Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1917, Page 5

» - TRURSDAY, JA A e s 7 CUMMINGS & RIN ; 'SPEAKER AT PROVIDENCE Rev. Jokn J. McCabe Addressed Meot- Funeral Directors ing of Columbus Club. Rev. John J. McCabe, rector of St. Mary’s church, Jewett City, was the speaker last Sunday evening at the Co- lumbus club moeting held in Colum- bus hall, Providence. R. L. His subject was “Poland the Kright of the Na- tions.” Father McCabe gave an inter- esting and instructive address on the history of Poland and the customs of the Polish ple and paid a great tribute to the patriotism of the Poles ang their devotion fo high ideals. The speaker spent several years of his stu- dent life in Polané and gave special at- tention to the history of the nation and the customs of the people so that he was especially. well qualified to talk Mrs. Annie Smith R T BT Coun—Appenl Tken in Fitzgorsld Case: Wodnesday day of Mr, and Mrs. Send Por Free Trial Treatment. No matter how long or bow bad —go to and Embalmer: T S e i 337 MAIN STRI Opposite Post Offies "Phone 238-2 and_get ¥t i r - T v N PSP B At 430 o'clock Wednesday after-nlency. The young man he said stood Dty noon Bawara Kettle, of New London, | well in New London. He had always Mr, and Mrs, J. D. Rough, former g ving money _from | 25 SONSE RS B e hi. B tha ; 3 Siprewd recet n dependent upon him. He had Norwich. residents,. who ~have : been | Prostitutes, changed his plea of not|merely considered that he was hold- confined to their apartment at the|Euilty to guilty to two of the three |ing the money. NEW POTATO! Mail your check for your water bill today.—ad v, Attorney Morgan SOMERS City of Norwich Water Works Office of Board of Water Commisstoners. Norwich, Conn., Jam. 1, 1917. for the quarter ending Dot 5T TI318, “re Gus' and. payabie at the otfice Jan. 1, 1917. Office open mvnl.!fll.n.“!fl".: 11 1l be made rema oS Trala arter Jaa20r 10T 11{?0%1@ ‘W. BURTON, Cashier. Jan s DEUTSCHLAND IS HERE So are the Latest Dances from New York to be Exhibited by visits for some of the students. Members of Baptist churches in this section were in New London Wed- nesday, to atten funeral - ¥ e of Rew. A month’s mind high mass pf requiem for Mrs. Jane Hagan _was in St Patrick’s church Wea- Tesday by Rev. J. H. Broderick. At Trinity college Junior week be- February 2. The 1916 committee - includes City. ot Mrs. Edgar Martin, whose body was taken to Moodus Sunday for burial, died at the state hospital. Mrs. Mar- tin formerly resided in Moodus, on Neptune avenue. Mall your check for your water bill today.—adv. 3 Many persons contributed money for war relief work but that does not Mohican hotel with severe attacks of grip, are able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dexter Johnson of Norwich recently returned _from their wedding trij has resumed her Rose Durr and Miss Madelyn of the Backus hospital training school for nurses are in New Haven Wednesday and Thursday, taking their state board examinations ‘for the registration of nurses. FUNERAL. Re¥. Joseph P. Brown. Hundreds of every religious creed paid a last tribute of respect Wednes- day afternoon to Rev. Joseph P. Brown, the venerable pastor emeritus, who died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph R. Saunders, 199 Huntinston street, New London, Monday morning, at the advanced age of 96 years. The body of the beloved counts, the third count being: nolled. |sald that there was a good deal of merit in his client and he should be m}”“ be ponounced t0day | iven a chance fo make good. Fits Kettle's trial was started after the |Eer2ld was not a criminal, dec’ared Jury had found Frank Amtinori alias|the attorney, and he should be shown Nori, guilty of abandonment of | €Very possible consideration. 