mass, Who has presented them to the state library. Inside the cover of the diary fc 1864 Corporal Barlow wrots the P owin “E. 16, Conn. Vols. L. O. Barlow, Granby, Conn. Son of Roland Barlow of same place, where I pray this book will be forwarded, should I not live to Foach our ineee = ive months n the p riddce Drison. secoraing. to Bis iy S Deriow wondered why he govad himself alive, when so many others had succumbed. comes after a blank this entry: L. O. Barlow died on the evening of this da; Oct. 9, 1864. His last words “Tell my parents that I die Sntry, sud, thwt | S ks ‘Al futey well, and die trusting in the bnrd:‘ (Signed) L A W, o o i, WEDDINGS Manter-Goodwin Gerald A. Manter of Muchcner. N. H, and Miss Florence Good win, “daughter of Mr. George H. street, _Waterbury, married Wednug:lyd at ll o’eloal at the home d with low Pfeiffer-Darby Frederick Pfelffer. of Warehouse Point and Miss Catherine Early Dar- whsteay Editors’ Outing at Milford. The annual midsummer iting tne, Sonnenical BAIOHAT adtociocn at Mil. ford, the Milfora W Men's as- mn extending the invitation to the knights of the blue pencil year. In the breezy cordial furnished a badge, Pearson. Th patriotic hues Secretary Charles 1a| W, D were of white sil with Norwln!h ity Seal and the words Chamber of Commerce on a red background, while below was Rich- ard’s Grove, July 15, 1915. A few min utes before 10 o'clock the parade start ed to move and the line of march was through Water street to Washin square, then tbrough Main stre Franklin square and on to Preston, ho | Where they countermarched to the square and boarded a special car leav- ing the square at 10.15 o'clock, as formed as follows: MarshallRutnertord . Blaut: Police _Platoon—Policemen Henderson and Charles Smith. Tubbs’ Military Band. Banner—Chamber of Commerce Out- Baseball Team. President W. H. Crulckshank. His Honor, Mayor Timothy C. Mur- phy, Herbert R. Branche, Frank H. Smith, Frank G, Aubrey, E. C, Jew- ett, Charles 1. Smith, George B. Ol- ler, of Washington, D. C. Thomas Burns, Charles W, Pearson and others. The members of the baseball team created quite a sensation in their uni- forms of white overalls on which were letters which, when the players ar- ranged themselves in the right order spelled The Rosebuds. The Rosebuds in Uniform. A Japanese umbrella with the words Farm Bureau Baby, carried by Rus- sell Pearson, and a second parasol, Our New Baby, the Building and Loan Assoclation, carried by Willlam Pear- son, and a banner, 50,000 Population in 1918, occupied prominent places in the lins, while bringing up the rear was a large sign, We Will Dig That 20 Foot Channel, Leave It to Us. Gus Lambert and H. Schwartz supplied with five foot horns led the noise. Big Reception at Grove, The “special” arrived at the grove at 11 o'clock, schedule time, and the New London crowd, with the Konomoc ‘band, were on hand to greet the Nor- wich boys who were given three rous- ing cheers as they stepped off the car. Then, headed by the Konomoc. band, they marched into the grove and around the grounds, disbanding at the pavilion. Three more rousing cheers were then given for Mayor T. C. Mur- phy, President William H. Cruick- shank of the Norwich Chamber, and other prominent men present. The crowd then dispersed into groups of two or three, and passed a ry enjovable hour, some boating, others with quoits, and the remainder wandered around the grounds until the call for luncheon came, which was at 1216 o'clock. - Then, headed by the band, all marched around the grounds again and in disbanding hurried for seats at the score or more tables set under the trees. The menu served follows: Clam Chowder Sea Hard Bread Coftes Immediately after the luncheon a group picture was taken under the trees in front of the open air theater by Photographer Hale of New Lon- don. Included in the picture were the Bass Chowder Pickles and | delegations from all the associations represented and also the members of the Konomoc band, Business Meeting of Committee. While the picture was being