Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1915, Page 5

Gmmel’ehl)nck- Head Celery, (hrze) Fancy Celery He-m | ot The Fresh Huylald’Geese 30¢ me_“ fluckm 190 ‘nn shot 10 coons thi - 30¢] . Be|away. this year weather inéreases l‘hi meee- it hunters. ‘Domt forget the Paverty Ball Yantic :‘nmm— jv. mCuu,-mnhI:nwdm Several flocks of wild geese m flown over during the week. Christmas, which is about six weeks ear falls on Saturday. Unusually high and unusually low tides bave prevalled for several days: Since the recent frosts, most of the except the willows: Tender String Beans *. .. m! gees are leafless. Woater Cress ........... 88| Remember poverty dance Yantic to- Fancy Cauliflower -~ .. Rib Roast Beef . . Little Pig Havys Quality All the Time, Our Prices Not to be Classified with the Low Quality Store, Large or Small.- SOMERS 250185 ror L sl . 14c . He 16c IT 18 Eno to fool the public by making a barn- o ot your hat—for smart Alick - a litt ale: com ng unfl vunchu a hole in . it, and ‘the game’s up. Our 'way of selling Feed night. Prize awarded poovest dressed lady and gent.—adv. A Touse and barn ts being built on Lewis place at Montville Mr. Douglas, flimfly of At Oakdale, Mrs. John Fellows en- tertained the Ald society of the Montyille Center church Wednesday afternoon. This w Lights of! was held with Mrs. G. Gardner court. Best $3.50 gold-filled e and style, $1.98, Monday, ‘ednesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sumha.m., 227 Main street.—adv. At Central Villagé, Dr. J. L. Gardner has been appointed physician to the Central Village fire. départment, chem- ical and hose wwnlu- Miss Fiorence M. Pardy was recent- Iy granted a letter to the First Pres- byterian ¢hurch, “Bridgépott, from thé sie:::d Congregational church, Nor- wic] the Farther he Cenu—J ‘Baptist church F. Adams of| A comlic party was given at the home of Mrs. Richard Johnson of Haughton Cove Wednesday night and was at- tended by many ‘guests from Norwich and Montville. The state commission on pharmacy met Wednesday in the capitol for the purpose _of - investigating alleged in- stances of violation of the pharmacy T, The cases were all from Fairfield county. Naval orders announced Thursday included: Ensign G. B. Junkin, the Tonopah, to connection fitting out the M-1 and on when commissioned. The Tonopah is now at the Thames navy yard. Mrs, Jane H. Eastman, wife of Capt. Henry A. Eastman, who died at her is just the reverse. We present only |home in Westford Monday, was the what you ask fifst-class Feed at reasonable prices, this is the right store. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street d | Preaching was read by Rev. The White Ribbon Banner for No- vember states that, in gathering yards of dimes for W. C. T. U. work, the w fon at Scotland seemed to have an unusually large yard—the largest in the state—holding 48 dimes. The. address at the annual meeting i of the boazd of lady visitors. of. the Backus hospital next Thursday after- ===—=——————noon will be of unusual interest, since SEE DISPLAY AT RALLION'S e speaker will be the distingulshed moman physician of China, Dr. Yamel At the recent annual stockholders’ meeting of the Rockville Fair Assocla- tion company, incorporated, President Leonard suggested that the exhibit of cattle be confined to °thoroughbred stock. He said other fairs were adopi- VIOLIN TEACHER All S8tring Instruments repaired Viglins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. Doils! New Line of BABY KD = RUBBER JOINTED DRES8ED BISQUE . CELLULOID - RAG MRS: BDWIN FAY’S |- FRANKLIN SQUARE THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. * JEWELERS Established 1872 % PLAUT—C»ADD!N BUILDING Dolls!|z CHARACTER Epllmnl-l . UNDRESSED |5t . New Styles F all Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTOH Shetucket Strest ing this rule. Joseph N. Weymouth, former mana- ger of the Old Saybrook S. N. E. Tele- phone company, and his family left early in the week for his new place in Putnam, where they will board for the present, being unable to get a house thelr Hiing just. now. George Palmer was re-elected president o( the directors of the New London Associated Charities at a meet- ing held Wednesday afternoon. Other offieers elected included, chairman of { the employment bureau, Mrs. Robert B. Chafpel, formerly of Norwich. A Deep: River correspondent notes that the Shore Line troliey company is now operating two cars daily there, in the morning and evening, in place f 2 single car