Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1916, Page 2

WILLIMANPIC OFFICE, ~ 07 Chureh St ‘Telephome 210-2. STATE 'FARM DESERTERS the, Wayfarers at Station House—Wanted in_Monson, Mass. Saturday night two men put appearance ‘at the police statighy and asked for a mnight's lodgins. was readily given them but during their timé in the station house it was learned that these men had escaped from the state farm at Monson, 5 and were wanted there. ‘The author- ities of the farm have been notified that the men are if this city and it is expected that someone will come after them. The men are Afderson Frezzell and Oswald Duchermin of Fall River from which city they were sent to the farm an FUNERALS Mrs. Catherine Fitzgerald. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Fitz- grflld was held from her home .at 34 alnut streét, Saturday morning at 8.30" o’clock. Requiem high mass was celebrated in St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock by Rev. T. ¥. Bannon. James laggerty, Thomas Carroll, Patrick Dennehey of this city and M. O’- Rourke of Boston acted as bearers. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Andrew Swanson. Funeral services for Andrew Swan- son were held from his home 1In Mansfleld City Sundgy aftermoon at 1 oiclock. Rev. Leonard O. Smith offi- ciated. The bearers were W. W. Har- n you feel that you cannot take apother step because of the awful burning, painful sensation in your feet, get a bottle of good old reliable Minard's liniment. In a few min- utes you will know why everybody recommends Min~ ard’s liniment for poor, ach- ing, sore feet. It reduces the inflammation that causes the itch- ing, burning and swelling. It helps the blood to circulate and soothes and tools—and does not stain, burn or blister. It gives relief quickly because »f its healing, antiseptic properties sud frees you from foot misery, . g DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 752 Main Street, Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Willimantic Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Eucceeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalner 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Teiepbone Lady Assiatant under the ard, funeral DBocument Drawn When Man Murder- | anniversary wh inda; funeral of Algot Be < trom his_late hom?:lrw‘sfi avepue. Rev. F. Robert S. uoore officiated At the ser- vices. The bearers were ‘Alfred and Andrew Johnson, ¥red Skoglung, Seth Oden, Aaron Anderson and Alek Lar~’ son. 'Wilfred and Robert- Carlson acts ed as flower bearers. Burial was jn the Willimantic cemetery. —Arrange: ments were in _charge.of Jay M. Shep- ard, fumeral director. Preston - Osterhout. The funeral of Preston Osterhout was held from his -heme on Windham voad Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Vernon W. Cooke officiated. The bearers were John Andrews, Frank W. Anthony. «Rufus Rood andsEver- ett Ladd. Burial was in_the Willi- mantic cemetery, under direction of Jay M. Shepard. Frank A. Koval. The funeral of* Frea A. Koval, kiled in -the auto accident at Stafford on Thursday evening, was held from" his home, 95 Spring street, Sunday af- ternoon, at 1 o'clock. A delegation trom the Painters’ Union of which Mr. Koval was a member, attended the services. Rev. V. W. Cooke officiated. Burial awvas in the Willimantic ceme- tery under the direction of Under- taker Hiram Fenr ~afternoon the ~was_held Lewiston and Rev. DIED SUDDENLY Eagleville Man, Ephraim_ Thompson, Found Lying Near Woodpile. The death of Ephraim Thowmpson occurred at his home in Eagleviile on Saturday noon. Mr. Thompson’s ¢ sudden anddwas due wre. . He was. working about the d the last time he was seen alive and his body was discov- ered by two_daughters, Mrs. Hattie Thompson of Essex and Mrs. E ward. Lyman of this cit; John, who resides in E: and one son, gleville, OBITUARY. Jacob Reibertanz. The death of Jacob Reibertanz oc- curred at his home on Village Hill Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. from pneumonia. He was born in Orange, N. J, In 1838, the son of Jacoh and Helen M. Serift Reibertanz. Mrs. George W. Alpough. The death of Mrs. Hannah Myers, widow of George V, Alpaugh, died at her home at 30 Turner street at 9 o'clock Saturday evening. She was born in Amelly, N, J., April 12, 1 but for the past 64 years has resided in Willimaritic. