Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1916, Page 5

Native Roasting Chickens | Long Island Ducks Fancy Celery * * New Cabbage SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Viclins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. PUT YOUR STRAINED EYES Against my experience as an lome- tr-?oo—ru_n its, perfect sight. e take the entire ' responsibility of your Glasses being right, and guarantee satisfactory results in all cases. J. F. MARCH OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN, 10 Broaaway, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1312 NOTIOR, I have purchased the Coffee 578 Main St All persons Ravine Sile against the said store are juested to Dresent them as soon as possible, GoRT 1 Norwich, Feb. 2, Teosd DR.SHAHAN Specialist RBheumativz (including Neuritis! gXin Trpublee, Bloody Sputum, Run- Jown ~Conditiéy Eremature ng, Hardening of the Arteries. Culture treatmert only for HBlood diseas: stmple and rellable prevention of Ty- rhold, Rables and Lookjaw. Hotra: 10-11 4. m.: 3-4 and 7-8 p. m. it utside visits, afier 8 p. MRS, RAYMOND OSBURN SOPRANO 4 Teacher of Singing Pup!l of Henschel, oratorio; Giraudet, opera: Kioridia, Néw YOrk's greatest | expunent of ths Itailan method, ~ Avail- {abis for Concerts, Recitals, Musicals and Oratorio. Nozwick Studio, 321 Main St., Thursdays, Residence, 358 Mohegan® Ave., New ( London, Conn. Phone 1270, “Norwlch, Wedneaday, Feb. 9, 1916, VARIOUS MATTERS Idght motor vehicle lamps at 5.42 ‘today. CoM as it IS, some of the fruit growers have been pruning vines. Lineoln day exercises will be held in most of the schools Friday afternoon. Grand Triple :Link carnival tonight in Odd Fellows' hall.—adv. There were many skaters on_the meadow at the Fails Tuesday after- nO®n and evening. The capacity of the Norwich tuber- culosis sanatorium is 90, and the pres- ent number of patients is 90. The women's prayer meeting at Bushnell chapel Tuesday afternoon was led in an interesting manner by Miss Irene Fleld. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Isaac C. Lamb of Gro- ton announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred Evelyn, to Carl A. Snyder of Reading, Pa. Columbia laké, from which 12-inch Ice was harvested early in January, has since been entirely open and is now only partially frozen over. Historic Boxwood, one of the show places of Old Lyme, has been leased by Charies P. Horton of that place, who will run it as a hotel. Dom't forget the Food sale at 0dd Fellows’ hall today from 3 to 5 p. m. —adv. ° A handsome United States flag was fiying at the Second Congregational parsonage Tuesday in recognition of Natiohal Boy Scouts’ week. The government and the state agri- cultural college are _sending farmers valuable pamphlets this month bearing on spring and early summer work. 1t 1s announced that County Director William H. McGuinness of Norwich will install the officers of Mystic Tier- rey cadets Sunday afternoon, Feb. 27. sTlow the crowd to Triple Link car- all this week at Odd Fellows' hall—adv. Local sharpshooters have been noti- fied that & prize shoot for rifle clubs will be held in Hartford on Lincoln's birthday, Feb. 12. The indoor range will be used. The anniversary of the birth of Charles Dickens was observed Monday by some of the literary classes, in other instances the teachers reading from Dickens’ works. Lucreita Shaw chapter, D. A. R, of New London has elected Miss Ethel K. Lawrence as its delegate to the D. A, R. national congress to be held at Washington in April Senator George M. Landers of Ocean svenue and New Britain announces that he is not a candidate for con- gressman, as some of the political writ- ers bave used his name in this con- nection. Tuesday morning at Red Cross head- quarters Mrs. William A. Norton, Mrs. ‘Willlam B. Birge and Miss Richards were in charge. In the afternoon Mrs. Willis Austin and Mrs. H. R. Branche had charge. The installation of officers of Bolton grange took place Tuesday evening in Bolton hall. Mrs. W. S, Haven of Cov- entry installed the officers. The retir- ing master, F. D, Finley, provided an ovster supper. As Washington's birthday comes on Tuesday this vear, it will mean a holi- day from the previous Friday for many who have holidaye. In some places teachers will take Monday, the 21st, for visiting day. At Andover, Mark B. Bass has bought 126 acres of land from ex-Senator Wil. liam B. Sprague, adjoining land which e recently bought from Guy M. Bart. lett. He will begin the erection of bufidings on this property. Mr’ Chas. Totty of Madison, N. J, the world-famed chrysanthemum grower, will address the New London AND SPINACH at Rallion’s PEARL BEADS Bead Necklaces of in- destructible ‘pearl that cari only be told from real pearl by an expert ‘are very popular. Prices range from $4. to $15. Must be seen to e- ciate their beauty. mih Other strings of Pearl Beads, $1. to $3. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 JEWELERS 144 Main Street STETSON & YOUNG, ‘ Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right | prices by skilled labor, | Telephone. 50 WEST- MAIN ST, MISS M. C. ADLES ™ | HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST bt et SRe 5 : Hair stylos whils she 1a bers. | f Telephone 6584, . JOSEPH BRADFORD, *?‘ BOOK BINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled:to Order. salary $76 to $100 a month, with maintenance. Horticultural society Thursday even- ing, Feb. 10th, in the municipal build- ing, State street, New London.—adv. John M. Cramptom, state superin- tendent of fisheries and game, is to 80 to Washington to arrange for the transportation of the 10,000,000 shad fry which are to be given to this state by the state of California in the early spring. The public utilities commission is- sued a finding Monday giving the Cen- tray Vermont raflroad authority to abandon its old station at Eagleville. new station has been erected a short distance away . from the old building. The staft of the Memorial hospital, New London, tendered a farewell din- ner to Dr. J. T. Black, secretary of the state board of health, at the Mohican Lotel Tuesday evening. Dr. Black had been connected with the hospital staff for 14 years. The Bolton library has recelved two gifts of books, 30 juvenile books from Miss Helen Berry and about 45 from the Blackstone Memorial library of Branford, the latter founded by the Mate Timathy B. Bisckston'of Chlcaso and Norwic) Teachers have been apprised from ‘Washington that a prize for the best code of morals for teachers and par- ents in the character education of chil- dren in the school and the home has been offered by the national institution for moral instruction, ‘A Dbig box containing 360 pleces, in- cluding hospital supplies and ten lay- ettes of about 35 pleces each, for the Sertian bahies, was packed at the Red Cross, rooma by Mrs. John C. Averill and Mrs, Robert W. Perkins Tuesday and forwarded to New York. The civil service commissfon will hoid an examination at the state capi- tol Wednesday, Feb. 16, for candidates wishing to compete for the place of chet or steward at the Soldiers’ home at Noroton. The entrance it ‘The public utilitles commission will g9 to Groton Friday to g0 over the iine of the Groton and Stonington street railway in connection with a petition elleging that the new schedule of fares in use on the road between Groton and the state line at Westerly, R. I, is un- Teasonable. Bcow barges Volunteer and Morris R. have been towed to Montville and Korwicn, ively, by the tug Miles Standish. former will discharge Ler cargo of coak at the wharf of the Thames River- ities company and the latfer, at Baward Chappell y's PEPONAH James A. Quinn has been in New York on a business ‘trip. Miss Lena G. Wolft of 15 sk 950 8¢ h o 1 Colommbie School Board Settles Medical Inspection Question But De- clines to Tell How—Supt. Graham Finds Schools Could Accommodate 1,500 More Children—Contract Award- at Greeneville School. —_— John W. Boynton of this city has g&an spending & few days in New Pork Y. William Barry and Bdward Nelson of Boston are in town oh business for a few days. Frank Wenzel of Waterbury is vis- iting his sister, Mrs. 'W. R. Balcom, of Ripley place. Rev. Charles F. Eidredge of Niantic preached in the Baptist church in Preston City Sunday. Nathan W. Graff of the Briggs Man- vfacturing company, Voluntown, has roturned after a few days’ stay in New York. Mrs. Emil Stevens, who has been spending several days as the guest of Ars. Samuel Rogers, Jn, in East Lyme, has returned to her home in Norwich. J. H. Reiger and W. Radloft have arrived from Bridgeport to take up re- munerative positions with _the Hop- kins & Allen Arms company of this city. HOLCOMB WOULD ACCEPT. Not a Candidate for Governor, Would Run if Drafted. Governor Holcomb said Tuesday that he would accept a renomination for governor if the republican state con- vention saw fit to select him for an- other term. The governor said he had no desire to continue in the office after the end of his present term and he hoped the convention would nominate some one els: “But suppose the convention renom- inates you even though you were not a candidate, would you accept “You mean If I were drafted?” 2ot “I would accept. In continuing the conversation, Gov- ernor Holcomb eaid he did not desire to continue in political life and that he had hoped to be allowed to retire when he had served his present term in the office of governor. OBITUARY. Miss Rachel Buell. Miss Rachel Buell, who for some years past has been an invalid at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. 