Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1915, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight . Willimantic Lodge, No. 11, A. O, U. | Wy 140 Valley Street. San Jose Council, No. 14 K. of C. j Opera. House Block. i Wwillimantic Councll, No. 720, R. A. ! 0ad Fellows’ Hall. i g Quve Branch Co\lncll. No. 10, R. and ! s. M., Masonic City Court Casss. John m who was arrested August 16th for in tion, and put under. the charge of the probation of- ficer, was discharged Monday morn- ing, on recommendation of the latter| ofictal. Chacies ‘Fansen was befure the court red ith furnishing li- uor to a minor. His case was con- ued until this morning, bonds of $100. Dog Bites Sheriff Gates’ Son. Ralph, son of Sheriff Charles Gatés)ds recovering from a bite giv- Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer eo-ez North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. ‘Telephone Lady Assistant Al last Saturday. While and Chestout Streets, the dog, it is stated, up on him twice, the second time teeth sank into the boy's les. TM wound was dressed by a physician. The owner of the dog is nmot known. WEDDING \' Morrisette- Logan A large number of friends and rela- tives attended the wedding of Theo- dore V Morrisette and Miss Lovet- ta Logan, at St. Joseph's church in this city Monday morning. The cere- 'mony took plate at nine o'clock and was performed by Rey. T. F. Bannon, the pastor, who. also sang the nup- tial mass. John Fahey®of New London was best man, and Miss Katherine Logan, a sister of the bride, was’bridesmaid. The bride was gowned in white crepe- de-chine_with lace and pearl trim- mings. She wore a white picture hat and_carried a bouquet, of white chysanthemumus. ~ The ' bridesmaid was dressed in blue crepe meteor, wit hhat of black with pink plumes, and carried pink chysanthemums. “O, Promise Me"” the ceremony, and “O, Salutaris” rMs. W. A. Turner at the offertory. A reception at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary A. Logan of 42 Jackson street, followed the church ceremony. Early in the aft- ernoon Mr. and Mrs. Morrisette left by motor for Hartford, where they caught an express for New _York. They will be gone about ten days. Both bride and groom are welll known here, the latter being captain of Garde Florimonde and employed in the shoe thread department of the bot beauntiful. tells the reason why Derryvale Pure Irish Linens ruarsuiond ‘wash well and Tonds™ Call ar wries far your cupy today, REID & HUGHES Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Our Make Room Sale of Kitchenware and Furnishings WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK * UNTIL SATURDAY A Few Suggestions of What You Can Save on the Follow- ing Articles WOODEN WARE . Folding Ironing Table, five feet long, regular § quality, now $1.10. - Five dozen Maple Clothes Pins, now 3 Tate Dust Absorbing Mops, reg- ular 50c value, now 37c. Universal Clothes Wringers, suar- anteed for threa years, regular $4.00 value, now $3.39. Smith's 10-Arm Wall Clothes Dryers, regular 50c value, now 39c. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES Savory Seamless Enamel Self-Bast- ';ngl gBoasters, regujar $2.00 value, now 1.19. Six-quart Enamel Berlin Kettles with cover, regular 50c value, now 27c. Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, 3 in a set, full nickel-plated, regular $1.25, now 95c a set. Rayo Lanterns, now 37c. Dust absorbing Dust Cloths regular 25c value, now 18c each. regular 50c value, UNIVERSAL BREAD MIXER, Four-loaf Size, value $2.00, now $1.69 - THE H. C. MURRAY €O. % boltleOldPonWine.. OldRum ...... ? 681 MAIN ST, Special Offer For Thanksgiving OnAliWines andLiguors + COMBINATION No. 1 Finch’s Golden Weddlng $1 COMBINATION No. 2 - full gt. Maryland Rye .. $1. q"ou Port or sfim 51'058 Speml $l.25 COMBINATION No. 3 COMB]NATION No. 4 ComblmhonNo.S M. OSTRICH Special $1.25 198 Specal $1.95 $1.25 $1.00 .50 WILLIMANTIC CONN. was__beautifully sung by Miss Monica McKeon during by Merru-:t.