Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1917, Page 9

WHEN YOU BUY “AT HOME” YOU SEE WHAT YOU BUY BEFORE YOU PAY OUT YOUR GOOD MONEY; YOU DO NOT WAIT; YOU PAY NO HIGH FREIGHT; YOU GET KNOWN BRANDS OF GOODS FROM PECPLE YOU KNOW WHO STAND BEHIND EVERYTHING THEY SAY AND SELL. : DO NOT BUY FROM US JUST TO KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME AND BE LOYAL TO YOUR HOME TOWN, BUT BECAUSE, YOU CAN GET BETTER STUFF FOR LESS MONEY AND GET IT QUICKER THAN BY SENDING TO A FAR AWAY MAIL ORDER HOUSE. Bugbee’s Department Store PUTNAM, - - - - - CONN. LAWS IN RELATION TO FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS Referred to Attorney General Hinman For Interpretation. e CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE DIRECTORS GIVEN POWER To Act for Best Interests of Country During the War. Hartford, Conn., July 19.—The filing of articles’ of association by the Or- thodox Society of Ansonia with the e tary of state has raised a ques- tion under the law of 1913 in relation to fraternal organizations for the first time since the law was enacted. Un- der the law religions societies or as- sociations are among those which are exempted from operation of the law. The attention of the attorney gen- eral has been called to the matter who given a verbal opinion and on the £th of this opinion the articles Dbeen returned to the association nges which will enable the of- ficials to determine whether or not the association is exempt. = CGOVERNMENT WITHDRAWS Chicago, July 19.—Members of the Board of trade, recognizing a national emergency, voted today to delegate full powers to the board .of directors to take action, at any time during the war, which it may deem to the best in- terests of the board and of the coun- try. ~ President Griffin in_ explaining the proposition insisted that the directors must have power to take instant action and to make unusual regulations, or else face the possibility of having the board closed. The-directors gn several occasions in the last three months have fixed m: munm prices for grains when prices were shooting skyward under un- bridled speculation. While these reg- ulations were not called into question in the courts, some doubt was ex-- pressed as to the authority of the COAL COMPLAINTS directors in. the remises. Today's = Coie eettles the legalicy of any such | Defendants Freed From All Indict- actions in the future, was said. ments Against Them. Several minor propo: ons, inciud- e ing a clearing house for trades, also New York, July 19.—The final step passed. in the freeing of all th edefendants in the government's indictment against Betsetive- Indidtats Virginia and West Virginia semi-bi- . = indictment | tUMinious coal operators gnd corpor- New York, July 19.—An indictment | ton3 %00 “Ricen today. Papers fil- in connectlon | ig in the federal court by a representa- tive of the United States attorney genera] withdrew the prosecution pro- ceedings against the Wright Coal and Coke Company, Alzoma Coal and Coke charging neglect of dut: with the investigation into the murd of Ruth Cruger by Alfredo Cocchi, was returned today against Detective John Lagarenne by the grand jury in- inefficiency Testigating the alleged of | ¢ 5 : the police department in the handling | §OPAnY f Tk o fthe case. Lagarcnne was immedi-| geveral other defendants. Al the ately placed under arrest others had heen either acquitted by a ury after trial or their cases were thrown cut by the court. The Price of Potatoes. Chicago, July 19.—Potato prices have teen nearly cut two this week. A new slash of 31 a barrel was made to- day, reducing quotations to $4.50 and $4.75 as against $7,50 and $8 on July Slackers Are Faithful. Concord, N. H., July 13. — While bringing five alleged slackers here by train today United States Marshal 12. Cheap and pléntiful supplies from | Charies J. O'Neil was stricke, > : 0 s n with Tiinols, fansas and Ohlo appeared to| paralysis and physicians said his ccfn- Yeitatna o & more expensive | dition was serious. The prisoners, all = Italians, took care of him until the SRS o Navtaiity. train-reached this city. How to be meutral witbout being [ M. Delavaud, French Minister Plen- industriously emploved as a ca?m“’lipotentlary of the First Class, has been apointed Director of the block- has been a problem in some of Eu- of rope’s prominent nations.—Washing- ton Star. . MANY LADIES have appreciated the beautiful display of BON TON and ROYAL WORCES. TER CORSETS shown at our store the / first part of the week. ~ ade services gnd T'nder-Secretary State for Foreign Affairs, We are proud to say that MME. ROBIERRE will be with us the remainder of this week and will be pleased to meet you, to convince you of the superiority of BON TON and ROYAL WORCESTER over any other make. We hope you will give her a chance to demonstrate these beautiful models to you. They are snappy in style and fit. COME IN IF ONLY TO SEE THEM. -The Specialty Shop FORMERLY LADIES’ SPECIALTY CO. 140 MAIN STREET Prizes for Boys and Girls at Brosklyn Fair This Year—Officers of the Law n Providence Collecting Stolen Dia- monds—Old Resident Visiting Home Town. Joseph B. Stetson, president of the Windham County Agricultural society, vearly holding at Brooklyn the oldest fair in the United States, said Thurs- day that the organization plans to offer premiums for exhibits this fa]l by boys’ and girls’ clubs, of which® there are scores in the county, for exhibits by canning clubs and for prize products from home gardens. This plan is intended to stimulate interest and activity along the lines mentioned and to increase the possi- bility of ereating permanent interest in these branches of endeavor. LOCAL POLICE COLLECTING STOLEN DIAMONDS. in New Five Rings Were Recovered Haven on Wednesday. Chief Michael J. Grimshaw and Henry McEwen were in Providence and Newport Thursday collecting diamond rings and other valuables stolen from the firm of McEwen & Chapin. In possession of information as to where the rings and other articles wére pawned, and as to the amount received by Clarence A. King and Albert Tal- nose, they hoped for the same success that atténded their efforts to recover stolen goods from pawnshops in New Haven on Wednesday. Information obtained from the pris- oners has been of great assistance to the officers In thelr efforts to recover the stolen goods. A number of rings, mostly with diamond settings, are in possession of the authorities, and a watch bracelet and a neck chain with a cameo setting also has been recovered. Another ring that Talnose exchanged for stock in a color company recently formed to do business in this town also has been voluntarily turned over to Prosecuting Attorney Arthur Q. Bill. Five rings recovered in pawnshops in New Haven were put up for small sums. These rings had small diamond and pear] settings, and no single ring was worth less than $25, while ather rings weére worth as much as $60, yet and $8 was the amount ‘“bor- ed” on them. From the prisoners addresses have been secured by the officials of firms in Providence and Newport where other gems were pawned, some of these of large value. There is unusual interest here in_the | hearing of the cases of King and Tal- nose, set for next Monday in the town court. The voung men remain at Brooklyn jail, having failed to procure bonds. JOHN I. BRYANT VISITS CHILDHOOD’S SCENES. Left Here 54 Years Ago—Recalls Many Incidents of the Early Days. John 1. Bryant of Fair Haven is in Danielson for a brief visit and finding much to interest him in a town where he lived in his boyhood days. Mr. Bryant left here 54 years ago. He re- called Thursday an incident of his early life that remains fresh in his —a_Paul Revere ride, as he , from Elmville down to Daniel- son, to warn the people of the bursting of the dam at the East Killingly res- ervoir, an incident that occurred near- 1y 60 years ago. Mr. Bryant. a county commissioner of Bristol county, Mass.. and a select- man and overseer of the poor in the town of Fair Haven, is in Danielson for a brief respite from his many offi- cial duties. A veteran of the Civil war, he is deeply interested in this country’'s preparations to make things sorrowful over in Germany, and has heen lending his aid to recruiting-in New Bedford. said Mr. Bryant ¥, “but I'm in better physical condition than are many men who are not over 50.” And he looks it. “I may. not be as good as I was when I was a youngster. but I say before God that I am ready today to enlist in any branch of the TUnited States service where they will receive“me and to do my bit in France or anvwhere else. “I can jump up in the air and kick myself with either heel—but nobody else can do that to me and get away with it without a fight!” There are very few men in Killingly today who were residents here when he was a boy. but the old town has an attraction for him, and occasionally, relaxing heavy official duties, he lixes to visit the old famillar scenes for a day or two. INJURED MAN RUSHED TO WILLIMANTIC HOSPITAL. Glidden Falis on Scythe Which He Was Carrying. Earl Irving W. Davis, deputy state ento- mologist, rushed Earl = Glidden, a uffeur, to St. Joseph's hospital at Willimantic Wednesday on a wild ride, following Glidden's fall upon a scythe that he was carrying and nearly sever- ing his_right hand at the palm. Mr. Davis was at Hampton doing work when he saw Glidden, who is em- ployed by a family staving in Hampton ‘but whose home is in Pawtucket, run- ning toward him. Quickly ascertaining the need of get- ting Glidden to a hospital, Mr. Davis ran for his car, which was a distance up the street. took in the injured man and made what he describes as the fastest drive of his life to get Glidden to_where he could recelve surgical aid. Mr. Davis describes Glidden's nerve as remarkable and also commented on the statement of Glidden that ke had dreamed the night before the accident of cutting off his right hand. Glidden was hurt when he stepped in a hole and feli on the scythe. Officers Receive Revolvers. Officers and the first sergeant of the local Home guard company have been supplied by the state with Colt re- volvers. Some of the men plan to go to the Thirteenth company's = range south_of here today for some target practice. Birthday Party. Mrs. Charlotte Capron observed her 90th birthday Thursday at her home on Broad street. In the afternoon a number of friends called and she re- ceived_many gifts and congratulations. Mrs. Chan. Thomas, her age nearly 90, read an original poem. Briefs. Mrs. Joseph Bodo and son Henry were in Hartford Thursday. Henry C. Spheil of Fall River visited with friends in Danielson Thursday. One Selden 2-ton motor truck, one Stewart 1,000 Ibs. motor truck. These trucks, in' good running condition, to be sold cheap. W. W. Wheatley. Phone 275-5 Danielson.