1. Crissey, in Norfolk, Conn., died about 7.30 o clock Monday morning. She was born in Colchester Sept. 7, 1344, daughter of Griswold and Phoebe Bissell Buell of that town. Although a sreat suf- ferer at times and long confined to her room by illness, Miss Buell manifest- ed a remarkably cheerful disposition and a_wonderful patience. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. ‘Alice Phebe Kenyon and Mrs. Ralph L Crissey of Norfolk. Burial will be in Westchester so- ciety at Colchester, where her parents are buried. Mrs. Thomas Holloway. Mrs. Honoria Ormond Holloway, widow of Thomas Holloway, died Monday night at her home in New London, her death terminating a lin- gering illness. Ars. Holloway was 77 years of age and was the mother of Miss Charlotte M, Holloway and Miss May Holloway. She has a son, John, on the Pacific coast also. WEDDING. Chase—Naylor. The marriage of Charles Clayton Chase and Mrs. Fannie Comstock Naylor_of Haverhill was celebrated in New York Tuesday morning. The geremony was performed by Rev. Ne- hemiah Boynton, D. D, a friend of the bridegroom. = The bride was given in marriage by _her brother-in-law, Howard Clinton Russ, formerly of this city, and attended by her sister, Mrs. Russ. Mr. and Mrs. Chase left on a forenoon train for the south. The bride has been on the staff of the Haverhill Evening Gazette for the past 10 years. Mr. Chase has extensive real estate interests in Haverhill where they will make their residence. Lukasewicz—Zaborowska. At St. Joseph's church on Tuesday morning Joseph Lukasewicz and Miss Caroline Zaborowska were united in marriage by Rev. L V. Maciejewski. Both are natives of Russian Poland. The groom, who is a silk weaver, re sides at 14 Thames street and the bride has lived on North Main street and has been employed at the velvet mill, But Called to Chimney Fire. The autopumper used six gallons of chemical on Tuesday evening in put- ting out a chimney fire at the home of Mrs. William H. Palmer at 385 Wash- ington street, They were sent there at 9.10 o'clock after Chief Stanton had received a telephone call from the Palmer home asking for help. Representing Board of Trade. Nathan A. Gibbs, representing the Norwich Board of Trade, is in 'Wash- ington, where he is attending the an- nual meeting of the National Cham- ber of Commerce. The annual convention began on Tuesday and will continue through Wednesday and Thursday. Injury to Property Charged. Nicholas ‘Stefferen, accused of injury to private property in taking away gas fixtures and destroying plaster at 46 Thames street, was arrested Tuesday night_by Constable Myer Blumenthal and Policeman Charles McFadden. Bristol—County Agent Walter A. Cook will speak on “Farm Problems” at the public meeting to be held in the Chippens Hill school house on Friday evening. o e S FOOD FACTS What An M. D. Learned. A prominent physician down in Georgla went through a food ex- perfence which he makes pubilc: “It was my own experience that first led me to advocate Grape-Nuts food; and I also know from having pre- scribed it to convalescents and other weak patients that this food is & wonderful rebulider and restorer of nerve and brain tissue, as well as muscle. It improves the digestion and patients gain, just as I did in strength and weight, very rapidly. “I was in such a low state that I had to give up my work entirely ‘and 7 g0 to the mountains, but two months there did not improve me; in fact I was not auite as well as when I left home. My food did not sustain me and it became plain that I must change. “I began to use Grape-Nuts and in two weeks I could walk a mile, and in five weeks returned to my home and practice, taking up hard work again. Stnce that time I have feit as well and strong as I ever did in my life. “As a physician who ceeks to help all ‘sufferers 1 consider it a duty to make these facts public. J. Trisl 10 days on Grape-Nuts when the. fo0d does not seem to sus~ totn the body will work wonders. ~There’s a Reason.” Name given by Fostum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Ever read :h. ll;wl ltl:(:‘r'f A_'n., one appears from time ime. They ine, true, and full fo human ed for Though they definitely settled th question of medical inspection in the schools at their fneeting on Tuesday evening in Superintendent Graham's room in the town hall buflding, the town school committee threw the cloak of secrecy over just how it was to be accomplished. Four of the five members were com- municated with at their homes by tel> ephone after the meeting adjourned but eack declined to state what measures were to be employed. Half adozen