-h hter g e ;;r beau, both of this city, Wi Mondsy morning at eight o St. Mary"s hmen by, By, O, Too mieux, who also sang the nuptial mess. The witnesses were J. X. Du- beau of Arctic, R. L, father of the groom and Helidore Loiselle, broth- er-in-law of the bride. Following the gerpmony o reception was held:at the home of Mr. ‘Helfodore Loi- selle, No. 344 Valley street. Mr. and Mrs. Dubeau left on the four. o'clock Hartford express for a wedding trip. helr return they will _reside at P Vaiey "street. City, Labor Payroll. The city labor payroll for the week ending November 20th, 1915, totalled $808.47, divided as follows: , Police ment, $127,99; West Main street im- provement, $140.41; new streets, $6 90; maintaining sewers, $12; Structing ‘sefrars, 136.18; oraterworks Political Possibilities Discuseed. ‘With. the annual city meeting less than two - weeks away, there is again little talk of results heard upon ‘the street. It is generally admitted | that the republican ticket is a mighty good one, and mapy people are of the opinion that it Will win at the polls. . They state that -George F. Taylor gave Mayor Dunn a close run last time, and his record on the build- ing committees of the high school and the Nachaug school as, well as his excellent work at the time of the Old School and Home Week celebration will materially aid his 'chances. On the other hand, Mayor Dunn has not been defeated yet, and his adherents say he will not be this time, if they are any prophets. Outside of the contest_for first place, not muck arg- ument has been heard. The call for the city meeting has been ‘issued, and the polls will be open on Monday, Dec. 6 from six in the morning until four in the after- nooo, at the following places: First ward, shop of Henry Larkin & Son, rear of 38 Walnut street! second ward, old town building on Church _street; third ward, store known as 162 Union street, corner of Milk; fourth ward, building owned by Robert Stanton at rear of 114 Pleas- ant street. Only the election will be held that day, and in all probability the city meeting will adjorun at four o'clock to a later date fo receive re- ports, pass appropriations, etc. Fire Lo: Adjusted. The fire loss on the Wyatt house at Schoolhouse Lane, caused Thursday, T adjusted Monday morning for Close of Successful Carnival. There was a good-sized crowd on hand Monday night at the closing of the four days’ carnical of Williman- lodge, No. 1440, Loyal Order of Moose. Dancing was the main at- traction. The carnival has been a great success, and has been very well attended. CAMPAIGN FOR COLLEGE. Concerted Effort to Be Made to Raise Funds. For Windham Hall. The first regular meeting of the Willimantic Finance committee, a sub-division of the general commit- tee having in charge the raising of funds. for Windham hall at the Con- Fo- Cure a Cold In Ome Day take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it falls to cure. E. GROVE'S signa- ture is on each box. 25c. Let Your Light Shine Brightly A Dietz Lantern is what you need £40c and upward at The Young Man should acquire the habit of saving money. Success depends largely up- an one’s thrift and economy. We are glad to open ac- counts for as little as $1.00, paying 4 per cent. interest compounded semi-annually. The Willimantic Savings Institute Frank Larsabos; President N. D. Webster, Treasurer io savertising medium B rn Cannestent canaiTte The Duir, Jatin’ sar Business results. the committee: Mrs. C. 'W. Noyes, chairman, A. W. Giates, Mrs. Helen ‘Boss mins, Miss Louisa Stabner, H. Fenton, Mrs. C. C. Case, Mrs, Reiley, L Florence Bugbee, Mrs. George F. Bl-n Hinman, B hitEm T ‘tlett, Mrs. J Delphis Boucher, Miss Carolina__Col beth Branch. Miss Agnes Hickey, Mrs. Frank W. Platt, and H. C. Lathrep treasurer. Brief Mention. - - T. F. Howle is in New York, on bus- Aness. Charles’ Reed spent Monday in Col- chester. Dr. W. I. Blakesley is.in Boston on business. H. A. and W, J. Ahern are in Maine on business. Miss Ruth Taylor returned Monday from Hartford, H. E. Remington is in* Providence on a business trip. Mrs. W. E. Jackson is in New Len- don for a few days. Norman Griggs is making a brief visit in New London. Mrs. G. O. Strong left Monday for a visit in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Day