2 Wife and cohabitation with another | _ Before pronouncing sentence Judge woman. Kettle entered a piea of not | Reed sald that Fitzgerald should have guilty. - acted in an honest and business-like Samuel. T. Adams, clerk of the New | Way in his dealings and that he London police court, was the first wit- |Should not have attempted to wrons ness. He told of the records of Geor- janyone. He wished, however, to act glanna Kettle and Dora Viola Burns |fairly and In a fatherly way toward in_the New London molice court. him. He then imposed the fine of The case was resumed late in the | $600. afternoon and_amons the witnesses | Fitzgerald was in court when the was Perry J. Hollandersky. A short fine was imposed. After being found recess was ordered about 415 and |suilty Tuesday his bonds of $500 when court reconvened State's Attor- [were increased to $1,500 and he ney Hull said that he understood the | went to jail until late at night when accused was ready to change his piea [he secured bail, which was furnished to guilty. Kettle was again put to |by J. R. Meade, and he was released. plea and plead guilty to the first two | Afier sentence had been pronounced counts in the complaint. ~ Sentence land the appeal taken, Judgze Reed fixed was deferred until Thursday. the bond at $1,500 and it was given. An ‘appeal has been taken in the| Charles Russell of Montville, who case of Maurice V. Fitzgerald, the real|was brought into court Wednesday. on estate broker, who was found guilty |g bench warrant charged with a crim- of embezzling $292 each from Reuben |inal assault on his deughter and adul- and Louis Lubchansky while acting as | tery with a woman named Lucy May- bject. Frequently, during he was interrupted by the. applause of the large audience that filled the ball and at the close of his | FORD’S ICE POND address the audience azain showed its appreciation of the address of the speaker by a demonstration that lasted for several minutes. The meeting was one of a course which is being held ever Sunday night through the winter months under the auspices of the Columbus club. The list of speakers, who have addressed the club, inc'ude men who are prominent in every walk of life, and the subjects are largely educational. box often will give relief, and a single . kagomailed free in plain Srrmapar 1 yOU soad o8 SouPOR bOIOW. FREE SAMPLE COUPON 3 COMPANY, B R vt Bidgs Marsbill, Mich. send me a Freo samplo of| e amiy Pile Treatment, In Dlatn WIBDDOr. NOT BEING USED Huntington's Mosdows Is Place Whore Gleaming Steel Speeds Over It. John H. Ford, the ice man, wants it known that the' pond where the Play- grounds asosciation has flooded for skating purposes is not the pond from which he harvests his ice. Mr. Ford's in Griswold; aged 85 years. February. 2—Thompson S. Grant, Enfield, '57 wise men in Norwi Many of them have 1 themselves ext arily wise when the this store and got their of. the profits in t coats and Suits at prices. In spite of the heavy selling there are ber of good values 1 Suits and Overcoats— Professional Dancers at Bijou o that it ot ] e vinmn lay in Wimte oty ihe et " mich. contributors ask to be formally | Baptist church i New London, from | their agent, and who was fined 3500 | nara was séntenced to from one. 4o |pond is above the skating pond and he | comptraiien 48, 012 bern i Eaned; [away below regul i Hall, Jewett City, Saturday, |30 8 "Rea Cross members, noon until 2 o'clock and during the [and costs Wednesday morning. Judge |two years in state prison By Judse|alows no one to trespass on It The . two hours there was a constant pro- | Reed ordered that Fitzgerald stand | Reed. Russell pleaded uilty to- the | <cating pond is known as Huntington's S. Curtiss, Wooavury,| Make up your m January 20th, at 8 p. m. DANCES The school attendance at Tolland in December found all but one school with an average attendance over 90 per PANCAKE FLOUR MAPLE SYRUP LA TOURAINE COFFEE All Seasonable Good Things at People’s Market N © Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor STSEPH BRADFORD, LOOK BINDER ©'znic Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 SROADWAY Museum, to open February 4, and clos: after Sunday, March 11. It will include Colonial and early . American furni ture, in addition to paintings and min- iatures. ‘Word was received in Saybrook this week of the death of Charles Stanford in Albany, N. Y., from pneumcnia. He was married In 1900 to Miss Lildan H. Bacon, youngest daughter of Rev. Ed- ward E. Bacon of Arlington, Mass., at that time n-xr of Saybrook Congre- gational chu: The State Bar Asosciation of Con- necticut will hold its meeting