tel- ephone calls to the home of President Charles O. Murphy Dbetween 11 and 11.30 drew no answer to the calls. Apparéntly it was at President Mur- phy’s suggestion that the lips of all the members were sealed. Secretary ‘Herbert M. Lerou, who acts for the board in giving out in- formation of action taken at its meet- ings, was ready to tell of all else that had transpired, except what was td be done about the medical inspection. On that point he said he could give no in- formation, though he did not approve of such action on the part of the board, but favored full publicity. He would say that the matter had been definitely settled, but he felt bound by the instructions not to state how the plan was to be carried out. Suporintendent Graham, he sald, was with Lim in believing that the action of the school board on the matter Tuesday night should not be withheld from the gablic. Dr. P. ¥ Cassidy, one of the board, was asked about the matter and said ft_was for the secretary to give out information and he had nothing to say. He stated that he knew there had been some discussion about telling what had been done but he had not understood that nothing was to be Fire Escapes EEETI Ve * GLOAKS ACTION IN SECRECY given out. He declined to say what the action had been. Robert McNeely, another of the com- mittee, sald that he concurred with the president in believing that informa- tHon should not be given out and gave as a reason that the plan was not definitely known. B. P. Bishop, also a member of the committee, answered when questioned that he was not the president or the secrotary and didn't want to take the responsibility of making a report. He believed that the best way was to make a statement about it and thought the public would learn what was to be done by seeing what was done. Room For 1500 Children. Other than this Secretary Lerou re- ported the business of the meeting as follows: Superintendant Graham had found that by adding seats and using vacant rooms the schools of the town could take care of 1500 more children should the need arise. This might_ involve transportation in some instandes. Miss May L. Hinckley was appotrted a teacher in the third grade at Thames street, succeeding Miss Good who_has been given a leave of absence. Miss Hinckley has formerly taught in the Norwich schools and has lately been at Springfield. The Town Street, Yantic and Scot- land Road schools are to be equipped with fire extinguishers. Firé Escapes at Greeneville. The contract for fire escapes at the Greeneville school was awarded at $795 to the Hartford Fire Escape Co. There weer three bidder. The contract includes taking down the old fire es- capes and putfing up the new. BUSY TIME AT TRIPLE LINK CARNIVAL. Odd Fellows and Their Friends at ic Hall. Tuesday evening Olympic hall, where the Triple Link, Inc. is holding its carnival, was a scene of activity. All booths were liberally patronized dur- ing the evening and dancing was en- joyed until midnight, with Geer’s three blece orchestra furnishing the dance music. During the evening Frank Racine, a talented local tenor singer, was heard in several very well rendered songs. Among some of his selections were Picture Me Back Home in Ten- nessee, Somebody Knows, and Ken- tucky Home. In connection with the carnival, the Rebekabs will hold a food sale in the hall this afternoon. The committees in charge of the car- nival follow: Candy booth, Frank L. Tuttle, Henry Bridger, Miss Adams and Miss Filimore; Teddy bear booth, George A. Burlingham, Miss Elizabeth Kispert and Osten T. Ferguson; fruit booth, A. A. Guile and George H. Am- burn; fancy work, Mrs. James Hart, Mrs. Frank M. Green, Mrs. Henry Bridger and Mrs. Alfred A. Tottey, of Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21; ice cream booth, Mrs. Minnie Amburn and Mrs. Frank L. Tuttle; country grocery store, John J. Parsons, James Hlair. ‘The general committee in charge of the carnival comprises Osten T. Fergu- son, president; Ashley T. Boon, secre- tary; Frank M. Green, treasurer; John T. Young, John J. Parsons, Frank Q. Smith and Sidney L. Smith. Edgar B. Worthington sold tickets and William N. Ortmana took tickets at the door. STRANGLED FOX IN CHESTNUT HILL CULVERT. n J. Sullivan Grappled With Rey- nard, Trying to Escaps Ma: While the section men of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road were inspecting tracks in the vi- cinity of Chestnut Hill on the Alr Line division on Tuesday, they saw a gray fox ahead of them running into a cul- vert underneath the track. The men ran to the culvert and blocked one end while Martin J. Sullivan with a shovel in one hand guarded the other. Mr. Sullivan started to crawl in and the fox, seeing his escape blocked, made a charge at