Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1917, Page 5

Hothouse CAULIFLOWER « EGG PLANT VIUSHROOMS NEW CARROTS . NEW BEETS NEW po‘rA'rpEs SOMERS DR, SHAHAN, Specialist n_disemses of-tha Bined and Stomach. tism, A\ell SNTRERY Bl e fl Kidne. i omventiBual or Bre- gerip reaument Jor_ the Stomach. Easy yu\en on of Typhoid. Hours: 10-11 a.m.-2-# and 7-§ p. . Phone 821. No outsf@e calls made after 7 p. m. LADIES! We will cheerfully ex- plain all about our JITNEYPLAN It is a pleasing way to buy Jewelry, Watches, and Diamonds. THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. Jewslers, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING MILK DEALERS Persons oity or having the same for sale must have a License to do so. All such li- censes issued in 1916 are now null and void, per order City Milk Inspector. D. J. SHAHAN, M. D. 326 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. For the convenience of those con- cerned the inspector may be found at above address from 7 to 9 a. m. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER e %%“* -ny ‘"‘ For appointments address E. €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. iling milk or cream in this Just Try Our Goods and you will want to come again The Best Coffee, Ib... 28c A Good Coffee, Ib.... 23c Some even cheaper, 1b. 20c Ceylon Tea, Ib. . 35¢ All other Tea, Ib..... 25¢c ing Powder, Ib.... 14c Peanut Butter, b 14c ONITED TEA IMPORTERS CO. 218 Main Street DIAMO&D RINGS and DIAMOND PENDANTS SPECIAL LOW PRICE FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY F. W. GUILD, Jeweler Phone 799-3 21 Broadway GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to Gay or night calls, Telephone §30. aprisMWEawl CQverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Bluw.l in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Light vehicle . m at 5:23 inuy evening. . .. The Poultrv show is attnefing & few chicken ‘fanciers from this sec tion to Worcester this week. < Columbia farmers Who have .glle- on hand are ip- A T R S The planet’ Jupiter, which was ev- ening and morning star till Jan. 22, will now be evening star till May 9. Marked down sale of stamped linens, good values, at. Weman's -Exchange. Hot lunch served from 11 to 5.30.—adv. A new timetable on the New Ha- ven road went into effect Sunday, but with no special changes affecting: this division. It is cold enoligh to keep the patch- es of snow in the fields from melting, thermometers registering 15 degrees yesterday morning. Thursday, the Feast of the Conver- sion of St. Paul; there will be a cele- bration of thepholy communion in the Episcopal churches. o o kot at indman, Ky, packed Thurs- day morning lrr ‘the Second Congrega- tional church parlors. The 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ‘Reig, of Bolton, is in a Hartford hospital for treatment of a diseased bone near the eve. State alumni have been notified that the annual reunion of the alumni of Dartmouth College is to be held Friday evening at the Plaza, Boston. Delegates from Connecticut are at- tending the annual convention of the Hotel Employes and Bartenders’ un- ion at Springfield ‘this ‘week. Business is rushing at the plant of the American Strawboard Company at Thamesyille, with its over 250 em- ploves, 70 on the night shift. The Hampton Jubilee Singers, who were at Slater hall Monday evening, went from here to Waterbury, where they give a concert this evening. Charitable Circle of the King's Daughters, of which Mrs. H. F. Pal- mer is leader, held a meeting in the room over the Otis library Tuesday evening. Flanagan’s singing orchestra_ of Marlboro, Mass., Firemen’s_ball, Jew- gte City, Friday, Jan. 26. "Nuf ce adv. Division Commander Mrs. Edith B. Lamb and staff of Mystic installed officers of Betsy Ross Tent, No. 2, Daughters of Veterans, at Essex, Tues- day evening. The Janupry White Ribbon Banner announces that contributions to the Banner Fund have been received as follows: Shelton $1.00, Thomaston $1, Hartford $1. Tt was stated Sunday