of Boston spent Sunday here with relatives. Mrs. H. T. Fryer is_the guest of ger mother, Mrs. J. Finlay, of An- over. Miss Florence Welles is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Arnold, of Melirose, Mass, James A. Sullivan has returned to Hartford after a few days here with relatives. Mrs. George Fay is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Henry Starkweather, of Plainfield. Mrs. L. A. Kingsbury and Miss Eliz- abeth Kingsbury are spending a week in Boston. Rev; W. J. Smith, pastor of the Sacred Heart’ chuzch in Waterbury, spent Saturday in this city. Mrs. William Shea, who spent the past few days in this city, has re- turned to her home in New Britain. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gray of North street are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Roland Rumford, of Worcester. Miss Violet Snow, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Snow, left Monday for New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Simmons and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Simmons, are at Watertown, N. Y., to spend the re- mainder of the week. Hartford visitors Monday were Mrs. C. J. Healty, C. E. Frazier, Miss Grace Randall, Mrs. Elory Weeks. C. E. Cas- well, Mrs. F. R. Fenton, T. J. Watts, James ‘Courtney, Sr., Mrs. Roland Rumford, Mrs. J. H, Gray, Mrs. G. C. Moon, Miss Hazel Difnmick, G. E. Hin- man, E. T. Smith, Miss Kate McGlone, G. O. Strong, Miss Dorothy Larrabee, Mrs. Charles Merrifield, W. J. Wheel- er. . Personals. Thomas Southward is in Boston on business. Mrs. George Frese of Amston spent Monday here. Mrs. L. C. Clark is in Providence for the week. Miss Albina Blanchette has returned from Hortford. E. J. Portelance has returhed from a it in Hartford. Wiliiam Cotter is in Springfield for a few days on business. Miss Jennie Mintz of Colchester spent Monday with friends here. Henry, Hornberger is in Providence to spend the week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mullen, of Amston, Visited relatives here Mon- a. Miss Helen A. Murpky _returned Monday from a visit with friends in Hartford. Misses Annie Rothblatt and .Es- ther Eisenberg are in New York for a fortnight. T IRy ' ’A! e Porter i n is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Reagan of Union street. Mrs. Esther Martin, who has been the guest of her son, Eugene Martin, of Hartford, has returned home. Mrs. Susan Weir, who has been with relatives here for the past three weeks, left Monday for her home in Miss Helen- Burke of Hartfora is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Burke, of Jackson street. Mrs. Charles Risedorf and Miss Ethel Risedorf left Monday for a stay of several days in Springfield. Mrs. Frank Straulau of New Haven Letters of Commendation from Norwich People Are Positive Proof of What EI Ll MI OINTMENT is accomplishing in the treat- ment of Skin Diseases. READ WHAT 'MRS. FRANK 8T. LAWRENCE SAYS§: 22 Grovenor Place, Norwich, - Conn. My daughter has suffered from eszema. for over, three years. The dis. ease started on her face and then spread to_her ears and scalp. It was very discouraging to me. when my child did not improve after I had used many of the very best remedies for this disease. I will say that I was rather doubtful when I began to use your E. L. M. Olntment, but with- in a few days I could notice quite an improvement and I-was thankful that I had at last found a remedy which showed that it was removing the dis- ease, and after I had used five boxes of your ointment my child's skin was entirely healed and in a healthys con- aition. (Bigned) Mrs. Frank St. Lawrence. October 14th, 1915. E. L. M. Ointment is guaranteed to be absolutely pure and a highly effec- tive remedy for all diseases of the skin. Ask your Druggist for E. LM OINTMENT Price 25 cents. Every box guaranteed. Newington. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Costello, with Mrs. J. Louis Sullivan and Miss Helen A. Murphy as their guests, mo- tored to Norwich Saturday to witness The Birth of a Nation at the Davis theatre. SEWETT CITY Coffey-Drake Marriage, With Nuptial Mass at St. Mary’s Church—Evan- gelistic Services—Personal ltems. The marriage of Mies Lucina M. Drake of Jewett City and James A. Coffey, paymaster at the Lawton mills in Plainfield, took place at St. Mary's church Monday morning with a nuptial high mass sung by Rev. J. J. McCabe. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss May L. Henry, of Providence. The best man was Eugene Coffey, the groom’s brother, of Plainfield. The bride was gowned in white crepe de chine with eilk lace over the bodice. She wore a tulle veil with a wreath of lilles of the valley, and carried a showes . bouquet -of bride roses. The bridesthaid wore enchantress pink charmeuse with marabou trimmings; and carried pink roses. She wore a ‘white picture hat. The bride’s gift to the bridesmaid was a pearl ring. The groom'’s gift to the best man was a gold watch. After the ceremony, a reception was held in the parlors at the Jewett City hotel. The dining room was decorated in chrysanthemums, evergreen and white, arranged by F. L. Hobart of Mystic. The following breakfast was admirably served to 35 guests, under the super- vision of Proprietor McLaughlin: Oyster Cocktails. Saltines. Pickles. Radishes. Soup. Consomme Royal. Latticed Potatoes. Rolls. Waldorf Salad. Boast Turkey. Giblet Gravy. Walnut Dressing. Cranberry Jelly. Mashed Turnips. Potatoes. Baked Squash. English Plum Puding. Brandy Sauce. Ice Cream. Olives. Celery. ~ Assorted Cake. Oranges. Grapes. Bananas. Raisins. Crackers. Roquefort and American Cheese. Demi-Tasse. While at breakfast, a congratulatory telegram was received from the office force at Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Coffey left by auto- mobile and will visit New York and Savannah, Ga., on their wedding trip. Mrs. Colfey's traveling gown was green broadcloth with coraline pink and black velvet hat. They will reside in a new- Iy furnished home in Plainfield. The bride received many gifts of silver, cut glass, linen, money and furniture. The guests present from out of town were Mr. angy Mrs. Fred Jordan and Miss Rose JoMian of Hartford, Mr. and Mre, P. C, Henry and two daughters and P. C. Henry, Jr, of Providence, Mr. and Mrs, Simon Coffey, Misses Catherine, Margaret and Lilllan Coffey, Augustus Coffey, Mrs. Thomas Foy, Vincent Foy of Plainfield, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan and Miss Mary Coffey of Moo- sup, Mrs. Samuel Butterworth, Miss Florence Butterworth, Mrs. Joseph Stubbs, Fred Linke, Mrs. John Nolan, MESSAGE OF JOY TO CATARRH SUFFERERS Hyomel Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood to Relieve or Momey Refunded. The popularity and increase in sales of Hyomei here in Norwich are unique in the annals of medicine. Such aston- ishing successes have been made by this remarkable remedy that the pro- prietors nave suthorized Lee & Osgood sell every package of Hyomel under an absolute guarantee that will knock out catarrh for good. IfW does aog the perspasée can have his mone: refunded b: & Osgood, Hyomel 18 no ordinary redh ody. Tt s pronounced the only method of treat- ment that sends by direct inhalation to the most remote part of the air pas- sages, a balsamic\air that destroys all catarfhal germs in the breathing or: gans, enriches and purifies the bloo with' additlonal ozone. and sives per- manent and complete relief from ca- rTh. The complete Hyomei outfit is inex- pensive and consists of an inhaler that can be carried in the vest pockel a medicine dropper and a bottle of mel. The inhaler lasts a lifetime, if one bottle does mot cure, an extra bottle can be obtained for a - trifiing sum. It is more economical than any remedy sayertined for the dure:of, ca- tarrh, and is the only treatment known to us that follows ‘nature in her meth- s of tgating Sisensen of the respira- tor; reathe ibrough the ‘inhaler for: few minutes four tim day and yolr cataren 1s relle: That's all. 12 Rot el '-E".. S oE oL Miss Agnes Nolan, Simon Sullivan of Plainfield and Mrs. Walter Musgrave of Danielson. Borough Brevities. Miss Christine Burdick ®rings in the latest dgndelion, on Nov. 2 The ev: elistic services 'at the Methodist church are