at 7 a. m. and 5.30 p. m. This 15 mecessary owing to. the in- creased patronage at these hours. Suffragan Bishop E. C. Acheson, who 1s in Norwich today, is to be tendered @ reception in the guild church, Staff day morning the hishop will celebrate holy communion in Grace church Clevéland H. Dodge of No. 90 Park avenue, New York, has announced tue engagement of his elder daughter, Miss Elizabeth fngton ‘of Yale and & member of the Norwich family of Huntingtens. St. Mary’s Tierney cadets cele- |sized fourth anniversary at the basement of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea chufeh, New London, Thursday pight. The speakers on temperance included County Director Willlam H Me- Guinness, Miss Margaret A. McCaffery _Norwich, Miss Lena Woisard of vme. John W. Blacker, Patrick ‘and Leo H. Clish of Norwich. ¢ At the Church of the Immaculate on, _Wadterbury, Wednesday, whep Mias Nora Marie O'Rourke be- game the bride of Attorney Michael J. Noonan, the marriage y was perzomea nm a° solemn nuptial high ted by Rev. ) e ——istsentl TWO AUTOMORBILE ACCIDENTS AT WESTPORT LAST NIGHT. No One Fatally Hurt—Three Young Men Abandoned One Machine. ‘Westport, Conn., Nov. 11.—Two au- tomobile accidents occurred here fo- night but not one was fatally hurt. An auto driven by Rev. L. J. Karlos- ky of Bridgeport became unmanagea- ble while déscending a hill, side-swip- Ohio, has cuts t the head and E. J. Jaggers of igeport has body bruises. ’rm accident occurred at - | Second Annual Given by Independent Ww:m a—m day for Reckvi employed 8 @ lnot Mr, and returned to a few dm ho'll neasvilie, en- tnred (he orvu:h suh ho-p! Brewster's Neck for a caurse i1 g‘flf ing 2s a nurse. th homa of Mr. and Oalk. street, Ashaway.— bl ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION. Order of St Luke. The second anniversary WGIA by the lndependc-l Ofiee o6 B uke was vening in T2 5 Hai, begtaning at 850 oclock with a concért in which ‘the following selections were given: ‘:}ebnru;"hn oy zmma'ncea by Mrs. anny Jackson, the worthy chief, She upon the nnenl Drinciples of the order, which is a beneficiary fra. ternal organisstion. The local chap- ter has-a mem ‘about 45. syt e by dancitg for which Jackson's or- Vi, Tieod uinf o oAbk 10,30 . there was .a Wiick 30 conpies paticivated: jed by Albert Butler and Miss Charlette L. TJackson, the floor directress. The ball. was. prettily decorated and the following were the committees for ing: Chairman, Stster Eloise retary, Sister Maud E. treasurer, Brother John Harris: Sister Charfotte L. s, a Davis; Brothers S: Gunsalve and S. Evai CLERICUS MEETING. Essay By Rev. A. H. Mystic Upon Gospel Preaching. The November meeting of the Cleri- cus of the New London archdeaconry was held at the Wauregan house on Thursday “afterncon following & lun- cheon at nocn. An essay on (‘xnpel . H. Barrington of Mystic and a dlscussion followed. After thie meeting the clergymen at- tended the reception held in honm- of Bishop Chauncey B. Brew: and Suffragan Bishop A. Campion Acheson at_the home of Rev. and Mrs. Rich- R. Graham. No. 118 Washington Washington street. The clergymen who attended the meeting were: Archm J. Eldnd Brown, Reyv. R. G F. J. Bohanon of this city, e &8 M. Stewart of Groton, J. H. Danieison, Charles L. Adams Willimeatic, A. P. Snell of Brookiyn, A. H. Barrington of Mystic, W. Brown-of Roston, L. C. Sherman of Poquetannuck, - sxdney Irwin Pomiret, C. J. He Puts AT DAVIS THEATER. Arthur Chatterdon Co. J Paid in Full, the play that produced a profound sensation during its run in New York, was presented at the Davis theater on Thursday night by the Arthur Chatterdon company be- tore a large sized house. The part of Joe Brooks, the discontented husband of a socialistic temperament, vainly struggling _for financial success and driven to theft in order to gratify self and provide a luxurious home for his ly acted by Milton BEyron, while A; thur Chatterdon appeared in the role of Jimsey Smith, the “ge: ing “countenance and 'whole-hearted earnestness. George Manning was well fitted for the part of C«lpaln ‘Willlams, the old sea captain whose character was painted a deep black by . Joo Brooks, his clerk, but who turned out not so bad after all. Valerie Valaire was charming as Mrs. Mae Roland appeared as the insipid sister, Beth, and elica Brasch, as o Harris, the mescmn‘ mother-in: aw. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudevifle and Phetoplays. For the last three days of the week the management of the Auditorium . | theatre presented another big bill on Thursdey comprising three vaudeville acts including a ventriloquist, a sing- ing and talking specialty and a sing- ing and instrumental skit besides an- other installment of ghe popular story, ‘The *Broken C6in and The Country 3 Tbl;lvfid form-- usjastically applauded the bers on the n?urm 0., who presented the ven- triloquial act, ‘bave a numxm- ot Miss Katherine A. Bim nue is visiting relawu- 1 “Nc' Y': Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Biwell of Mt. Carmel were visitors in town on | Wednesday. ot s x'm ‘fous who in town. Brown and Gardiner sided at this table. 5 GHARRED BODIES OF THREE CHILDREN IN BURNED BARN pre- Corner, an_automobile owned by 3 Mary A. of Bndnnon rnai | Suttn o overturning. l un‘ mun ‘who were {1 the. machine abangdoned it and ing to a report reaching here. cials believe the h.c;fldrvll rrington of | &0/ : ? that nce Ta fim the opportunities possible for the scat- ts uuutmcx lt ey g such & "gbmdcwmtnnfim 10 two whicl m attended tn the yru-n and. e ‘wae alu another wmn- m‘dr uwhml ot the suffragan e said, that the work bama-u. ‘Whatever plans ‘were !‘nl‘!lv.. ‘but " suffragan bishop sarnost, emelont and zealous archdea- RT. REV. CHAUNCEY B. BREW- " STER ecticut, Bunce ter and Rt. M Bdward Cmplon .u:huon, the recent- z consecrated si an bishop. were ven an condial wel- come by the New [ A tion_and e Wau- house, the™: parlshea in the archdeaconry met to do honor to the two special guests. informal Reception. From 7.30 to § o'¢lock there was an informal reception- in_the parlors of the hotel, where Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown réceived with Bishop Brewster and Suffragan Bishop Acheson and the rectors introduced the representatives of their parishes to the two_ bishops. The following were the rectors pres- t: Rev. R. R. Graham of Christ church, Rev. F. Johns Bohaman of St. An drew's chureh, Norwich: Rev. M. Me- Lean Goldie of Grace chureh, Yantic Rev. C. J. Harriman,_Putnam; Rev. P. 8. Irwin, Pomfret: Rev. James H. George, Jr, Danielson; Rev. L. C. Sherbourne, Adams, Willimantic: rington, Mystie; Rev. C. art, Groton; Rev. Phillp M. K:-r.-mu New London, and Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt, Hebron. Tables Handsomely Decorated. About 8 o'clock the company filed into the handsome dining room of the hotel and were seated at the tables, which had been very attractively dec- orated by the ladies of Trinity chureh and Christ church, the flowers for the ;| gecomtions being furnished by Mrs. F. L. Osgood and-Charles Henry Osgood. Large baskets of immense yellow and white ehryeanthermums and pink and White chrysanthemums centers of the tables, while lm..llel baskets and vases of chrysenthemums, and pink and white carnations were arranged along the tal This pret- ty feature of the evening received for- mal recognition later when votes of thanks wore passed to the donors of the flowers and to the ladies who ar- ranged the decorations so artistically. At the head table, which was placea across the north side of the room with the other tables extending from it In E. form were seated Archdeacon Brown, who was_toastmaster for the evening; Bishop Brewster and Suffra- gan Bishop Acheson, with the other special guests, who included Judge Gardiner Greene of the superior court, Mayor T. C. Murphy, Rev. Dr, 8. H. Howe of Park Congregational church, F, W. Coleman of Trinity Meth- odist Episcopal church, Rev. 3. F. Cobb of the Church of the Good Shepherd (Universalist), Rev. Philip M. Kerridge of New London, Rev. James H. George, Jr, of Danfelson, Rev. R. R. Graham of 'Christ church, Augustus T. Sulli- van of this city, Senator Charles O. Thompson of Pomfret, and_Fitch D, Crandall, senior warden of St. James’ church of New London. Menu, After grace had been said by Bishop Brewster, the followfag menu was en- joved, served in the best style by the Wauregan house staf: Grape Fruit—Macedoine Mock Turtle Soup—A L’'Anglaise Flake Wafers Celery Olives Boiled Chlck!n HIHML—P&H!W Sauce ollan Potad daise nout Smfied ant Turkey Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes .~ Mashed Squash Supper Rolla Neapolitan Ico Gheam Assorted Cake Demi-tasse Archdeacon Brown, who introduced each speaker in g felicitous way, open- ed the prandial exercises about . 