at Waterbury by Rev. Hugh Treanor, in reading his annual report, that the total receipts at the Sacred Heart church were $4,000 more than last vear. Application for a marriage license made Monday at Hartford Bureau of Vital Statistics by George Moore, aged aged 24, a stenographer of Chester, and Eva Lavaie, aged-21, oL 3¥hllimantic: At the Félfowship meeting in Mystic today (Wednesday) at the Congrega- tional church. delegates from the Con- sregational churches at Ledyard, Road church, Stonington and Pawcatuck will be present. Mrs. Mary Simpson Price, 43, died at her home in Rockville, Monday. She Jeaves her husband and eight children. Her husband, Harvey E. Price, is well known throughout the state, acting as an “African dodger’ at county fairs. At the Amerfcan Art Galleries, New York, is a collection of paintings from a number of sourceg on exhibition. Among the modern 'pictures afe a number of beautiful early examples by Childe Hassam, of the Lyme artists’ colony. Mrs. Henry P. Loomis of No. 26 West Forty-eighth street, New ork, gave a luncheon Monday at the Regis for Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. The guests inciuded Mrs. Lindley Hoffman Chapin, Jong a summer resident of Waterford. has several Norwich relatifes, was held at his home in_ Middle ! Haddam Monday afternoon at 2:30, Rev. Anthon T. Gesner, of Berkeley Divinity school, officiating. Burial was in Middle Haddam cemetery. The funeral of Horace Johr:;on, who By a typosraphical error Tuesday, Dickson H. Leavens, of Norwich. was made treasurer of Yale, instead of at Yali, the Yale Mission in China. Mr. Leavens married Miss Marjorie L. Browning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Browning. Bidding on red foxes was the feature Monday of the opening session of the New York Fur Auction, Connecticut trappers noted. A shortage of these skins, together with the fact that they will be among the favorites again as summer furs was the cause. Rev. Thomas Tyrie, of the/Methodist church, . Hazardville, exchanged pul- pits with Rev. Earl H. Thayer, pastor of the Somers Congregational church, Sunday and read the resignation of Mr. Thayer, who has accepted a call to the church’in Wellfleet, Mass. Mrs. Bridget Burns, widow of Eda- ward Burns, died Monday at her home in Saybrook, from grip. She leaves two sons, Postmaster Robert D. Burns Edward W. Burns and four daughters, Miss Mary F., Miss Elizabeth, Mrs. Martin O'Brient and Mrs. William E. Morrow. By invitation of Mrs. John P. Elton the executive committee of the Home Department of the New Haven County Farm Bureau motored to Waterbury ‘riday afternoon and held a meeting at her home. Among those present was Miss H. Estelle Sprague of Storrs Agricultural College. The old song by Al Craig_Taylor which made such a hit at the Chamber of Commerce dinner Monday evening. “When You and I Were Young Mag- gie.” was composed by the first teacher of music in the Norwich schools. J. A. Butterfield, who died a number of years ago in Chicago. The Art Alumni Association of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., whe there are Norwich teachers and stud- ents, has started a campaign among eastern art graduates to raise $1,000 to add to its present fund, the income from which will provide for a perman- ent scholarship in the art department. Time to Act. Those congressmen who want to prohibit election betting should a now, while they have the support the people who are sore over losing.