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Jennie Fowler and Miss Stella ‘Alpauzh, two sons, Charles Alpaugh of this ci and Rob- ert of Canada, nine grandchildren and three greatsrandchildren. WEDDING three of m Altho tha month ot hal? over the toufh has already sul % five persons by’ violence.- WILL OF NELSON GILMAN ADMITTED TO PROBATE ed by Grandson, Was Unable to Sign Name. Thiliast well and testament of Nel- son Gilman, who was shot grandson, Leon Giimaf, and “died in the hospital fifteen days -mrwufl-, wa.éadm(ued to probate Saturday, L. J. Storrs of Mansfield acting as judge. As there was no hope for the man at e time he was taken to the hospital it as decided to make out a new will and this was done at’that plac: Gilman was paralyzed from his neck down he was unable to sign his nfme to the document but made his mark next to the name. J. O. Blanchette, was named as executor of the will. The bequests made follow: To the daughter, Elizabeth Gilman of this city, life insurance amountng to $2,000, five shares of stock n the Windham Silk Co., all the household furniture, dishes, crockery, carpets, pi- ano, silverware and all other articles of personal property -in the house at 853 Main street, the sum of $4,000 abso- lutely and aiso the use of the tenement at 853 Main street during the settle- ment of the estate, the ~said property to be held by her and her heirs and assigns forever. cester, Mass., Mrs. v E. Pirlot and n the sum of $500 is bequeathed to each. Insurance amounting to $1,000 from the Knights of columbus is also left to Mrs. Borton. A sum of $500 is also left to Mrs, Cleora Hurteau, another daughte: siding in this To the son of John Nelson Gilman af this city is left the sum of $300 and the two notes, one far $305 and thé other for $250 which the deceased had held against him. - To Albert M. Gilman, the other son, is left ail of the real estate consisting of the buildings and land known as 851 Mai nstreet, also one horse, waogns, hay grain, harnesses and the _liquor business located in the buildings at together with all fixtures. The said Albert also ordered to pay the 851 Main street, stock and Gilman xecutor sufficient money to pay the just notes and funeral expenses of the deceased. Dmsd at the Inn. A number of the employes American Thres 3 Windham Saturday night and enjoyed a turkey dinner at the Inn. Abdut twenty atended the affair. ONE EVE BLINDED Possibility That Mrs. Fred Thompson May Lose Sight of the Other, Also. Mrs, I‘ued Thompson, who was se- verely burned when some unknowa person came to' her home and threw acid in her face, does not seem to show much improvement. She has completely lost the sight of one eye and the other eye is partially injured although she can see to some extent out of it. It has been decided that the acid used was sulphuric and that it of the went to Latham—Lewis, The marriage of Miss Emily Lewis of Chaplin and Burt Latham of North Windham took place Saturday after- noon at the home of Rev. Vernon W. Cooke on Bridse street. Mr. and Mrs. Latham left this city during the afternoon for a short wedding trip, faggr which they will reside in Mans- | —_———e Fourteen’ Deaths During November There were fourteen deaths in the -Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. BOOKS The Book Department never was so well prepared to meet the demand of those looking for Books as Christmas gifts. A good book is always acceptable and it makes a most 'suiulfle present. We have a good line of Books for Girls, Books for Boys and * Books for Older People, in fact we have Books for everybody at B N suitable prices. Just a Reminder of a Birthday Books A Line a Day Daily Reminder Engugement Books Are Always Welcome For Holiday Gifts Few We Arq Showmg Address Books Scrap Books Photograph Aibums Memory Books Catholic Prayer Books «Holy Bibles ~ THE H, G. MURRAY G0, Capital $100,000 profitable. Tl\e Windham Surplus and Profits 6175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, prompiness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy m administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN was precured at one of the mills of the city. GAVE LIQUOR TO MINOR Also Edwin Heneault Assumed Sur- gname of Man Who Objects—Given “30 Days in Jail Edwin Heneault app police court Saturday charge of furnishing liquor to a minor. The accused, who is about twenty- four, did not enter a plea, but was in- clined to argue with the court, who had a piea of not guilty entered for the man. When the accused was appre- hended in the act of giving liquor to the minor he gave the name of Ed- ward Spinks. The real Edward Spinks appeared in court Saturday morning and was very much put out over the deception. Heneault was sentenced to thirty days in jail. ired before the morning on the Boy on Probation. Leo Girard, one of the boys who have been taken tires-and other things fro mthe ruins of the Jordan fire ap- peared in court and had his case dis- posed of. He was put under the care of the probation officer, after he had paid the cost of the court. Brief Mention. The Choral club of Willimantic held a vaudeville show and dance in the Parish hall in Taftville, Saturday night. About 250 attended. dance, Grange ghall, Iebanon, -eve, Dec. 15. &ents 50c,” la- —adv. Miss Eleanore 1. Coates, who has been visiting friends in this city re- turned Sunday to her home in Hart- ford. New Haven.—The Cornecticut cem- pany faces four suits this terma in the superior court. Children Cr FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Jack Frost Is Here Better get ready for the winter The Quaker and Glenwood Ranges and Heating Stoves .are standard goods. The Electric Oil Heaters are safe and reliable. Come in and let us show you. LINCOLN’ Furniture Store Telephone 2853 Main and Unios Streets Willimantic: Conn. by _his |'intendent. To two daughter residing in Wor- |'S: Supper MMW Church to be MWM The ist B school bezan Sunll7gt‘oq“ulubrn pve ts seventy-fifth en Deacon D. L. Phil- lips gave an account of the beginning of the Sunday school. Next Sunday Mrs. 8. wn will’ read a paper which she Wrote twenty-two = years ‘2go, when F. 8. Campbell was super- The. following Sunday Mrs. G. H. Prior will give a history of the Sunday school from that time until the present. . ttended Rally. Mrs. E.. H. Hiscox, Misses Mena Magei, Sadie, Fthel and Bessie Thompson, Andrew McNicol and Earl Hiscox from the Congregational Sun- day scheol attended the Sunday school rally at the Broadway Congregational church, Norwich, Sunday afternoon. % Will Hear Sunday. Rev. Samuel Thatcher and Rev. Al- bert Donnell go to Boston today to attend the Billy Sunday meetings. Plans for Church Renovation. At the Methodist church Sunday morning, plans were talked over in regard to rengvating the interior of the church. Inside .of five minutes $80 were pledsed for that purpose. Supper and Sale. Mrs. G. A. Haskell was in charge of B most successful bean supper and apron and fancy article’ sale, held on night in the Con: gational She was assisted by Mrs. C I D Wolf, Mrs. R. F. Cheney, Mrs. T. cen, Mrs. W. E. Marshall. Mrs. & merson, Mrs. M. Alling, Mrs. Albert Donfell and Mrs. A. C. Ladd were in charge of an apron and fancy table. Thg receipts were nearly lars. ;rom.- dol About the Borough. Mrs. F. E. Robinson returned Sat- urday from several days spent in Bos- ! ton. Mrs. Frank Wilcox and _daughter Janet have returned from New York. Mrs, Annie H. Frost was in charge of the reading room at Siater Library on_ Sunday afternoon. Miss Ida I. Foster has been called to Brooklyn, N. Y., by the serious ill- ness with pneumonia of Miss Edna Maleolm. Miss Lena Whitecross has been in East Bloomfield, Mass., for a week. Mrs. Arthor Strickland, accompan- ied by Mrs. H. E. Paul, returned to her home in Middletown Saturday. STONINGTON Men’s Club Elects Dr. James H. Weeks President—Annual Meeting of Ruth Chapter. At the meeting offf theg Stonington Men's club, Dr. James H." Weeks was elected president to succeed Fay E. Kutscher, resigned. The first session of the season was held Friday night, when William H. Snyder, superintend- ent of schoois, gave an interesting talk on the Battle of