taken Secretary C. W. Pearson announced that a short meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Development _committee would be held in the pavilion. The or | meeting was called to order at 115 o'clock by President Joseph T. Crut- tenden and following his opening. re- marks H. R. Branche of this city moved that a resolution be passed volcing their appreciation of the suc- c outing made possible by the caretul plans laid by the New London Chamber of Commerce and his motion prevailed. Mr. Cruttenden then spoke of several important matters that were brought up befors the last meeting of the New London chamber. One of these was the proposed abolishment of the Bartlett's reef lightship, which has incurred objection because it is felt that the removal of the lightship would be dangerous to small especially pleasure boats. tenden said that in a recent press r port the government is planning to abolish the lightship and replace it with & buoy and then establish and Goodwin, ot 217 Llnm!n take charge raterway: for such mwnllthemmt. Two other matters were brought up bdu-t.honnuuhyh Crutten- Dol‘g‘b to Channel Hearing. to | rels and the were impatient for the big event nl the day, the ball Dbetween wich and New Lo in ‘a victory for, tho by the score of 8 The boys claimed that tl N" London had not used a league battery the game would have been cinched and the lau- too, would have come back to No h on the “special” However, the game went along smoothly and but one or two minor were registered by the teams. Heavy Hitting a Feature. Fletcher, the veteran N. F. A. play- er, showed his old-time form and pitched an excellent e in spite of the fact that his him for a few scattered hits. Bob was there with the sticktoo, and in the | 9o¥ Toa At 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon the third knocked a homer, but the ball went over into the next lot and ac- cording to rules to before the same, he was allowed m\ly two bases and had to go back to second. Pen- dleton, the Norwich catcher, madé the longest hit of the game and scored a home run and he eould have run bases again before New London re- e MR - e New lon right Belfer, Xnocked T long_one between first and second and brought in a home run for his team. The most spectacular play was that made by Cochrane, New London’s shortstop, ‘who, while running from third, home, fell ‘down while halfway between "The lineupe: Norwich—! 1b, Aubrey 2b, Schwartz 3b, Eiliott ss, Fletcher p, fendl!:ton ¢, Bliven 1f, Cronin cf, Fen- on rf. New London-‘l‘. McGinley 2b, J. Cochrane ss, A. McGinley rf, N. Lucy, A. Kegfe 3b, Wlll P. Cobbeet, Nash 1b, Barats rf. Score by innings: New London Norwich Umpires—, Phillips. Two Straight for Whalers. Thursday’s victory for New London gives them a strong hold on the s ver loving cup which will become their property providing they win next year or before any of the other associations have a chance to win three games. New London has now won two straight games and so retains the cup another year. " Bake After QM all Game. The game o he crowd went back to the Erove and found seats at the table for the Rhode Island bake pre- by Chef Leary of the Thames club. The bake was ome of the best yet and the menu served follows: Steamed Clam,s mexé B“‘?rn Sauce Bluefish Brotled Chicken' Ariing sage cken Arlington Sau: Sweet Botates Whits Botatocs Green Corn on the Cob Brown Bread in the Baki Lettuce, Cucumber and French Dressing Cold Boiled Lobster, Cracked and Spitt Watermelon, Cracked and Seeded Coffee Cigars The band was on hand and played §aSoncert proframme whils the 300 ungry business men were satisfyin the call of the inner man. o Ten Round Boxing Match. Ater the bake came an attraction that was not down on the programme but which furnished much diversion for the crowd while awaiting the time of departure. This was a ten round boxing match between Austin Rice, known as the iron man, and. Abe the Newsboy, both of New London. The first two rounds were pretty evenly matched, but from then on the iron man buckled