in_the supreme court building at Hartford, Monday afternoon. In the evening the annual dinner will be held at the Hart- ford club when the guests of honor will include Supreme Court Judge John M. Thayer, of Norwich. % George von Skal, former managing eaitor the StastsZeituns, ~New directing a campaign to get for a huge album which cession of sorrowing , friends who passed by the black broadcloth cas- ket to take their final glance at the engagement is announced of Col. William S. Chappell of New Lone don to Miss Ethel Manning of Wind- Dam. hnmm ' nderstood that the wed- ing e place i - ture. . Colonel o ker of New London and is a promi- nent member of the than Hale branch, G organizations. Fell from Dormer Window. Harold Dahl of this city escaped rious injury Wednesiay afiecneon When he fell from a dormer window of the Flanders schoolhouse where he was committed until the fine is paid. charge Tuesday but the judge did not A motion to set aside the verdict was |impose sentence then to permit furthe denied ang then an appeal was taken.|er investigation of the case, because men who were alive to their opportuni- | Girls under 16 years, she sald, ~are ties and had developed thelr efliciency | committed to the Industrial school but a marked degree. Many illustrations were taken from |is nothing in Connecticut excepting the life of Lincoln emp} these | two private points on efficiency, it being clearly | the the Tt there is emough tnterest gmr‘u,e.nwmmm- eslasingnaip. Aireidy i class if organized. e N El §ies 3 i : aged 50 years; boyn in Woodbury. 4—J. Kirtland Denison, Chester, '03; aged 64 years; born in Chester. 9—Joseph W. Hungerford, East Had- Meadows but owing to its location is often called Ford's. The tholley com- pany have changed the signs on their 00d to even more. Dr. Parker then what other states are doing to_care for their delinquent women. The plans for the reformatory were then outlined by the speaker. It was shown- that a e tract of land i needed where bufldings can be erected on the cott plan. There would be a. central to which - every ‘would be ht for a thor- ital cal examina- be treated ac- ilitles and needs. ‘would be cared for un. Ever try to count the dead, fallen hairs in your comb and brush? They are nature’s advance warning of future baldness and proof that the dangerous little dandruff germ is busy on your scalp. Dr. Sangerbund, the famous Faris specialist, first discovercd that dan- d falling hair are causad by a Then came the discovery of the value of the real Parisian Sage (liquid form) in destroying the dan- druff ‘germ and promptly preventing the further loss of hair., The offect of only three days’ use of Parislan Sage is simply marvelous, and the Ameri- can people have now awakened to the fact that dandruff is just as unneces- sary as it is unhealthy, and that they can be quickly rid of it and save their hair by using a few ounces of Parisian Parisian Sage is sold for not more than 50 cents a large bottle at drug and toilet counters everywhere. It is an ideal, daintily perfumed liquid, free from il your shopping toda $15.00 Suits and O Waltz Tan dwa: Step cent. The White School has the|Kkindly face A profusion of beauti- | The sentence was imposed soon af-|the accused had no attorney. cars. by o B 4';;‘“ best sttendance for the month,|ful floral offerings testifed to the re |ter court came in Attorney Arthur| 'Tn'the caseof Oscar Paimer and | Mr Ford stated Wednesday that|dam. 52: born in East Haadim: aged | o0 pe - s 23 per cent. gard in which the deceased was held. |\ Brown, who proseciited the cas be- | others, charged with theft. of $1500 | signs stating there is skating at Ford's | $9 years: 0ALS "o o050 cle glsie i B SWAHN’S ORCHESTRA The funeral which took place in the | cause of ‘the disqualification of State[worth of block tin in New London, Dr.|does an Injury to his business inas-| 1i—Georgze G. McLean, Portiand, $18.00 Sui i Over DON'T MISS A GOOD TIME ‘Wednesday afternoon, Comfort cir-|church at 2 o'clock, was preceded by | Attorney Hull, who was a witness,|Lee and Dr. Henkle were present to|much as many people labor under the|'7: born in New Dritain: aged 7§ 3. Suits and Ove cle of the King’s Daughters met with |praver by Rev. C. H. Spalding of lmoved for a sentence. He asked that |testify that Cherkasky, one of the ace | misapprehension that skating is al.