0 1§ he would find (lpnhw) im, 'ol-llfl find l. ml.n sympathies in the are going to find lhe ‘work baug done W o all eppointment. ‘more_in we will all be in this fleld as a To the laymen be- sald that they quick and warm bishop and bmuu this work more vll!llunn md altogether thankful to be able fo plit Better work into the diocese. Bishop Brewster spoke of the exten- sion of the was planned elp from preaching mission which and he asked all possible numerically as strong. our neighbor denominations: There are also some other difficulties, but difficultiey are not to discourage but o build up strength, and while we are building up opr congregations there is call, too, for more and more of the personal method, the going out onto the hillsides are still unsheltered. anq finding the souls that In this personal work for winning men there is & great deal for the clergy to do, but also much responsibility upon the laym#h. The law of the kingdom is “to every one his work.” Suffrag: In introducing an Bishop Acheson. Suffragan = Bishop Acheson, who was 23 years rector at Middletown, RT. REV. E. CAMPION ACHESON had been made in that parish. archdeaconry welcomes, said the toast Archdeacon Brown spoke with admiration of the fine record that The master, the information that the mis sionary work is to be developed unde; the si reference to rendereq by in the Quee: ued 8o long some military service Bishop Acheson years ago n's a that he might now be in the trenches instead of serving this dlocese. The banqueters expressed the warmth of their greeting for the Rt. Rev. Acheson by rising and applauding him before allowing him to speak, and also found several occasions to applaud in the course of his remarks that touched on national preparedness. Telling one or two apt and humorous stories by way of introduction, Rt. Rev. Acheson said he wanted to tali some- thing, slde of the we? of the present days which he takin; warring clyilizations are The speaker said that he be- lieved absolutely that we are upon the . | both Congregational ministers settled Nati nal Preparedness. There is an imperative demand for mational preparedness. It has got to (Applause.) The man who goes talking peace wherr there is no is no man. We have got to ys_preparedness as well them that they have got to ly to be called to the defense of theircountry if they are called on. We as th: Such prepa- at will give us immunity m foreign asgreasion. But peace in the world. the most costly thing ’rha peace that is to be on this earth you have got to create and put into being. Don't you belleve for. It costs that has got to be wor‘ked lives and money and tim We can't wish for peace and have it you going to bring peace h‘ll civilization of ours? You ean't do it without religion in your seuls. There's mothli Gn.dkec enewal going to save our na- p it pure and clean but a ideals anfl this our early flag ry_and commerce but for the e | ond right. Doublo Quartette Sings. REV. J. BLDRED BROWN, Archdeacon Mayor Murphy’s Welcome. Mayor T. C. mh rous. SE o ke present at the banquet and on behalf of the city, a hearty wel- .ummunh.m Welcome From Laity. Judge Gardiner Greene of the su- ve from leaconry, belng Vl‘mlllly applauded as he volced the which the church mem- blrl felt for the new suffragan bishop. e negt ey cts ‘church affairs in Eastern Connecticut as he spoke as follows: Mr. Chairman: It is my privilege to say a few words of weicome to our old h'lend l.nd pew suffragan bishop 2 L of the laity of Eastern Con- T The office to which he was conse- crated only last week is a new one to our church, having been author- ized by the gemeral comvention with- in a few years and our own dlocesan convention has wisely made use of it in ordep that the Episcopal work of the diocese may be efciently pe formed without overtaxing our hishop, or resorting to the sad expedient of dividing the oldest of American di- aceses. If the new arrangement tends to &i- minish the visits to us Bishop Brewster, we shall greatly resret such a result, but even that would not be s0 as to wear him out with ove; it ts, of N flancee of £4ran, e bride's he the bridesroom. The bride followed ‘with her father. In the bridal party as of me Miss Jane Walsh, soloist of St Mary’s choir, sang Wagner's wedding |march from Lohengrin as the bridal up the alsle, At the altar party was met by the bride- and his Dest man, Robert A. Mr. and Mrs. nieces of the Thursday by at her hvllt. No. 98 girls were Winifred and Lorpa | day being th birth. Mrs. Barrows received the con- gl.lnl&fi-unl of many friends during | - —e Birthday Anniversary. A few friends were entertained Mrs. Hem:v: E. n-mEil e it A e | The