up and had Abe at his mercy. Rice showed superiority in speed and dodging and was right there | the when it came to “uppers. The Norwich crowd,. numbering about 100, some of whom “came down by troiley and auto in the afternoon, left at 6 o'clock, those returnimg on the car arriving in Franklin square at 6.45 o'clock. Wlndh.m Cwlg Well Represented. e crowd were about ao from Willimantic, who uudl the trip by auto and car, 20 from Daniel- son who went by auto, 150 from New londonh\'lpod.llurl.ndl[ood delegation from Putnafn. Among These Who Attended. Cleity and his wife was a versaries found | 92V, GIFTS ON DEPARTURE. Gold Watch Ring for Petae J. Vanderwart _on Leaviog Gas and Electrio Beter J. Vanderwaart, for sometime assistant nupcd-nnann: of u:q ectrical department neer for the New Jer- Company of Palmer- employes and officials of the plant gathered in the office and in a 1y complimentary address Stephen J. Ke- hoe the superintendent, presented Mr. Vanderwaart a handsome gold watch and chain and a signet ring as a token of their esteem for him. In acknowl- edging the gift Mr. Vi of his pleasant conpections with the plant while employed there. Mr. Vanderwaart is a graduate of the N. F. A, class of 1905, fand o Cornell university, 1909. His home has ‘been on Wllhhlmn street. Mr. Van- derwaart is popular with a wide cir- cle > friends who regret that he is to leave the city. POLICEMEN’S CONVENTION Invitation to Hold Gathering in Nor- wich Next Year Declined and Nor- walk Chosen—Officers Elected. ‘The Norwich delegates went to the Connecticut State licemen’s 13th annual convention in bury on IT Thureday bearing an invitation to the association to make Norwich th convention city next year and With the hope that their invitation would meet ‘with approval. The convention vut- ed, howeer, to meet in year, declining_the invitation of " ehis clity 'and New London. ere were 93 delegates and ficers present representing 32 dfll' and towns. The secretary’s report showed a total membership of 1,003, while fitty applications were _acted upon at the business meeting Thurs- day. The following officers were elected: Prumenz—-chiet ‘William H. Bren- nan, Stamford. Vice President—Chief Garrett Far- rell, Hartford. —Capt. James J. Landri- san, Meriden. easurer—Chief Willlam J. Raw- unu. Meriden. Executive Committee—Capt. J. H. Redgate, Bridgeport; Capt. A. W. In- glis, Middistown: Supt. George M. ‘Waterbury; Chief 8. C. W‘hee!- er, Winsted: Chict Philip _T. Smith, en; Capt. David W. Bradley, Danbury; Retired Chief Henry D. Cowles, New Haven. Chief George Linton was the candi- date of the Norwich department for vice president from this city and he was duly elected, succeeding Capt. Dennis J. Twomey, who has held the office for several terms. CONTEST FOURNIER WILL Leo A. Fournier Wants a Share in $75,000 Estate. The will of the late Alexander E. Fournier of New London is to be con- fasted In the euperior court next September, by Leo A. Fournler, adopted son of the deceased, and Lil- lian Fournier Spellman, granddaughter of Alexander B. Fournier. mw- & Keefo are the atiorney for pelant By the il ot Alexander E. Foir- nier_admitted to probate on the 19th of Just last, I _the estate was left to Mrs. Marie L. P. Fournier, the third wife, and to '-hc brothers of Alexander E Fournier, and $2,000 -l 1.:: in trust for Lillian S grandaughter, when she lhall becomo of ‘The Spellman chiiad is the a.un ter ité Lillian Leo Fournier is twell known in this Norwich young woman. A Bicycle Drawn by Horses. 8t ve ingonuity was shown by a ng man on a bis le goin uj P‘r-nz."ln streot Th:’r-fhy Ifl‘:fl 4 getting the inotive steeds mears it agree with John F. Wilson, wufi-unflut of the capitol, floor it req nd Chain and Signet | e government. It it is at this point the superintendent and the depart er. The lawe passed at the last have added to the duties of some of the departments and this addition pre- 8Upposes an increase in the office force and uent is of sreat ssrvice for mestings which are largely attended, and at sessions 321.Main Alice hlhl of the m'll .