|vears. coats the vice-leader, Mrs. J. H. Allen, eleven [ Brookline, Mass, at the residence. MF. | the sentence be substantial in view of | cused men, is affiicted with asthma |lowed on his pond. The Shore Line| 24—Charles Burr Mattoon, S, #lniein ey members attending. Mrs. A. T. Utley, | Spalding was one of the converts of |ing fact that the prisomer had shown|and that confinement would be very | company used the name as being more | town, '85; born in Waterioy $20.00 Suits and Over- the leader, came up from Neptune|Elder Brown during his pastorate at|n, gisposition to settle the matter and | injurious to his healith. A letter te |familiar to the public and, of course, |65 years. e % Perk to preside. T e T e nity, uioh | that he had not bidcn premtet. the same effect was received from Dr. [in the belief there would be po ob-| 2&—Egbert A. Morchouse, Kent. '05; CORMS("/ omkniohnl $ was g Geos >3 n, coun- | Ferrin. il by it rs; born in Kent. A That there may be no misunder-| Dancing class and social at Pulaski|were no musical selections. - Praver | f7oriey, Qoorse, =, Morsen, Cone- | Terin, Jhe case will be disposed of |jection to it L Maroh $22.00 Suits and O that skating has not been permitted | .y Bxtension School in Asricul- [ Spalding pa bute to es for the first time Wednesday and “ b Tl M d 3 cesecienaas P & = paid an eloquent tribute to » ;L born in Enfield; aged 00 years 8 on my pond for a great many years,|ture and Home Bconomids, conducted | the worthy and useful life of the de- | MEN ARRESTED HERE STATES" NEED FOR it was greatly appreciated. 16—J. Burdette Hubbard, Manches- |$24.00 Suits and Over and thers has been no skating there by the Connecticut collexe, Storrs, is|ceased minister of the gospel The WERE HEAVILY FINED REFORMATORY FOR WOMEN ter, '87; born in Glastonbury; aged 72 ; &9 this year. = go-operating with the Middlesex farm |auditorium was filled with mourners. = = - O i e IMORE NITROGEN LIGHTS e e e % CORLS .. ' ooiors mpaidnp ot 4 bureau, and will hold sessions in Es-| The bearers were Mayor Ernest E.|W. harged With Stealis uns | Dr. Vale: . Parker Speaks Before 21—Lewis W. Church, Oxfora, * < iR A | have notified the Electrle Road|sex today and Friday. > Rogers, Richagd W. Mansfield, William | - Cpe nrase i o e ABE NOW'IN UBE. | 55 years: bord th OTonf $25.00 Suits and Ove day ¥ From Winchester Company. Scnexet Grange in Woodstock. Company to ohange the name of the N. Bellamy, nk J. Salter, Frank S. e Fifty Have Been Distributed About 26—George S. Ives, Colebr '63; coats $2 d on the car signs to read as they |, Notification received from the secre-|Greene and Henry L. Watrous. Inter-| {rnon their own confessions of suilt,| Representing the Connecticut Prison o i N '84; born in Colebrook; aged 85 years. i EEAREAE T - » tary of state is to the effect that all | ment was in Cedar Grove cemetery. - three employes in the assembling de- | Association’s committee on delinguent Various Sections of the City. 7% 3 should, “Huntington Pond.’ applications for automobile markers . P! = car 3 - s E pri Hart Schaffner & & ih rtment of the Winchester Repeai- | Women and the Connecticut Socioty of R ¢ ot Ji e Ty aubiste ey A e, fig Arm Were Wednesday | Social Hygiene, Dr. Valeria H. Park e R ceore i i Cilaton Billiare, Mansiies: 2 included OHN H. FORD. |191¢’ markers on their machines are| The funeral of John Nihan, formerly A e e e e e s e o e e, | Lo, 83; borm in Manchester; aged clothes are included in doing so contrary to the lave. “"’ve?n‘e','é‘;'d'mvzl:fi‘nfle‘;ro";rein:"fflgfl? in the New Haven police court, om |tion spoke before the Senexet granze | been distributed to various sections of s Henry B. Marshall, Greenwich, |Sale. At the winter conference of the Con- | taking parlors of Shea & Burke, with | CarEss Of theft, Beash, the |on the tate: Conperednesday evening | the city by Supt. S. J. Kehoe. Twenty- |'s9. born in Gfeenwich; ased 64 BOS AN [ cccticut. Driversaliad ™ Comvention ”of | rolacives ‘and.friends atending. Rev. | ot Sonu, 5 Frospect, Beach, the | on, the {ople, Connecticuts Secd of 3 | one “hive. been. piaced onihe. Wost | veurs. 