Gettysburg. Breakwater Spray. At the Knights of Columbus social, Mrs. William Clay won - the ladies’ prize and Thomas Daniels won the other prize. Dancing followed the card Mrs G. Randall, of New N, Y.. is visiting 'her par- and Mrs. Henry Muller, of the Albert At the annual meeting of Ruth chaptér, Order of Eastern Star, these officers were elected: Mrs. Annie Myers, Charles Cush- man, worthy Mrs. Frank Wadsworth, matron; Mrs. J William ~_F. Broughton, : Miss Char- lotte G. Joseph, conductres iss Helen Koelb, assistant conductp The funeral ol Bridget Higgins | was held Friday of in St ien, celebrant, Friday. cemeter PLAINFIELD Michael Doyle Dies as Result of Fall From Hay Loft—K. of C. Second Degree Exemplified—Soccer Foot- ball Team Defeats Manchester— Fine Organ Re:ltal—Comedu: Well Given. ] worthy matron; patron; associate Burial The death of Michael Doyle, .27, oc- curred at St. Vincent's hospital, Wor- cester, Mass., Friday evening. Mr. s employed at the Cof- tey farm, was fatally injured Wed- nesday by a fall from a hay loft. When a member of the Coffey family went into their large b'lrn Mr. D was found on the floor, head badly cut and jured. and a.doctor was summoned. Doyle was found to be paralyzed In both arms. He was taken to the Worces- ter. Mass., hospital,” where no hope for his_recovery was held out. Mr. Doyle leaves his mother, six sisters and five brothers. Ie was well known and highly respected citi- zen. His death has caused sorrow to many friends. K. of C. Degree Exemplified. All Hallows' council, K. of €., exem- plified the second degree on a class of fifteen Sunday afternoon. Refresh- ments were served following the de- gree work. Manchester Defeated. The Plainfield soccer football team defeated the Manchester champions of the Hartford league at the Law- ton Heights Athletic Grounds Satur- day afternoon by the score of 2 to 1. The game was fast and abounded in thrilling plays. In particular the playing of Jesse and James Green- halgh who scored Plainfield's two goals, were the stars for the local team. The passing of the visitors was Doyle who in- He was taken into the house his back ing some of the time. Local Notes. Mrs. Arthur Royle is at the Back- us hospital, Norwich, where she is to undergo a serious operation. Henry Dodge of Providence Sunday at his home here. The marriage of William Delan and Katherine Vite took place Sa urday morning at 9 o'clock. spent MONTREAL ORGANIST Gives Pleasure to Large Congregation by Recital at St. John's Church. Professor Louis Bouvilliers, L. M of Montreal, assisted by St. John's parish choir, gave an organ recital on Iriday evening. The church was well filled and the selections skilfully play- ed by Professor Bouvilliers were ap- preciated by the parishioners-and out of town friepds. The programme fol- lows: Didactic Taccata, Carl P. E. Bach, 4-1788; Gavote in G major, Fredrich Handel, 1685-1759; Minuette, B minor, Eugene Gigout, 1837; Marche Religeuse op. 16, No. 3, L. Boellmann, 1862-1895; vocal solo, Ave Maria, Miss Theresa_ Sullivan; Intermezzo E flat, #+lenry M. Dunham; Chanson d’ ete, Edwin H. Lemare; Grand Choeur, Fiere Raymondeau: Variations sur Reine des Cieux; Symphonie, Finale op. 13, No. 4, ch. Marie Widor 1845. Previous to the organ recital pray- ers and devotions in honor of the Im- maculate SConception were conduct- ed by Rev. William A. Keefe. 4 Comedies a Success. Before a crowded house at the Eden theatre Friday evening the Con- =rezational Glee club and the Beenfit 1 zood and kept the local boys guess- | ‘lfilnu s by the gen-) l‘rgo au dlanee Their work showed careful preparation’ on the coaches. ¥ The death of Geo! of M¥. and Mrs. G. ren, R. 1, formerl part, of of thelr OBITUARY. ki George; Brolsford. Brelsford, son Brelaford of \ar- Plainfleld, oc- curred recently in Warren. The younsg man was about 1§ and well Known here. He was formerly employed as a back boy for the Lawton Mills cor- poration, The * Mrs. Harvey Friday. Missionary Reading Circle of the Congregational church met with Brief Mention. Guests at the home of Mrs. Dupont inchude: IMr: la of "Arctic, R. Camerlin. 