— New York World:~ — I'Demllnglmlmv‘lddfilmin E ‘orwich. Baltic and N Corners, R. I, visited her mother in Norwich during the past week, William H. Noyes of Norwich spent Sunday at his home in Westerly. Mrs. Harriet Hancock of Mystic has he.in the guest of relatives in Mont- ville. Miss Charlotte Jackson left Mon- day evening for New York city to en- ter the Nurses’ Home, pending a po- sition. She is a graduate of Lincoln hospital which Is connected with the ome. Frank E. King, for 25 years book keeper for H. F. & A. J. Dawléy, re- cently concluded his work for the firm. and has been succeeded by Miss Mary Wattles, bookkeeper for several vears for the Edward Chappell company. —_— FUNERALS. Mrs. Patrick Sullivan. The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Sulli- van was held from her late home, 57 Summit street at 9.30 o'clock Tues- day morning. In the large attendance were relatives from Springfleld, Hol- yoke, Providence, Willimantic _and other cities. The bearers were Tim- othy O*Connor, John Connor and Mau- rice Connell of Norwich, Michael En- glish of Willimantic, Patrick Sullivan of Springfield and Timothy McCarthy of_Providence. The body was conveyed to_ St. Pat- rick's church where Rev. Peter F Cuny was celebrant of a_requiem high mass. At the offertory, Mrs. Frank L. Farrell sang feelingly and expressive- ly De Profundis, as a waiting hymn, Face to Face, and while the body was being borne from the church, Nearer, My God to Thee. The profusion of floral forms. bore mute testimony of the sympathy feit for the afflicted ones. The body was laid at rest in the family plot in St. Joseph's_cemetery. Undertakers Cummings & Ring were in charge of the funeral arTangements. Mrs. James O. Landon. The fumeral of Sarah M. Landon, wife of James O. Landon, who died Saturday afternoon, was held from her late home on Treadway avenue, Tues- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. In at- tendance were many relatives and friends including relatives from Springfield, Hartford and other places: Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Congregational church officiat- ed, assisted by Rev. George C. Pollock. The bearers were Dwight Allen, Frank Wheeler, John Sherman and Arthur L. Peale. There were many beautiful flowers. Burial was in Yantic cemetery where a committal service was conducted. Undertakers Henry Allen and Son Co. were in charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Mrs. Carl Zelz. Many relatives and friends attended the funeral of Caroline Zelz, wife of Carl Zelz of Yantic, which was held from the German Lutheran church on Franifin street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. F. W. Werth, pastor of the crurch officiated. The bearers were Fred Stelster, Godfred Zachai, Adam Weidwald and Charles Grebe. There were many flowers. Burial was in Yantic cemetery where Rev. Mr. Werth read a committal service. Under- taker C. A. Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Zelz was born in Germany on Feb. 21, 1849, the daughter of Chris- tian and Caroline Arndt. On Nov. 16, 1873 she was united in marriage with Carl Zelz in Germany. She was a member of the German Lutheran church and belonged to the Ladies’ Society of the churche Amedio Leone. On Saturday afternoon the funeral of Amedio Leone, aged 10 months and 17 days, was held from the home of his parents, Cesiolio and Lorette Cu- geni Leone, of 2 Reynolds street. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertaker M. Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements. Miss Bowen Engaged. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Winthrop Bowen of 5 East Sixty-third Street, New York and Woodstock, Conn., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Roxana Wentworth Bowen, to William_Stephen Var Ren- sselaer of New York. at prescnt a secretary of the United States lega- tion in Rome. Miss Bowen made her debut tw vears ago. She is a_graduate of Mi Porter's school at Farmington, and member of the Junior leazue. e a niece of Herbert Wolcott Bowen, former minister to Venczuela: Arthur Sherburne Hardy, former minister to Spain. and of Georze C. Hol sranddaughter of Henry C. Bowen, ali summer residents of Woodstock. West Side Pinochle Scores. On Monday evening the following scores were made in the West Side Hahn 3 A. Jordan 7365. Pettis T 200, Bailey 7180, Jore 5, Larsen 6780, Hallisey 6265, Reeves 0, Underwood 5395, Peckham 5520. The standing is as follows: Lewis 5, Hahn 21,685, Bailey 21.650, J. Joraan, 21,265, Hallisey 19,825, Pendle- ton 19,705, A. Jordan, 19,700, Larsen 19,280, Pettis 19,235, Reeves, 18,870, Underwood 18,425, Peckham 17,555. Wall Street Attacked. A discussion of the mysterious ner vous malady kmown as “shell shock™ suggests that Wall street is slowly recovering from a recent attack.