3 5 @ 8| § il | Foman's Missionary society held in|iMyles b. Galvin officiated at services D e Al guns from the | Women. . The sigrees tor, jD¢llaquent | Side, one on Otis street, one on Spal- | 11— ihenezer Allen Sprague, Sprague, V ary BISCUIT Briageport Wednesday, there was au|neld in St Patrick's church. At the | fiitory hng Bned & tewal of 3150 and | tion with the stateowide. cdseatiopel | JIE, street, one on Grove etreet. one | ‘97; aged 59 vears: kb C‘V“’ . on the corner of Warren street and| 13—Milton H. Kinney, Union, 1871, -Mn-c- e O et of | close of the mass Mrs. F. L. Farrell| costs, in spite of the eloguent plea |campaign to enlist general support for Platt avenue, one on the corner of |1915; born in Union, o~ " 3 - C H. Pufter, D. Dy of Siafford {eang, Burlal tok place in Hartford | cor Jeniency made by his counsel. Sl Dow oefore the legislature au- | plagt avenue and Rockwell street, two | 13—Henry W. Barrows, Manches- 207 Main Street Nona Liks Boss— Tomight the Broadway Congrega- |y unan is survived by a sister Who| Wwilliam McCarroll and Louis A. Se- | thorizing the establishment of such an | on® Ciify ‘street and the rest on Frank- | ter, born in Manchestor: aged 75 o bren hoids t oy ConeTeEa | is in a convent.in New Britain. liner, each charged with but a single | institution. It is considercd particu- | o SIL street and the rest on 1 o A oy - ing, ed b: T at 6.30 o'clock Samuel Mott Hyde. theft, wers fined 325 and costs. Al [larly timely because of Governor | 1,"ia‘cxpectea that a shipment of 50| 15—y, B. Hubbard, Manchester, '57; 77 t0-which all members of the congre paid”thelr court bills and were dis- | Marcus H. Holcomb's recommenda- |pyg Iights will be recelved by the de- |aged 11 yéars: born in Glasionbu on aged. 7T yoane; D O ST€E2-| With many relatives and friends at- | missed from custody. tions in his inauzural message. e, o A 16—Stone J. Bergstrom, New Brit- | . 1i—¥rederick G. Alld SR o Lo Ty {ending, the funeral of Samuel Mott| McCarroll and Sellner had left the| Dr. Parker for several years, has i e A il S e (TR R R e SO L R RV TS born in Engiand; aged 7 Hyde was held from his home in| Winchester company’s employ a short | been prominent n the movement to = B T X ] . R 19—David N. Cam w ‘This year, the grand list of Co- [fivde 3 il den. . % in. | Franklin Wednesday afternoon at 1|time ago and came to Norwich to |secure such an institution for Connec- g . 79; born In Durham; a L e o gy to MSLIT2 an i | oclock. Rev. Francis Childs, pastor | work. They were traced to. this clty | tiout and has:appeared before union | DEATH: TOLL AMONG g R Tt Miadistown, Navpribars year. The increase is due larsely to|Oof the Pomtret Congregational church, | by detectives, and for fear that word |church gatherings, D. A. R. cheptera: MANY EX-LEGISLATORS | well; aged 70 vears. = John A. Warner, Hadd 1 and Rev. Harry A, Beadle of omfret, | might be conveyed to them o chutz's nt-Teacher as: ns an % Mingly, '97; |9y Don SFRets, ‘. e e VeltOH Of ‘coke and thel a: fotmer pastor ot the church, con- | arrest, in time for {Hem to make their | neizhborhood meetings throughout the | William Henry Palmer of This City |bos fa Mooditors sren oy boirs el honn tn] Sekese own. ducted the services. There were many | escape, Detective Sergeant Tuttle an e K L -aand. & b S LADIES! = beautiul flowers. - The bearors were | Chict Ryan came to Norwich av mid- | As a probation officer of wide ex- |"'1":"9 Thets Who Passed Away in | 28—Luclus Bradtord Fond, Durling: |, 20— Willam J. Brennas ‘Between ‘William Hyde of Boston, Lavius Hyde [ night, Monday, in an automobile. Af- | perience, physician and investigator of % e & : n condon: . Soonta coming from practialy evay |of New Haven, Frank Hyde of New | ior an ail misht ride in th cold, they [ reformatory and correctionsl: prace. i O Fedrs | ore B Boach. " Heymous.| i Moses EL Bonks, ¥ We will cheerfully ex- J|city and town in the state, are ex.