1, Morris C. L, the best ous rabbits. STAFFORD SPRINGS Smith of Providence, R. was a recent ealler here. D. Hernon of New London was a Plainfiela calier Friday. Murray of Dover, spe. ndmg a few days with loeal frinds Hunters in this sectlon of these moonlisht and are returning home with numers Meeting of High School Alumni This Events Club to Fe—Personal Month—Current Hear About Items. ta Mrs, incoln Lu Mrs Raymond Pi ton. Mass., L\sl week. Jotn Rafitery, employed in an in- sursnce nfi‘mfln Hartford, wos at his home in tow AMr. and Mrs. gone to St. Clond, F1. over ipoli is v ith ng his so Ridgefield. in Alumni to Meet. of the ‘Stafford High school alummi will take place verse hall on the evening of D interesting program The meeting An the w Sunda; Joha A, Stannis have a of West Siafford has He n, ranged for the event. Santa Fe the Theme. Coaley s Margaret the v) even will Trail. Mesa Ve de The of Mrs. . Spelim: burn and ny-« B. P. Cooley he Governor's ¥alace committce corsists a ¥ ing Alphonse Provost of farnham, Canada, and da\l hter Noil- also rs. N. H., is e making nights here they ex- g reiatives in bert Emith, | ie being ar- Wash- A, William Sutton of Hartford vas in town over Sun New Members Received Sunday by Societies of St. Mary’s Church— Children Out in Crowds to Welcome: Santa Claus. The 8 o'clock m: church_Sunday was read b: Belanger, who also sang o'clock high mass, which follow- ed by .an instructive sermon in ¥rench. bers of dren of school and marched to the chur The procession was church by 14 who ceded the iine 8own the sospel of the auditory, returned on the tle side and proceeded through the main aisle whére the societies’ mem- bers took pews on either side. Following the order: Fourteen altar %o irls, pupi white, chantime h¥mns: of Mary, by 75 members of! St. Anne Rev. J. V. E. Be- langer addressed the society members in French. Three new members were veceived: into A nine received Mary. secratifn. J. V. E. Belanger. the Magnificat. Paltic caller Sund Humes of W a w. vloyed at the Baltic mil Welcomed Kris Kringle. Porteous & Mitch, special arrived in Baltic at 2 o'elock Saturday afternoon, a Tubbs’ band of Norwic nouncement that & through town was qu along. and nearly every child in lnnn assembled the Roderick block to !\wa)t the ar 1 of the incoming spe. .. The car stopped and 3 Claiis was Jeartily greeted. band plaved a Henr: ith Baltic to in the bel failed to hours from Owing the clock church ferent nng into the Eva Arpin read the act of con- Vi ot day. il ell national air, s special continue@ on its way. Heard and Seen. Allen of \lnu'\Q,[lc spent Sat- 11 Miss N. V. in and »f Children Rev. choir Mil- by Plainfield was antic is _em- inta Claus’ the dif- o'clock Friday beokkeeper at tha m- hmz -.-fi.“ T e Toaee wm;.m ., Walter, Brown of for- m‘r’i‘o{ spent. h-e:g:gx-‘e'nd at hei %lgim . .ln :g New Yeork and Boston on business the past week. Willlam Barlow of Plainfield, for- merly of Baltje, spent Sunday with %k FLORIDA Claim Champien Walkers Rode. 1‘* afidwh«um&} Two well kmn out change from i started on a 2 ,. : afternoon recently. 3 the P Baltic nhnm.al:) in the 2.30 returned return mey claimed they had cov-nd a distance of 15 miles. This state- ent was believed until a salesman ed the P oy and stated he hd seen these two younz men being driven to Paltic In a wagon. How- ever, the two young men clalm they have established a record which can- not be beaten. Brevities. Miss Josie Marshali, who ha been spending a vacat! with \‘ew Ha- Passeng en relatives. has returned homi & f‘, '(:1 " m.m,,-" e[,,.:::.m;m'-":e Touis ‘Trudeau motored” to, Wilki- : v S orth River. New Verk, or’ call uper W. Adams, Depot Tk. Agt.,, Norwick of disciptine 2.4 cholarship and wel’ developed sense of W‘o'!m!mlale val- ues.” “If our studcnts i Malone is the guest of [nenda In Pascoag. ones, Girard Gus Swanson, Arthur Amaquist and Albert Tavlor - motured Hartford Sunday. ‘0 E A number of local people attended an entertainment and dance im Taft- ve these things ville Saturday evening. as a basis,” the ropurt continues, “the Oct~-~ Carcn was in New London |More they prepare iinmsel - tine Satura: possible requiremel ser- Frode i onaiiig vies the betrer. MOOSUP €pirit of prepareds danger; with them it and a_blessinz.” Annual Meeting of O E. S. Chapter— | E. R, kmbre¢, the acting secocfry Boy Scouts Mce!