birthday cake was sent | by o nibos in New Haven: Mrs Barrows, who before her mar- riage was Miss Jane R. Stead, was born at the Falls_on November 11, 1832, Mr. and Mrs. Barrows wers unit: have passed practically lives in Norwidh. in marriage January 1, 1855 and of their Mr. Barrows will be 83 years old next March. Bundle of Tickets Burst. Because the bundle of tickets for The Birtk of a Nation burst at the Spring- field station impossible to place Thursday morning, it was them sale Thursday as advertised. It is expected that the sale of tickets will open today colors were bronze, yellow, pink and ), each caught with ribbons of cor- guets of milngnen roses with showars ©f roses and lace ruffies, in duplication of the favorite bouquet of 50 years ago and known as the 1852 bouquet. ‘The ushers were John K. Foran, ler of the bride; Edward Shippen and R. Bv.nt-' McQuistion of ‘ork, classmates of the bride- groom In the class of 1910, Yale. After the ceremony th‘r‘vul'n- ainc ‘Dreaictast at the bride's home, 167 tington street. The Wauregan hmlu of Norwich catered. . Wl[h!l or+ chestra. played during the and the reception that folowed. The couple received under an arch of southern smilax. The house was beau- decorated with a scheme of southern smilax, yellow chrysanthe- mums -nn autumn foliage. Mr. and Mrs. Keefe left by touring car on their wedding tour. They will sall Saturday from New York for Havana. From Havana they will cross the Gulf of Mexico to New Orleans, then home, stopping at the principal southern citles. They will be gome several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Keefe will reside at Ocean Beach in a new home just erected for them on Bentley avenue, next to the residence of E. S. Neilan, The house is to be completely furnish- ed, the gift of the bride's father. work, or to lose him altogether by a division of the diocese. As Bishop Acheson is for the pres- ent to have the supervision of the Eastern part of the diocese, it is most fitting that one of his earliest appear- ances as bishop should be among us. We, Eastern Connecticut laymen, most heartely welcome you among us. Bishop Acheson, ard offer you our confidence and support. You see there are a number of us present, but many more would have been here. had the room been large enouch to hold them. ‘We could have welcomed and suo- ported any good clergyman whom the wisdom of our convention might have selected for us, but our duty is made a_pleasure when we receive a man whom we know so well, who, in these times of change. has spent twemty- three useful and successful vears in one parish. and who is loved every- where he is known, and loved most where is known best. Western Connecticut is near to New York, where the Puritans never ruled, and where, from the time when the English took the colony from the Dutch. the Church of Fngland was e tablished. The New York churchm in early times supported and encour- aged the growth of the English church in that part of Connecticut which bordered their territory, and did missionary work in Connscticut even when, like Colonel Heathcote, the vestrymen of Trinity chuch, New York, in his trip with the Rev. Mr. Muwson to they had to o ol fully armed. Eastern Connecticut, however, too far from New York to much ald from it _and the church here too kroot later, frew slower, and has never attained 'a strensth comparable with its strength in the western part of -the locese. Some of our oldest parishes in East- ern Connecticut are New London, Nor- wich, Poguetanuck, Hebron and Brooklyn. The New London parish was found ed about 1725. The Rev. Samuel Sea- burg, the father of our first bishop, was the first missionary settled in New London, and he also held services in Norwich ‘il 1784, when the Rev. Ebenezer Punderson 'began to regu- larly officiate here as well as at sev- eral neighboring places. Mr. Pun- derson was succeeded in Norwich in 1769 by the Rev. John Tyler, who was rector of Christ Church parish for fif- ty years, and whose great-greatgrand- #son is now a member of its vestry. Mr. Punderson _also began our church work at North Groton, now the Poquetannock parish, in 1734, Messrs. Seabury and Punderson wers gland for Episcopal ordination. In Hebron the founding of the par- ish was due to a quarrel among the Congregatio The church build- care of the Rev. Mr. Seabury of New London. The Rev. Samuel A. Pe- ters was rector, of Hebron from 1759 to 1774, when Te, as a loyalist, Was the water is so con- Gensed that an iron