|Haven, all brothers, Willlam Adams, returned to New Haven” with ' their }g;‘é—seénu‘hemu particuiarly well fitted to| Among the former members of the | o7 born in Beymour: AKCA 60 yenrs. born in pected : brother-in-law, Har i d L. | prisoners Tuesday afternoon. e needs of the reformatory | general assembly who died during 1916 il Gri in- lain all about our o e e e el on | . Hivde, mephews: Buariel wen 1 Seilner told the detoctives where hefor delinquent women. . Was the venomibla David N Gamp | niteVins Richard Criaweld Win. | L DeSembe » held in he State Armory, at Hartford, | Franklin. had hidden the guns he stole, and the | In opening, Dr. Parker sboke of the [who was affectionately called by his|5; wears. ' a born in Prospect; ag > February 26, Loz "| "Chdertaker Jay M. Shepard of Wil |arms were found at the botiom of a |methods riow operative in dealing with | townsmen und many pthers oo, “the | 71 YeaTs: Was 16—-Alonzo C. Hur - limantic was in charge of the funeral | dried up 40-foot well in the cellar of | women coming under the jurisdiction | srand old man of New Britain” He| . P. Sanford, Oxford, '95,|'01; born in Boarah: a The state tuberculosis commission | arrangements. the house at 102 };owetalzrae:. where ntuthe ?rlm(na’l ‘liaw,‘ T{le onl)é alter- | was within four years of being a cen- w(dj;“‘;‘;?; e S e “harles J. York, Win has a walting list of sixty-eight per- he lived. All of the stolen weapons native for a judge is to sentence a |tenarian. Former Comptroller Thomp- ) 4 5o b R born in Torrington: age It is B to [|sons Suffering from | tubercaiar have been restored to the Winchester | woman to the county fail or to im- |son Grant of Enfleld was the only for. | , 16—John M. Paine, Woodstock, 's0, William_ C. Mat a pleasing way i Th Weed of Genstorinm taat. WEDDING. company. Pose a fine. The latier frequently |mer executive office holder of the state | POfR i Woodstocks ased T1 veows. g5t o o™ minury SREEE Sl witie canniot 1 accorira: ——— means that the woman only goes out|who died. Two ex-speakers of the [, 26 -Ephraim ged 89 years. | 25—Charles W. Hart, Cornw buy Jewelry, Watches, J|Titeq i any o7 the mate: imetomimos Douglass—Hunt. FATHER AND SONS’ on the street to earn the amount of | house, Michael Kenealy of Stamford | #3; Porn in Lyme; age years. e - avat e 16 Bk o Tooes. The wadlng. of Mis ‘Teabélle ke her fine. The effect of either judg- |and Isaac Brooks of Torrington passed June. 30—Adrian Moses, Burlin and Diamonds. Tt B R My R BANQUET ON MARCH 30.; ment is_certainly not reformative. The laway. The list of deaths is as fol-| g agelbert M. Graham, Granby, |born in Burlingto On Thursday, January 13, the Broad- | Douglas, and Aifred Gould Hunt took e e Friocinah Boeatiar o oo ATHinly (EoChack bo R olt Fiow) "91; born In Canton: nged 71 years. ' way onal church holds its|plage Wednesday afternoon at the | H- W- Gibson to Be Principal Speaker | manner of life and become a menace January. 0—George M. Wallace, Wallingford, 5 e i Y to the community. Nearly all such| 1 v oy, 77, *78. b 2 Seor: . aged Colonial Club Whist. Sewalien, Established 1372, the congregation are welcome.—adv. | the wedding the following pregrasm | The fourth annual Father and Sons Siome Nho areTamonst axs wsa William Henry Palmer, Norwich, | 33-George P. Crane, Woodbary, |at. the Golonial club Mon v was rendered on the piano by William | banquet, an event which is looked for- [ Such women spread the contagion of |'93. genate, '95; born in Montville. *70; born in New Milford: aged 79 | Prize; were awarded as follow PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING le and serviceable conva- | Douglas: Seloction o Lo ;| ward to’ at the Y. 3. C. A. with much | diseases which are more disastrous| “13_James H. Andrews, Farminston, | years. Qles—First, Mrs. Gertr E lescents’ robes are being made by the [ Toceato, Ashwally Bridal Soag fram | Intercst, will be held this year on|than any other communicable dis- [ 59: born 15 Farmiosion. 1Y - wintam F. Gates, Lebanon. 