Mr. Sullivan. Being taken by surprise, he dropped the shovel, grasped the fox around the neck and strangled it. Mr. Sullivan said he had a very exciting time for a few minutes, but he is none the worse for his experience and takes pride in showing his prize to his friends, The fox weighs 20 1-2 pounds. HAD JOLLY TIME WITH OLD FASHIONED DANCES. Novelty Programme for Elks’ Ladies Night Was Great Succe: Ye olden tyme dances brought out a good crowd to ladies’ night at the Elk: home Tuesday evening. All the old- fashioned .dances, including the Vir- ginla reel, square sets, Portland fancy and others, were on the programme, and from appearances they were great- 1y enjoyed by all. This was a novelty night which proved to be a success. Music for the dancing was furnisied by Greenman's three-piece orchsetra, commonly callea the Scotland Road Symphony orchestra. Prof. Edward Tinkham of Hanover did the announcing and kept _the dancers stepping around lively. Dur- their luck at bowling and pool. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and punch were served, and the committee in charge follows: William H. Harder, chairman, Joseph Willlams, Joseph Williamson, J. D. Lucy and Warren Chapman. This was the fourth ladles’ evening held at the Elks' home this winter, and the events are becoming more popular each time. On Feb. 29, the next date set for la- dies’ night, will be called leap year night. DR. USSHER WORKING FOR AMERICAN RELIEF Has Arranged For Mass Meeting Here on Feb. 20. Under arrangements made by Dr. Clarence D. Ussher and Rey. J. O. Barrows there is to be a public mass meeting at the theatre on Sunday ev- ening, Feb. 20, at which Mayor Mur- phy will preside and Dr. Ussher will speak for the Armenia relief work. It is first hand knowledge that Dr. Ussher will bring to his audlence for he has suffered from pneumonia, ty- phus fever, and dysentery in that dis- tressed land and bears on his body the marks of an operation performed at the Turkish custom house at the foot of Mt Ararat. He 13 also to speak next Sunday in Westerly on the subject where an or- ganization has been made to secure aid for the Armenians He is engaged in organizing the re- lief work in other parts of-the state also. Draughtsmen Conducted Dance. Fifteen couple of local young peo- ple went in an auto bus to Montville where they enjoyed a dance in Hick- ey's hall Tuesday evening. The affair was engineered by draughtsmen at the Hopkins & Allen Arm= company plant | river. What the price paid is not stat- InE the eveming many &s vedal Duraied. but tax stamps on the deed are he might aak Bimesit - the g “Have I been a good questions are altie. might have done to Scout Movement a force. in lives of the boys of America—no one ever does such an important job complete perfection, So we must not feel that we have dome so well that we can siow down during the cominb year. On the contrary, we should have learned that our biggest work is yet to be done. We are comparatively a new organization and we're only just getting started. We must realize that we have a tremendous opportunity for service and we must {ake advantage of it with enthuslasm. Brother scouts. people will expect more of you during the scout year just beginning than they did during the one which has just come to a close, for they know better ~what scouts are supposed to do. People know all about the oath you have taken and the laws you have sworn make ing Darling Neilie Rocked in the Cradle of the . grim's Chorus (Tanhauser), by Wag- ner wa sthen rendered by the tette, the encove being The S Miss Gow followed with = read- to_obey I have no fear for the result. I have observed you carefully during the past and I have been proud to see so many demonstrations of the fact that “A scout’s horor is to be trusted” As president of the Boy Scouts of Ameri- ca I have every confidence that you will bear the name of “Scout” with honor. BUYS DAVENPORT. BUILDING. Max Gordon & Son Carporation Se- cures New Location. The so-called Davenport building on West Maln street was bought on Tues. day by the Max Gordon & Son cor- poration from the Storing and Leasing company. The Gordon corporation expects to occupy the entire building eventually. It has in view some changes to be made so that wagons could drive in from the street and the space where freight cars from the spur track can enter the basement of the building is to be enlarged to take in a full sized car. The building fronts 95 feet on West Main street and extends about 200 feet along the east branch of the Yantic for $18, indicating an equity of about 318,000, according to the usual way of stamping deeds. The corporation is to move its junk and iron business from Willow street to the new location. ing. The Sign % the Cross (Barrett), with the q fte singing in the dis- tance. For her encore number Miss Gow gave America For Me,, a Van Dyke selection, and Rock of Ages, the quartette assisting in the latter read- ing. . Two solos. Land of the Sky Blue Water and The Moor Drops Low, hoth by Cadman, were sung by Mr. Hicks, second tenor. A Perfect was the encore number. Ghadows of Evening (Burdette), was on the pro- gramme for the final number but by spedal request the quartette sang as their Closing selection, Tell Mo the Story of Jesus. I BRIEF STATE NEWS ' South Manchester.