— Washington Post. There has been No Increase In the price of Grape:-Nuts Nor Any Decrease In the la lmln do wrong, while sin D2 e Boina of the wron. 'rh- n—u-t of the three tempta- tions was the last, where Satan offer- ed great power to Jesus if only he would Bow in worship to him. The thing which most helped Christ to be Gain of Over Million Shmm in Aueuors Returns Signed | loval to his convictions was the fact that he m!flnll}; h:fl be‘fore ‘}’l‘imh t;v‘e great purpose and ideal for whicl e on Tuesday—Hopkins & Allen Increase Amounts to |52t purpose and ldeal for which he so many men fail and fall in the strug- $610,800 for the Year—This Year’s List Divides Land | to live a good life is that they lose sight of the ideal which they set for 1 themselves. Into Acreage and Building Lots. ; The auestion as to whether it i ever justifiable to compromise with wrong was discussed, and it was de- cided that it was not. STATE DAIRYMEN ARE IN ANNUAL SESSION Addresses by Prominent Speakers a Feature of the Programme. — The grand list of the town of Nor- Moncy on hand, deposit or elsewhere, wich for this year is $18,599,250, ac- | %/% cording to the report of the board of | ,, Al taXable property not specifically ©f | mentioned, $1,652,750. assessors, Michael J. Curran. Albie L.|{ Ten per cent. added to persons neg- Hale and Frank M. Woodworth. The [ lecting return, $58,604. list was sworn to and signed on Tues- | The Norwich Housing company ’ day morning at 1130 oclock. This | Sasien il chomed ' eseh J4iall] The 26th annual convention of the Connecticut Dairymen’s association is year there is a gain of $851,317. This|There are 94 more houses than last|peime . 1ogd 1o 1ram . Py s g lLeld in Hartford th: week. gain is principally due to the Hopkins | year. Through a mistake in taking | Besides a score of addres: rom- & Allen ‘Arms company. The old Hop- | Off the list last year credit for 126 | [unt g ivmen, there 1o o Dloree kins & Allen Arms company was listed | houses was given where the number|ghow of dairy implements and farm at $233,000. The new is listed at $843,- | should have been 26. 1In price the|machinery. There are exhibits of 800, making a gain of $610,800. The | dwelling houses gained this year $147,- | mijic; cream, butter and cheese, grand total of taxable and exempt | 825.- The automobile grand list shows | convention is being held in Unity property for the town as reperted by | 7:9. This is made up of 661 automo- | “ppc" TR0 % DURE REUD Ia T the assessors is $25,857,067. biles and 58 motorcycles. The £ainl |day was ag follows: The grand totals of taxable and ex- | In money is $45,103 over last year. Tuesday, Jan. 23.—10.30 a. m., ar- empt property follows: ‘The abstract book last year called|ranging the exhibits: 10.45 a. m., open- umber of dwelling houses, 4,547; | for acreage only in regard to land. This | ing "session, called to order by H. W. value, $7,693,710. year it calls for acreage and building | Andrews, president of the association; Building lots, 1,167: $172,250. lots. Consequently the acreage shows |address, How to Find the Price of Lands, acreage, 13.282 3.4; $673,340.|a decrease. which is made up in build- | Protein in Milk, by Prof. William M. Stores, 750; $8,307,585. Ing lots. Carriages and horses nat-|Esten, Connecticut Agricultural Col- Mills and manufactories, 54; $4,242,- | urally show a decrease, for they are|lege; 11.30 a. m. addroes, Use nf Sub- 200. rapidly being replaced by the auto-|stitutes for Skimmed Milk in Feeding Horses, 858; $61,015, mobile. Mechanics’ tools, etc., show |Calves, Prof. E.