'T7; | second, Mra, Bussey; gentiemen e uyenn of hey it Wedding * Masto, Jenison: Latsors | March 0. H. W. Gibson, who spoke e comnecticut, she oxplained, there |, 1= Willam Porter Adams, Colches- |'sg: senate, " born in Windham: | Charles Burton: second, i I ers without expense to the Red|Dominun, Johnston. ! at the banquet last year, will be the = 3 3 ter, "87; born in Colchester. aged 79 years. son.. Refreshments were eerved Cross, and with a post card and hand- | Forming a floral bank before which | principal speaker this year. ‘;ofl;n;g:;y ?fi?"w:mgfin?u"zdng T oA "; 15—Bradley M. Seers, Mansfield, 09; July. the direction of the commit kerchief each, Edbcing packed in the|ine ceremony was performed, ferns,| There was an attendance fo 180 at s B ktentings RS iE b e TLG‘;’:& aged 70 years; born in Mansfeld. C. - Roach, Wallingford, | McNaug! Reuben Washb! third box af Cross headquart- orchids and roses were gracefully ar- | the boys' hour which is being observed | & e D, 16—Thomas A. Hardy, Torringion, in Walllngtora: aged 63 | Frank Weter Frnest E. Bullard /== ranged, ey at the Y. M. G A on Wednea. | four, years asw when former Governor | 1911, aged 58 vears: ‘borh in Forrwes | Mire’ 5 LR UL The ceremony was at 5 o'clgck, the [day afternoon. Two reels of moving [ ©O/R, BPPO AT & COMMS: ino | OB . 7—Abial Town, Union, '79, '83/ born W Haven: T % o Baa iayd . Sivion of ting U |bridal party”enfering tho parior to the | Pictures were shown. followed by a | MAUES 'ng, e Ronls of such an in; Ve L Eeneely, cSiamiora, 97 | n Hnlon; . awed 87 veark, oL NG L, Attended New Hay VIOLIN EE'-"" Cosst Guard mce‘*‘“’o second lieu- | TUSic of the bridal chorus from Lohen- | talk by Rev. Ctrai Baptist charet, | Yale was appointed chairman of the | goya: e O yhaca 10—Henry S. Coe, Harwinton, '01; | On Tuesds Sl Disns tenants has been approved by the |5Tal pastor of the Central Baptist church.| commission. Despite the. fact that ] P gy 2 born in_Cornwall: aged > ; fosidie 2 Dnitea, States o hese aMcers |, The. single ring service was used.|In the attendance contest the Mohe- | (o members of the commlission wers e s, S Smith, nEla:t Ci,‘la;,:r;v 1s—John Slater, Colchester, "36; prssidlan of \ e Rev. George H. Strouse. pastor of the | 8ans won out, having 89 members on | 5 7: -aged $ ; aster Hnorns i Ireland’ ageds 86, years: L Cer sociation G s 3 ppointed to the reformatory at the| & W n syes 5 S on el o Mioatide At TEACHER e e he Dont Guatn, Feet Sevuis: hury eiclated . zors | el eiter whie S mers 31 Sequotd e, ey were avpointed the com- T e L e R e e e | O Stiive, ( INay cademy: o o MacDonal s so - mission reported unanimously in fa- '3 axe Rt ik “ severn! important ma Al String tnatruments repaired | 5> Tendered during the ceremony. " Tne ¥or of a reformaory to be Puilt on | 7’vears; vorn in Chatham. . . | teiand. Rasnat Eoenen e Violins sold on easy terms Abont 37,000 in sick benefits was|io s ‘endelssohn wed- | LEBANON MAN CLERK the reformatory, following their thor-| a5 Thomas B. Spencer, Colebrook, = " & paid to employes of the Southern New | 41ng march. % ough investigation into the needs of {g3. in o " |, J1—George H. Ojmstead, Tolland, PSRRI For appointments address . M| Eigiana " Telepbons company last The bride wore a dainty gown of OF FARMERS' ASSOCIATION. | such an institution. e i = Turenss asioroes: born in East Hariford; aged 69 1t Was Not Thomas Doyle €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ners year, according to the annual report | White tulle and carried a shower bou- TS, Y In the last legislature a bill for this |'85, '83; aged 59 vears; born in Gla: . i 2 It was not Thomas Dc r 2 i the i ¢ | Quet of sweet peas. W. T. Curry Given Appointment at . i Lewis F. &tanton, Clinton. '80; | po i <4 n 1 Sund wich, Conn. submitted at annual meeting of [ St of swe : s Ap reformatory was introduced. It was | tonbury = ey Lo SClin Franklin street in tHe ral the Telephone Employes' Mutual| ., Baskets we Aoaje attrac-| Organization Meeting in Hartford. |referred to the committee on humane | 31—James B. Spencer, ‘New Hart. [Yorn in Clinton; aged 83 years. =~ |morning. Benefit society at New Haven, Tues-| {iVe With baskets of flowers. The institutions and at a largely attended | ford, '85; born in New Hartford: aged |, BSEbEX > 2 Hdes, SFidayine AR ARG 1 > oy Senterplece on the supper table was| W. T. Curry of Lebanon was elected | hearing men and women representing | $0 years. 