—A mission will open in St. Mary’s Episcopal church on Sundey. Rev. Henry S. Hart will preach a geries of sermons. ern iy =i and Embalmers dent of the board of water commission- ers, Mrs. Garde and daughter, Miss 337 MAIN STREET Marjorie Garde, are at the Hotel Ham- - site Post ilton, Washington, D. C. Waterbury —Deeds were on "Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant Manday by which the New York. New FHaven and Hartford Ratiroad purchases a certain tract of land in 'the South Brooklyn district to be used as a freight yard. Thompsonville—Ri Willam F. at once a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Name Street City . wounded and is now in an Italian hos- pital with a badly lacerated arm. Mrs. Weston C. Pullen has returned from a visit in Poughkeepsie. Mrs. Charles R Butts entertained informally Tuesday afternoon. The Sewing club met ‘this week on Monday afternoon with Miss Faith Caruthers. H. W. Kent of New York Is_visiting his sister, Miss Katherine A. Kent, of ‘Washington street. Miss Mary E. Richards entertained the Wednesday Auction club Monday afterncon. The prize was won by Miss Jane McG. Aiken. David Bacon, a student at Yale uni- versity, is spending a few days at his home on Washington street dur- ing the mid-year vacation. Skating at Park. There is good skating at the Mohe- gan park pond. The ice is from two and one-half to three inches thick. Winsted—Rev. Harry K. Miller of the South Methodist church, Water- bury, has received a call to the Meth~ odist Episcopal church of Winsted, one of the finest Methodist churches in this district conference, having a member- ship of approximately 720 people. Mr. Miller has accepted the call, subject to the approval of the bishop. ————ee—— TRIPLE LINK CARNIVAL COMMITTEE « Top Row—Osten T. Ferguson, Frank Q. Smith, John J. Parsohs. e Ml s St s it Frani M. Green, Sidney L. Smith. O'Brien addressed the members of the Knights of Columbus at the reghlar meeting of the council Sunday after- noon on his personal experiences in European Countries, prior to the war. Meriden—News has been received in this city to the effect that Rocco Mar- ci, who left here several months ago to enlist in the Itallan army, has been Bloomfield—Tunix grange, No. 13, held an open meeting Tuesday even- hm state master installed the i rt—Charged with keeping & bling machine in his saloon at 658 avenue, John Rouse of" Bridgeport, was found guiity and fined 35 and costs. Through his attorney took an appeal under & 376 bond. Southi At the home of Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Donahue of South Main street Monday evening the gold- en wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel . Tangney took plage. They received 3 many beautiful presents, including over 7 $100 o gold. Hartford—The Hartfora College club met Tuesday evening at Center Church house when Miss Dora Keen, fellow of the Royal Geographical so- clety, gave an illustrated lecture of “Sub-Art Mountaineering; the First Ascent of Mount Blackstone, Alaska™ — BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE (Beauty Notes) TUgly hairy growths can be removed in the privacy of your own home if u get a small original package of me and mix into a paste enough of the powder and water to cover the hairy surface. This should be left on the skin about 2 minutes, then re- moved the skin washed and every trace of hair will have vanished. No Barp o this r inconvenience can result from treatment, but be sure you buy, real delatone. HEAT FLASHES, BIZZY, NERVOUS Mzs. Wynn Tells How L 3 E. Pinkham’ v....finfh : Va.—“After taking! of ia E. Pinkbam' < Vegetable Com- 1815 A NEW AND ATTRACTIVE UNDER GARMENT. Ladies’ Camisole in Kimone Style. nainsook, crepe, lawn or silk dre nice' for this 'style. ' It is made with fullncss at the neck and walstline and the siesve sections are lapped in points at the shouiders. o pattern Is cut in Small, medium and A A Jeras ot 3 mate: o1 A pattern of this 1l e s tion mailed any address om, Order throug! Pattern Depts CATALOGUE NOTICE. Send 10 cents In silver ar our up-to-date 1816 Bpri ogus, © res T 8 to in on to sive Article val hints -0-na Stor m that B A lary