- S. Savage of Cornell Neat cattle, 1,305; $26,160. an increase of $29,525. University, N. 1 p. m., Testing the Sheep and swine, $250. The number of persons who have | Butter Exhibits, by Prof. H. F. Jud- Carriages, 596; $41,335. . been 10 per cented this year is 637, |kins, Connecticut Agricultural College, Automobiles, 722; $219,205. which is 53 more than last year. The | Storrs: 1.30 p. m. organ recital, by Timepieces and jewelry, 61; $8,800. |number last year was 584. The 10 per | Mrs. F. M. Green, of Hartford; 2 p. Musical instruments, 407; $28,325. cents last year amounted to $63,070, |m. address, Methods of Building a Farming utensils and ~mechanics’ | while this year the total is $88,604, a | Profitable Dairy Herd, by Prof. H. C. tools, $31,450. gain of $25,534. Taylor, of the University of Wiscon- Furniture and libraries, $186,360. The grand list was decreased this|sin; 3.15 p. m., address, Modern Meth- Railroad, city and corporation bonds, | year by $205,321 and increased by $1.- | od of Feeding the Dairy Cow, by Prof. $3,075. 056,638, making o net increase of|J M. Trueman, of the Agricylturai 4 amo joyed in mer- | $851,317. The list shows a loss on six | College, Truro, Nova Scotia: 4.30 p. chandiss in” trade, 31,540,040, items and a gain on all the rest. m., demonstration, by Prof. H. F. Jud- Tnvested in mechanical and manu-| There are 125 soldier exempts, of |kins, on Scoring the Butter Exhibit, facturing operations, $779,895. which 89 are partial and 36 all exempt. | to which all the exhibitors of 1917 are Invested in vessels, steamboats and | Of the five blind exempts, one is par- | invited to attend:; 7.30 p. m., address, s, Satate tial and the other four are all ex- | Selection of Corcentrates for Dairy - ows, W articular ersnce to Money at interest, 35,229. ommt the Manurial Values of Feeds, by Prof. E. S. Savage, of Cornell University, 3.30 p. m., address, The Dairy IOPURE— MEASLES Cows ‘at the Nova Scotia Agricultural ON HOBART AVENUE.|College and How They Are Handled, illustrated with slides, by Prof. J. M. Over a Dozen Cases Reported from |Trueman, of the Agricultural Coliege, That Section of the Town. Truro, Nova Scotia. The programme for the remainder TRYING MAIN ESTATE IN SUPERIOR COURT. Contest Over Apportionment of Led- yard Property Causes Suit. ve | of_the convention follows: When the superior court came in on| Within the past week there have Ot LRl PORPERtIOn XPOWE @ What You Like Use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets to Help Your Stomach and Do Not Worry. Trial Pagkage Sent FREE on Request Dyspepsia, indigestion, weak stom- ach and similar names simply mean that the supply of digestive juices is inadequate. That is where Stumrt's Dyspepsia Tablets come in—by sup- piying this deficiency. e Me, | Enjoy My M No Fear of Conse: Either, While | Haye Stuart’ pepsia Tablets to Fa" Back Upon®™ /It you will eat a Stuart's Dyspepsi Tablet after each meal and one just before you go to bed, you will learn that there is no harm in your meals The reason is clearly plain. Your system lacks the proper digestive juices to make your meals easily di- gested. Stuart's Dyspepsia _Tablets give the stomach and other organs of the digestive apparatus the where- withal to digest food. Get a 50c box from any drug store and try them, or send the coupon for free teial. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co, 248 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich., send me at once a free trial package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Name...... Street....eeevecrscsccricrssceconons City. E State. honor. Mr. and Mrs. Barber will re- side on Lafayette street for the pres- Tuesday morning the case of Lucy A.|appeared numerous cases of measles in | ;ua) meeting of the Women's Auxil- Massey of Ledyard against Lydia L.