attracting large audiences. Different clergymen are as- sisting at the services, and the singing evangelists hold the undivided atten- tion of those present. Mr, and_ Mrs, Timothy Duggan en- tertained Sunday Miss Catherine Mc- Carthy of Fitchville and Miss Cather- fne Desmond of Norwich. BALTIC Lady Herbert Writes Letter Thanking Protestant “Women for War Relief Aid—Marsan-Lucier Wedding. That the efforts of the Protestant women of Baltic to alleviate the dis- comforts of the soldiers now fighting in the trenches in France are greatly appreciated is evidenced by the fol- lowing letter which Mrs. Edward Car- ter has received from the committee in charge of the British American war relief fund in New York: Lady Herbert, president of the Brit- ish American war relief fund, wishes to take this opportunity of thanking the kind people of Baltic, Connecticut, "who have' been so very generous in their help, not only in making many comfortgble and useful garments for the hospitals and the soldiers, but aiso in" collecting sums of money which have been sent to this office and spent in_the purchase of hospital supplies. The Baltic branch has been of the greatest assistance to the British American war relief fund and the fund begs that its sincere gratitude and appreciation be conveyed to all mem- bers. During the past yelr these women have worked hard on socks, mufflers, ete., and have thus far forwarded about $50 worth of goods and $50 in cash. They are grateful for the dona- tions they have received and are urg- ing everyone who can to exert a lit- tle effort to aid them in the work. Enters Nurses’ Training Clase. Miss Renelda Hines has entered St. Joseph’s hospit: ‘Willimantic, where she will take a course in the nurses’ training class. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gorst and son Thomas, of Providence, are visit- ing Mrs. Gorst's father, J. P. Parkin- son. WEDDING. Marsan—Lucier. In St. Mary’s church Monday morn- ing at 9 o'clock Samuel Marsan. of Taftville and Miss Blanche Lucier of Baltic were united in marriage by Rev. Joseph V. E. Belanger, who also cel- ebrated the nuptial high mass which followed. As the bridal party entered the church the bridal chorus from Lohengrin was rendered on the violin by Miss E. Marsan, sister of ths and Miss M. Pratt, accom- panied by .the organist, Miss N. V. Milner. The witnesses were E, Lucier and Samuel Marsan, fathers of the bride and groom. The bride was attractively gowned in white crepe de chine with pearl trimmings. She carried a shower bou- quet of roses. During the mass Mrs. R. J. Jodoin sang effectively an Ave Maria. After the ceremonies. at the church a breakfast was served at the home of the bride ts, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lucier. About 75 relatives and friends attended. Mr. Marsan and his bride lefe in the afternoon for an automobile honey- moon trip among the Berkshires. The gifts were numerous and beautiful and included silverware, cut glass, linen, etc. Guests were present from Willi- mantic, Norwich, - Jewett City, Taft- ville, Bridgeport and Pawtucket, R. I OBITUARY. Mrs. Elizabeth Sheldon Tillinghast. New Haven, Nov. 22.—Word was re- ceived here of the death at New York today of Mrs. Elizabeth Sheldon Til- linghast, wife of Edward M. Tilling- hast of Hope Valley, R. L. She was the daughter of the late Judge Joseph Sheldon of this city, who was an ac- tive supporter of Bryan during his free colnage of silver campaign. Mrs. Tillinghast had a wide reputation as a public speaker and director. In the Bryan campalgn of 1896 she came in- to considerable prominence by going on the platform to champion the Bryan politics. © She was 49 years old, J. P. Morgan Completsly Recovered. New York, Nov. 22—J. P. Morgan returned to his city house from nis country home at Glen Cove, where he has been recuperating after stated that Mr. M had an operation for appendicitis. lorgan STAFFORD SPRINGS German Club Organized at High School—Burial of Mrs. E. W. Wal- bridge—Foresters to Hear Reports. The pupils in the German class at the Stafford high school have organ- ized a German club. The teacher, Miss