m'w will stand nvmt In it without of Trinity flmuh. at was founded in 1770 by ne, a churchman and fllll‘!.lnlwho bullt Edhnll landed A weaith of wedding gifts was re- ceived by the young couple. Silver- ware, glasswaro and china in abun- dance were received from friends both in New London and elsewhere. The bride's gifts to her attendants were gold enameled circlets. The bridegroom gave his best man and ushers gold banded amber cigarette holders. The bride and bridegroom were handsomely remembered by their parents. The bride s one of the most accom- plished young women in New London, a graduate of the Willlams Memoriai institute, class of 1905, and Miss Wheelock’s kindergarten at Boston, class of 1812, After leaving Miss school, she en in work at Chicago in Hull. House, Miss Jane Addams’ famous work. Later she was in settlement work in Boston. Last winter she was a member of the taculty of the Rye seminary at Rye, Y. school ‘Wheelock's settlement Mr. Keefe is a graduate of Bulkeley High school, class of 1805, Yale uni- v, *10. and Yale Law school, 1913, He is now junior member of the law firm of Geary, Davis & Keefe. OBITUARY. Mrs. Henry Smith. Mrs. Henry Smith, mother of Mrs. J. H. Larrabee, of Newburyport, for- merly of Norwich, disd in Newbury- port on Wednesday, death being caused by the infirmities of old age. She was 74 years of age and was born in Maine. During her residence in this city she {resided with a daughter on Spalding Istreet. Mrs. Smith leaves two daugh- ters, Mrs. J. H. Larrabee of Newbury- port and Miss Effie Smith, a teacher at Mt. Holyoke gpllege. Mr. Larrabee’ her son-in-law, was watchmalker for Henry R. Woodward of this city for 20 years. He left Nor- wich three years ago and went to Newburyport, where he openell up a business of his own. Michael Connefl. After an illness of several months' duration, Michael Connell of No. 30 Pratt street died Thursday morning at 430 o'clock. Mr. Connell, who was born in Ire- iand, eame to this city when he was 18 years of age and had always made his home in Norwich. For the past 30 ears he had been employed by J. P. arstow & Co. He was employed by the firm of Brewster & Burnett previ- ous to that time. Mr. Connell married Miss Johanna Keating Ryan on Sept, 23 t. Mary's church, Rev. P. M. Kennedy performing - the ceremony. Mr. Con- nell was a member of the Ancient Or- der of Hibernians and was a member of St. Patrick’s church, t children survive him: eenan of No. 15 North Mrs. James D. McCarthy of the Scotland road, John W., Eliza- beth A. and M et M. Connell of No. 39 Pratt street. There are also two brothers, Patrick Connell of this city and John Connell of Hartford, a ister, Mrs. Johanna Lamb, of Brook- m, N. Y. and six grandchildren. On Oct.’s, 1906, Mr. Conaell lpst two children by death and they were buried on the same day. They were Mary, wife of Michael Dwyer, Jr., 26 years of age, and Michael P. Connell, 22 years of ml-rqumr-?-m uc mudner, New bed, denly. She born in Salem, this state, Mareh ll‘ I.M'I. the daughter of Ebeneszer Harrington and Sophia Stod- Yor! because the Roman women went into politics 2—Springfiela Republican. The tickets are printed in Springfield and had it not been for the | fact that they were scattered about v when the bundle broke they would < have been here on time Thursday. What ls Needed. If the Democratic ficor leader of the House of Representatives really intends to important of his party's measures he onght to add to his an- nouncement & request that a new floor leader be chosen. — Washington Herala. oppose one of the most legislative An Oid Example. The fall of Rome never fails to figure in an exciting political cam- % Why should one be surprised e an “antl” orator in New has discovered that Rome fell 5 We sdvertize exaer” as it is This is one of the most at- tractive models we have for you this season; it has the right look, hasn’t it? You’ve never seen a more becoming overcoat for almost any age of men who like to dress well. You ought to see these over- coats. Priced $12.00 to $30.00. Suits $12.50 to $25.00. Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET DR. SHAHAN Marion Block, 326 Main Street SPECIALIST on Diseases of the Stomach and Rheumatism 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Tel. 821 MARKET PRICES PAID FOR RAW FURS AT 82 WATER STREET THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS A. C. BENNETT DR. AGNEW, Thayer Building Hours 2 to 4 Hours 2 to 4 and Saturda: Wednesday Saturday Evenings