|the vicinity of Hobart avenue, CIT,|iary in the pariors nity Hall: elec- rom | Hill streets and the surrounding neigh- | tion of officers, etc.; 10.15 a. m. the Main Foote ‘of Ledyard, appeal fi s e 3as|president's annual address, report of probate, was put on trial. The case[borhood. This sudden epidemic has|§ Bl 0L, v ebort of the treasurer, was a contest over the apportionmerit | necessitated the absence from school | report of the auditors: 10.45 a. m., ad- of an estate of Amos Main, involving | Of & number of children, and at the|dress, Some Essentials in Producing $1,700. The question arose during the | Present time the school inspector is|and Handling Market Milk, by Prof. ettlement of the estate whether the | visiting the echool children who live in | . F. Judkins, Connecticut Agricul- money should be divided between the | that vicinity who are in school, every | tural College, Storrs, Connecticut; mother. \rs. Massey, and two children, | morning and afternoon, to detect the|11.15 a. m., address. The Conservation \in'n and Herbert H. Main, or | st signs of the disease in order that|of Plant Food, by Charles D. Wood of “ould be divided between | children who are so affected may be |the Agricultural Experiment Station, A rei sent home. Maine: 1.30 p. m. organ recital by < :: floldridge, judge of pro- | The entire school building haW been | Mrs. F. M. Green, of Hartford: bate, w.s on the stand when court ad. | thorounghly fumigated and City Health | m., address, Methods of Marketing Journed at Officer Edward J. Brophy wants it un- | Dairy Products, by Prof. H. derstood” that no chilaren will be al-|of the University £ lowed to attend school while any mem- | by Mrs. Grace Goddard and Mrs. F. BT NS SOy ber of the family has the disease. M. Green, of Hartford: 3 p. m. ad- PLANNING VALENTINE SOCIAL| The measles generally begins with |dress, Animal Husbandry Investiza- 5 e a cold In the head, that is, running |tions at the Maine Experiment Sta- Committee in Charge Reported Proc- |from eves and nose, redness of the|tion, by Prof. Charles D. Wood, of the ress at Business Meeting in T. A. B.|eyes, sneezing and coughing. This| Agricultural Experiment Station. in Iding. state of affairs generally continues|Maine: 4 p. m.. adjourned quarterly from ihree to four days, and is fol- | mecting of the board of managers of Vith: s lowed by the appearance of reddish |the association. »eYZ o S .‘f:;f:r'asn;f'?“fia:r; o™ | spots all over the body. It is consid-| The evening séssion will be the an- acted a business meeting in their | efed contagious from the very begin- | nual banquet arranged for the mem- rooms in the T. A. B. building on £ danger of measles lies | bers. their lady friends and invited Broadway Tuesday evening. Miss he fact that there is the possi- |guests. Mary Swanton. ent. occupied the | Pility of it developing inte pneumonia| Thursday, Jan. : chair. The committee in charge of the }as 2 complication and the possibility | tion of officers four Girectol coming Valentine socialreported prog- | Of later appearance of tuberculosis ficers to be elected: President, ress and other important business |the lungs. Many cases of tuber s | president and treasurer, and_one « matters were considered. Two can- |have been traced back to measles. so | rector ‘from cach of the following didates . were received into member- |it bhehoov: all parents to attend counties: ](al’!‘fnl'l. New Hauven, ship and three applications presented. | the cough if it hangs on after Windham and New London. i i i i week’s disappearance of the rash: The question hox will be opened for NORWICH ROUND TABLE. e o Tax =eported ‘ames | auestions jor discussion during the in the Hobart avenue district, and it |clections. Members Appeared in Costume to|is the only section in the city reported 11 a. m., address, Agricultural F e e to Daes ahendien catian, by Theodore . Eaton, of P s. Connecticut — Agricultur: Colle: = ) .o:ng Tl:ble "of Rev "S’f“‘; Y. M. C. A. NOTES. e o by Plame be W ilh'x‘:'!."