Quilty, will have the club meet frequently and the meetings will as far as practicable be conducted accord- ing to German customs, and the Ger- man language will be used. The ob- Ject is to create an interest in the study. Lecture by Rev. William Zumbro. Rev. W. M. Zumbro, an American missionary in India, gave an inter- esting and entertaining lecture at the union meeting in the Congregational church Sunday evening. Few Forest Fires. Frequent. rains this fall have pre- vented the usual number of forest fires. The weather was so dry a year ago that there were a number of these pres during the hunting season. Thanksgiving Service. The annual Thanksgiving service will be held in the Methodist chupch Wednesday evening at 7.30. Rev. Levi Rees of the Congrégational church. will deliver the sermon. Miss Eila Connoz, teacher in the seventh grade, was obliged to be ab- sent Monday on account of illness. Miss Mary E. Smith substituted for her. Burial of Mrs. Walbridge. The body of Mrs. Emerla W. Wal- bridge was brought here from Old Mystic on the 10.48 train Monday moring and taken to Staffordville for burial in the afternoon. Mrs, Wal- bridge, who was $3 years old, was well known in this town, where she made her home for a number of years with YOUR BRONCHIAL TUBES When a cold settles in the bronchial tubes, with that weakening, tickling cough, immediate treatment is very important. The breath seems shorter because of mucous obstructions; usu- ally feveris present, your head jars with every cough and your chest may ache. ‘This is no time for experimenting or delay—you must get Scott’s Emulsion at once to drive out the cold which started the trouble, and it will check the cough by aiding the healing pro- cess of the enfeebled membranes. If you have any symptoms of bron- chitis, or even a stubborn cold, always remember that Scotf’s Emulsion has been relieving this trouble for forty rs. Itis free from alcohol or drugs. efuse substitutes. Scott & Bowne, BloomSeld, N.J. __15-2¢ her son, William G. Walbridge, pre- vious to his removing to Old Mystic. Death of Mrs. Eliza J. Donaldson. Mrs. Eliza J. Dofaldson,’ 65, died at_her home in Stafford Springs, Sat- urday afternoon, after a few days’ ll- ness with pneumonia. She is survived by her husband and a number of sons and daughters. Miss Bessie Hassett of Rockylile has been visiting relatives in the borough. Close of Hunting Season. The hunting season for birs: will close today (Tuesday). Those who participate in this sport that they have had a fairly successful season. Former District Deputy Roger Mur- phy of Rockville will attend the méet- ing of Court Oranoco, Foresters -of America, in soclety hall, Friday-eves ning and will give a report of. the national convention at San Francisco. SCHWARB S8ECURES cou‘rnofi oF DANVILLE STRUCTURAL PLANT. New Steel Mill to Cost $800,000 to Be Erected on the Ground. Danville, Pa, Nov. 22.—Announce- ment was made today that Charles Schivarb bas .secured control of the Danville Structural Tubing company and that a new steel mill to cost $600, 000 will be crected on the grownd puf- chased near the plant. ° - When ‘completed the new ‘plant witl employ about 1,000 meti and snoush orders. chiefly munitions of War; have been secured to keep ft’ running” con= tinuously for two years, ac 8. to the announcement. 3 Transvaal coal is being tested by Egyptian railways. 3 Winter Trips and Cruises and combined sours 10 to dquthch-rl-dn American Mediterranean. HAVANA General Offices, Pier 14, E. R., New York --s-&-—d' ticket agency o tour bureau DIXIE PORTABLE what you require. where shade and is so Ili blvm or turned any way and wil:stand, cla Weite for prices. THE C. S. MERSICK &00 THANKSGIVING SERVICE KEEN KUTTER Butcher Knives and Steels KmKnMFoodqup.......Sl.fi,‘f-fl,‘l.?S " ALUMINUM WARE mwmr—uc‘.m 5 m' THE HOUSEHOLD ELEOTRIG LAMP No doubt yeu have long felt the nesd ood reading lamp. The DIXIE BLE ELECTRIC LAMP is just It throws the light ind not in your an adjustable le that it can: be U want it is lamp b e3. in any position, 1t is or ha ly unfi'!‘l.in the home .r 274-292 STATE STREET, New Haven, Conn. t