01, Rorniin.New Yaork mtate; age D s i e °fflE:;dP§:! -%1 :{c‘l;g.:.m i cl;x;kh of the Fl.rm:lra' umcmdflo‘n, organizations throughout the state ap- 31—Joseph A. Rix, Salem, '$§; born | 74 vears. September. tonin; 0ols No. 4, P 3 e recipi- | which was permanently organize n | peared to speed in favor of the bill. g 0“1' lmvd &ml :}:n'fiul,a' are closed. l:ut' ;r:ng t},,e ;i‘,‘t’. of many valuable and beautiful ’%“'"25"3.“ vlv?sgf"zd“ l.(t:.[r tl'ke pox- ;gt nb”‘iolce o 2::‘1 lnrv;gp:vséth;’. ‘59"-_99"”""}“5' gl:mml::;;{ :\ncfi\(\hg? out teachers and at No. . sion e legislature. Mr. Aver o was _favorably rted by : , '91; seaate, '95; - building s in such conditions as to| After a wedding trip they will make | was elected chairman, and the execu- | this committee and was sent t the | bacema tms hotdonem e oW o, have [y ok, aged 63 yea make heating facilities impossible. The | their home in Bridgeport. tive committee includes the following: | committee on appropriations. then .quoted from her own observa. | 23—George A. Tay, senate, *71; born pupils have been distributed ameng the i opd, Mre. Hunt have a wide|New London county, Edward Gillette| Knowing that it would be difficult [tions and eited one Instdnce in wpion | In Massachusetis; azed 77 years. g ircle of fri other schools of the town and Asha- | PSle of friends who wish them a|of Colchester; Tolland county, John|to get the lesislature to appropriate |a young woman whe had ceidently |, 26—Gcorze W. Mason, LicH010 '9T, | | v “witliam H.. Atleniof : way. PPy and prosperous life. Kingsley; Windham county, Mr. Paine. | any large sum of money, the support- | gone wrong graduated into night walk, B T ea s v Fton pisice: 1n; 1h Tt iie t will relieve Hoarseness, Loss of Voice,| pvoiiyn o 1, No. 3, R. and S e L €13 of the bill asked only enough to|ing simply: through her associations in |, 25—flugh. Foung ' afcld, 97: relatives. Coughs and all Irritation of the Throat |ar. wil hold & special assembly | ~uditorium Theatre Will Close Satur- Y. M. C. A. SOCIAL. Deapare 1t for focire. sction. Sans ees [Tl with her more hardened compan- | %700 1% Sondwon, Norfolk, ‘88; e day. F 7 in Norfolk; aged 70 years. BECL 100 A BOX AT Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock. E. i propriation asked was only $20,000 but | The uselessness and expensiveness | 00rn in Norfolk; aged 70 y Allen Bidwell, most puissant grand| The Auditorium theatrs, ‘which has|L- M. Crandall Tells Séniors of Value | STOPFULOR T2U0Y 0, DU 20008 D02 | The bacleseness and expensivences October master, accompanied by James C.|been leased to Hyman Schwartz, will| of Mental and Physical Efficiency. by the legislature although $42,000 was | delinquent women was illustrated by W. Brooks, Torrington, i TR A, The ferreer, o | RSTICETS 1 esalling s noy mov, | ¢ A, it Senigey, il e oy e | FEVRIER of bt sitla e As oen” | i Show i whert e wohth B ooy i . = = - % s - M. C. sequence, all of the W ced considerably over 100 times 50 Main Street. ter ;m be eo.r;tu'hrr:ddzéi a b:.nuuet ;l:t ;r;e h:u;:‘:fl.ll mp:!: 5 Friday, (‘-j‘(; Cn-?d-ll.':;lo!;m ot tg‘: Nm:iw:;!.: done over again m&a a new Mlll has | and another had nearly 150 jail sen- [T < PR Ol |t Tane of efclency mentally, morally i e o e | rage et atenaing. catn- iz 5 | THIS STOPS HAIR s & ! st students Yers learn that 2 loan i and physically as s requlsite for suc | Dr. Parker then described in detall [and it costs about $1 a day to keep 2] exhi early Am i cess usiness, illusrating rocedure now m vogue fur m2al- (2 woman in us such a wom: Deefioot llsage being organized by the Brookiyn, N. Y.l 1. eeranam Girl Engaged. stories of big successes In business by | ing with delinquent women and girls. | may ¢ost the state ahymwhere from 5. FROM FALLING OUT|vow «mizr oboes comront TIRED, BURNING, CALLOUS FEET AND CORNS. Good-bye, sore feet, swollen feef, tender £ Good-Dye, corn: and raw. spots. No more shoe ness, no more limping with pair drawing up your face in agony 13 magical, acts right off. out all the polsonous exuds puff up the feet. smaller shoes. Use your' foot misery. able your feet feel. Get a 25-cent box of “Tiz” any druggist or dcpartment s Don't suffer. Have good feet. 1 fect, feet that never swell, never hurt never get tired. A year's foot comfort and forg how com