‘\ITn”h even at the home of Rev. Dr. an ey Connecticut Agricultural Mrs. Joel . Slocum on Broadway with | Vernon Randall’s Team Captured Ath- e 5 % Dol sddress, Mrs. Slocum and Miss Jennie Spencer| ' jetic Contest—Local Boys to Meet |tials on Orsanizing Milk Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor of| New London Teams Tonight. e e L e e the Secon ngregati . - New England ‘Milk Produce i O Fiction which proved to|@all captured the athletic contest held A RO, g Sl J. B. Hunter and Jamesan Slo- |Point. The final tests were held on| 808 "0 niiohs, " favored with a piano duet and I;’sd:s‘i'ug‘:]"a“fl‘:”:'s hen the larsest]| There will be an opportunity White sang several pleasing | EYmuasium class as fov as Con be fne | discussion after each address. A humber of the members appeared | 75 _enroliment there were 55 on the P a1 in costume to represent fiction char- | floor Tuesday. So far this winter the e - ok junior class has bad an average at- sy o e e vm the woslos e e of about 45, Lewm—Demp.k:‘ e " collati 3 5 ‘Besides the boys, there were many E morning at 9 o'clock a A collation was served by the hos-| Ci5r in the gailery watching the wedding took place in St. Pa- events and ciass work, which was car- c's church when Rev. John Brod- OBITUARY. ried out splendidly. erick united in marriage Miss Ielen z The standing follows: Vernon Ran- | Dempsky, daughter of Frank and An- SeheE Eeahy. dall. 472 points: Joseph Hartley, nie Dempsky, and Charles’ R. Lewis, 2 & o E 6-10 points: Louis Covey, 388 5-10 | both of this city. After an illness of some time, John| oints: John Young, 321 2-10 points. couple were attended by Harry ? Leahy, 70 years of age, died on|provision has been made for renewals is, brother of the groom and Mrs. an. 22, at the home of his son, Dr.|jn the standing for five points. Bell, of Holyoke, sister of the John H. Leahy, in Boundbrook, N. Y.| “rqpe members of the winning team g Mr. Leahy passed his early manhood | 5re V. Randall, C. Willlams,W. Storms, | The bride was charmingly dresse in this city and was the son of Jer-|yy Semple, W. Avery, D. Hanna, J.|i hite satin and her bridal veil $miah and =Eleanor Berkley Leahy.|Cramer, C. Marshall, R. Rice, D. Ver: | was caught up with orange blossom or a numler of years he was a clerk | gugon, M. Mossessian, J. Randall, C.|She carried a large bouquet of brida for the late Calvin Rawson and he|fanna, J. Holland, W. Allen, E. Pas- |roses. Her attendant was attractive zonducted a laquor business in New | couche, §. Lincoln, C. Atterbury, E.|in white crepe de chine and carried London for many years. Duff, D. Gregson and R, Groton. pink carnations Mr. Leahy was united in marriage On Saturday night along with the Following the ceremony at the with Ellen James in St Patrick’s|iug of war events which are weekly |church a reception and wedding break church on Jan. 12, 1871 and she sur-|j,creasing in interest there will be a |fast was held at .the home of Mrs. vives with a son, Dr. Leahy and|pagketball game between the local Y.|Libby No. 170 CIliff street, an aunt of grandchildren, nieces and nephews.|y C. A. team and a team from Willi- the bride. In attendance were about There are also three sisters, Mrs. Mary | manic, 50 _relatives and friends. gahill and Misses Nellle and Elizabeth| he Y. M. C. A. will be represented | ‘The groom is the son of Margaret '11;' y of Brooklyn, N. Y. A brother|ypy the following in the track meet | McNally Lewis and the late Charles R Thomas . [eahy died in Norwich on|witn the New London Y. M. C- A, to- | Lewis. He is a machinist by trade e - night: angd is employed at the Hopkins and Miss Hannah B. Baldwin. Three broad jumps—Sakel, Jewett, | Allen plant. Me. Lewis is a member of (Contributed.) Isbister, Sage, Gillispie, Avery, Houli- [the local Order of Moose and is also Miss Hannah Burnham Baldwin, | han. & member of Division No. 2, A. O. U. who for six years has lived in Cali- | High jump—Jewett, Isbister, Avery,| The bride has a wide circle of fornia, died at Los Angeles, January | Houlihan, Pierce, Sage, N. Finlayson. |friends and has been employed at the 18, from heart disease. A, Charnetski, C. Allen. Reliance Yarn Co. She was born in Central Village,| Shot put—Isbister, Olson, H. Finlay- | The happy couple left on an eve- Conn., the daughter of Dr. Elijah and | son, Gillispie, Avery, Frisbie, Houlihan. | ning train for_a honeymoon to be Sarah Harris Baldwin. She moved | Pole vault—Sage, A. Charmetskl,|spent in New York and Washington, to Canterbury, Conn., in her early | Buckley, Jewett. D. C. On their return they will re- childhood and for the most of her life | Potato race—Buckléy, Sage, F. Char- | side at 170 CIiff street. has-had her home there. netski, Jewetf, Houlihan, Poole, Is-| Both are very well known to many She was educated at Lawrence Aca- | bister, Pierce, Larsen. friends who wish them a happy fu- demy, at Monson Academy, Monson, | Relay race—Sakel, A. Charnetski, F.