—Stofes Finding f’:g""n:]“ ;l'?nlr.y:';(l::)“\‘fi ;::'f s . ; # ing and scholarship-winn leficulty n ng Late . Heliday I répresent over 30 per cent. of Orders. { dent cnrollment. The total amoun — ceived by 101} stulemts was § At the annval meeting of the Re-|02195. The average smount carned s becea chapter, No. 27, O. E. S, Friday | 845 students was $270.16: tiic averaze December the following officers | amount of scholarsiis received by were elccted for the ensuing year: | 565 students was Gertruds 1. son, worthy s e e S Y ¥ D maiaiy | WAS ABOARD STEAMER ARABIA ie Bishop®asociate Matilda Danfelson. v Main, treas Edsicton, con- A. Broadhead, as- M. WHEN SHE WAS TORPEDOED, Paul R. Danner of Cambridge Would Give No Details. Lt duciress At Agricultural Meeting. New York. Dec. 1%.—Paul R Dannex AMr. and AMrs. john C. Gallup attend- j of Cambridge, M . i uitural meeting he!d in}tary of the Y. M, C. . 1da; was tie. only American on hoard the thum Dutterworth of Arkwrikht, | P. & O. liner Arabia when thegyessei was a week end visitor at the | was torpedocd and sunk ie the Me®- rd Tasgot. iterrancan on Nov. 6, avrived here to- day on the Amer line steamship St. Paul from Liv: Mr. Danncr Cec! torpedoing of the Difficuit to Fili Late Orders. The local steres iind it almest im- possible to buy Christmas goods now. Their stocks o® I at carly dates}yag made o beiel ¢tatement are nearly sold ou he had seem on his arrival Ora. danghtes, of Mr. and Mrs. L. [0 B0 SOER o O e Do Rainville. who has been ill at her home | {ne v 81 €. A any fort for the past wee, foriable. is now very com- tion from nim on thc have to ceme througk matter woule the offices ol Mr. and that erganization. visitors in Attlebore and Rehoboth for | gy Cihe Agntent eredited to Mr the week end. Danner issued at ) he was sitting on the port eide of the afterdeck when the thock and explo- sion was felt and heard. Fe assertec Ita ke sald that » troop, No. 1, Bov Scouts of held 5 meeting Saturday he home cf the scoutmaster, Lyon. N < that “there was absalutely no warn- A " ' ‘lotal people at-{;no" ;5 even one second.” tne cable tendea the etball game in Dan-;,a403 and that it due 0 a cabr son Friday e evening, sen and the fact that the Arabia foat- ed for some time after veinz torpedoed that the passengers. 437 in number. were saved. At the B RUMANIANS HAVE LOST ing at 1 3 Remington, took a: uhject of ABOUT 112,560 MEN. scrmon Lilcness to - I John The Young Peol p. m. At the E\P‘\l. hip ser 7 jeet of the se of a Chu One-sixth of Army Taken Prisoners Since Rumania Entered War. Bertin, Dec. "¢ ¢ v v ¥é—The Rumaniars h Tteminzion 9 s proximately 112,000 men in prisoners tratfor since Rumania enterel (he wer, or about one-sixth of their arrey, besides Rev stiffering casialties ated at about Hayven o 300.600, wriies tary critic of 1 of his sister, | the Oversens News agamey today in f the Rumanian campaizn E. Baker and! has ions to the Ru- Geort-’" E. A onians resulted m the campaign “}T)“ \VU“ | continues the but the Teirtonic victory has m..de pos:ib the shorten- : ing of t . piscopal ! metres. or aiternoon at 1“"Qpn.mznd out 2 R‘w«-\e:- of Hebron: Hupgarian n fromt on No - 2 extended 750 kilometres from the Fre- Wilson _of Worcestdr. Lgen] region in (he western “arpathians guert of frierds in toWnlta Orsova on the Danube. Ncw the ‘Ine across Rumania is only about 200 5 the e kilometres in length. from a to the HADLEY REAFFIRMS BELIEF Danube. The agga coueuernd by the : Teutonic armies 14 aboit 50,00 square IN MILITARY PREPAREDNESS. | \jiometres, or nearly 20,000 scuare mil \ Declares That Organized Emotior Can Never Take the Place of Brains. i Hardly Worth Attention, Now ixaudn; (COML. An-Oklaboma bank has been lcoted. affirming his belief but Oklahoma is ma paredness, President le, | S0 rapidly these day annual report, made p..nm "";:‘i?bé‘:‘.)\‘fi 1\”»“ m"l not ve W can never Meriden.— annual report that Yale y ourt Clerk Aibert R. Chamter American c cther fof peace|shows a total of 365 cases tried in or war, is to adhere to rieid standards | police court during tha year.