-hly it is the favor- &" committes on the | T —e—— Eflmflg’;m?wuwm MISS M. C. ADLES arrangement of space the hwdrm -upertnumfl nt must take lnm -cmnt As | am leaving for a trip West ladi rged to ke s are ui mal 8t—Next to Chelsea Telephone 652-4 cating capitol is not essent its work. Comptroller Webster en- tertained the hope at one time that he would be able to put into effect a plan for the remodeling of the suprem: :ounr'oomu:."fo" pace for Try a Package of WO more . E piated the conciruction of & foor about EDUCATOR . E 'way between the present floor and clfllu The present floor space would be retained and in addition an equal iSace Would be st O twe WO The plan would have n Garried out this year if the general assernbly had provided the necessary funds. It is held in abeyance until such time u Lh‘ state can afford to spend the Te s quite. pounm that the treas- ury department will be given lhl room now occupied by the cattle commis. sioner and that the latter will transferred to the room on the fourth floor in the west wing, formerly occu- P pied by the bullding and loan commis- o 1 sioner. Th that the old _— Somer otcupy the same ofics showld be| Mrs. J. Eldred Brown and family [ revived. Its revival would place an- | have leased the Davis cottage at Gales othér room at the disposal of the su- | Ferry for this month, perintendent. If the labor bureau and the factory inspection, which are now in one department, were in the same | s visiting at the home of her uncle suite of rooms, It 13 quite Dossile that | Aroniele Mitchal, oo B one room at least could be saved. The fish and game commission, whose work has become important. has cramped quarters and would like to have a more commodious place. but it is doubtful | {rom spending a few weeks at Wi if it will be possible to accede to fts - wish. _— . There has been some talk to the| Mrs. Henry F. Palmer and Mrs. R. effect that rooms in a building outside [ A. De Prosse of Otis street left town e captisl oy be provided for the | this week for & visit with relatives I highway department. During the ses- | Natick, Mass. sion of the general assembly, when the old senate chamber was required for | Miss Jennie L. Spencer of committee heariags, one of the sections | left on Thursday to spend of the highway department was moved [at North Woodstock 2 to a bullding in Main street. It has|mountains. since been given its old quarters in the capitol. It is a question if such an im-| Mr. anda_Mrs. Henry R portant department as that of the|Bond (Harriet Learned Howland), who highway should be located anywhere | were married here June 30th, have except in the capitol. It is visited by |turned from their wedding journey town officials and residents from all |are at Bond's home, 205 over the state, who often find it con- | street, New London. venient to arrange their visits so a. to make calls at other departments at AT THE DAVIS. Photoplays and Vaudeville. = the same time. ‘The automobile d(dpefldndm.fl'- is, Wr- haps, the most crow: epartment in| The wcrobatic stunts given the the capitol. _Everything has been done | Beven Sepeks st the Davia of FRure: in the way of arranging desks and|day was one of the best attractions in changing the location of partitions to|tnat line thal has been seen k increase the floor space of this depart- | we ven men Had an a . ment. but still thers is & Dressure on It | Sabinas s oad Eieeth ol @ense o1 balance in some of their The figures given recently in the Times showing the increase in the business|usual f-ats, as when five of them som. of the departments give & reason for | erzauited through the air and the crowding and shoV the necessity | one above the vther on the shoulders | of relieving it. BUTTER THINS or Incidents in Society i FUNERALS Eli Henry Manchester. L o il i S Taizing insident, DUt ROC TS 90 Henry | 5 Jjzt', “ater cn ho ran his auto excellent and the houses gave the new of 'rrtnuy loflmdln eri ?'gl pll'ltr of merited applause om Requires Serious Thinking.