|ture. The bride recelved many hand- Mass, and at Mrs. Coles’ School ir |Charnetski, Buckley, Jewett, Sage, |some wedding gifts including china, Ipswich, Mass. She was especially | Larsen, Isbister, Houlihan, Pierce; Fin- | cutglass, linen. furniture and silver. interested in music and painting and |layson, Mason, Larsen, McNeely, Pet- Barbor-McBurney. R e s terson, Tilley. At 8 o'clock on . Tuesday evening e e B ol Mt rale: Lo to Convicti Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D., pastor o ious conviction. She has travelled Bty te Somv b T R R R B e S widely, having spent a summer in An interesting hour was spent by a | Park hConmsauonn church, united in Europe with her mother, having made | group of men last eveming in Bible | marriage at his residence on Wiliams three voyases between New York and |study in the local Y. M. C. A, the|avenue, Charles Willlam Barber apd San Francisco, by way of the Isthmus | general secretary leading the class. 1"‘ Elizabet] bl H'H* and many other times traveled in the [ The study topic was Loyalty to Con- | SoUPIe Were Sttsoded. OF. e ulda, western states. victions. The points brought out were | McKelvey and James one. Imn- Last summer she was able to return |in part as follows: e o ao-Cueany the east to Canterbury and greatly en-| While most men seem to have con- | Pridal party went to the M"m*c?,‘ the joyed being in her home and among | victions as to right and wrong, there m‘bc“mt“ ;'9 b :z arles her old friends again. are some whose consciences are prac- | I, Barber at No. 99 Lafayette street, She had a bright cheerful spirit.and | tically asleep, and they have apparent. | Where & reception was held in their made friends wherever she went|ly no convictions along these lines. through her gemial manner. There never was a person who has Funeral services are to be held at|peen immune from temptations—even her brother’s home in Canterbury. |the Son of God was sorely tempted. . The temptations of Christ were dis- Will Evade It. cised end the fact that Jesus an- Congress talks of lmiting swered tan each time by quoting to 11-2 cents scripture suggested the thought that it is not usually wise to attempt to argue, but to use freely the word of God ts of Christianity Oross us Tor an argument. The Snce between temptation and sin was that temptation was sim- for ent. The groom is employed by the Shors Line Electric Rallway. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBurney of No. 34 Lafayette street and has been employed as a stenc- grapher in the gencral office of the Shore Line FElectric railway Co. Both bride and groom are popular and theu many friends wish them every suc- cess and happine It is to Laugh. If General Pershing's troops are withdrawn from Mexico and Villa hops in and pulls the hide off Car- ranaza, we are going to giggle, no matter what happens.—Macon Tele- graph. — We ndvertise exactly as it is Those Men who are wearing last winter’s suit or overcoat, are the men who should be interested iii this Clearance Sale of ours. The benefits are too great to be neglected. . You’ll pay more for your suit or overcoat next Winter. Here’s the prices we ¢ selling the remainder of our Suits and Overcoats at: $15 Suits or Overcoats $12.50 $18 Suits or Overcoats $14.5@ $20 Suits or Overcoats $16.50 $22 Suits or Overcoats $18.50 $24 Suits or Overcoats $20.00 $25 Suits or Overcoats $21.00 These Suits and Overcoats at these prices are really toc good to mis Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street