—aav. There are 30 police dogs and pupples at the kennels at Quinebaug lake, Roy Harriott_in charge. Mrs. Harriet Paine of Oak street is the guest of Mrs. Henry W. Rice at North Scituate, R. I, at the B. F. Smith farm. Engineers are laying out the work that is to be done by the state in tm- e Exemption Board Members to Meet in Hartford—Increase Looked for in Applications for First Papers— Thursday Big Day at Chautaugua Grounds. 5 Members of the Ilocal exemption Board were invited to attend a meet- ‘"T of members of such boards to be héld in Hartford today, the invitation coming from Herbert Knox Smith. For the Home Guard. A civilian organization that will des vote its enérgies to raising funds for Putnam’s Home guard company was organized here. One of the first bene- it events is to be of a social nature. __Redecorating Church. The work redecorating the interior of St. Mary's church is continuing throughout the vacation season. The work to be done is S0 extensive that a number of weeks will be required to complete it. Special Registration Numbers Public service registration numbers have been placed on automobiles that are doing a passenger carrying bus- iness in this city. Attending Convention. Nathan W. Kennedy, national direc- tor of the Loyal Order of Moose has been attending the national convention of the organization at Pittsburgh. Members of 13th Company. Putnam has several members of the Thirteenth company of Danielson that is to be mobilized next Wednesday morning and will leave for its war sta- tion sometime next week. Ticket Sale Slow. The advance sale of tickets for Chautaqua was not quite sufficient to meet the guarantee of 1,500 it was an- nounced Thursday. Looking for Help. Agents of mills in some of the large textile centers have been in Putnam seeking for help this week, but without success. Invited to Compet Putnam voung people will be invited to compets for thee prizes that the Brooklyn fair management ‘is to offer for exhibits from children’s gardens, for canned products, etc. This is to be a new department at the fair. TOURING CAR AND MOTORCYCLE COLLIDE Come Together Near Office of Putnam Woolen Company. A touring car owned and driven by John Student and a motorcycle owned and ridden by James Bennett of Paw- tucket were in collision in Pomfret street, near the office of the Putnam Woolen company. Just before the crash the machines were proceeding toward Pomfret, the motorcycle ahead. It is represented the collision occurred when the motorcvele suddenly swerved his machine to turn around. The car was following closely and crashed in- to the motorcycle. The damage to either machine was not great. ABINGTON AUXILIARY OF THE RED CROSS Many Articles Have Been Furnished Since Organization Last April. The Abington auxiliary of the Put- nam Red Cross chapter reports the Zollowing articles furnished since the organization last April: 16 hospital shirts, ; convalescent robes, 10 pairs pajamas, 6 pairs operating leggings, 7 pairs bed socks, 6 hot water bag cov- ers, 23 sponges, 12 towels. This is a sample of the efficient work that is being done by all of the auxil- iaries of the Putnam chapter that are located in the surrounding towns. AT THE CHAUTAUQUA GROUNDS Thursday Morning Was Given Over to the Junior Work. Thursday was a big day at the Chau- tauqua grounds. The morning was given over to junior work, the after- noon and evening to the usual enter- tainments. The Arion Male quartet was featured at the afternoon session and the evening the morality play The Quest for Happiness was splendidly given. Mrs. Harry Phillips, the platform manager this year, is taking Putnam by storm. Mrs. Phillips is a brilliant woman and holds an honor diploma from Cambridge University, England Also for some years she was the e; ecutive secretary of a national politi- cal and social organization in England and 4 principal of a London college for the training of political speeches. In this country she has _trained speakers for the Y. W. C. A, Woman's Trade Union, the suffrage party, the Philadelphia school of Social work. Mrs. Philips is_editor of the Suffrage majnzine ,published monthly in Philadelphia. Her lectures are based upon her experiences as a social and political worker. The special feature with the young people on Thursday was the taking up of the junior work. Before 9§ a. m. scores of little people representing all section of the city were waiting at tile grounds for the hig exercises to open. They came in troops, their tickets hanging about their necks and other- wise outfitted so as to be officially recognized as of those entitled to be present. Esther Jenkins, the junior Chautau- qua leader, took the ~platform and called the meeting of young people to order. The local superintendent, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, then addressed _the boys and girls, impressing upon their minds that undivided attention was necessary to the successful carrying out of the program that is their partic- ular part of the Chautauqua week. At this meeting the organization for the year was completed, the young people electing their officers and_exec- utive committee, this by bailot. Sidney Heywood was named as mayor of the junior town and Ruth McCoy as town Clerk. The law and order commis- sion is made up of Chandler Morse, | Elliott Dean, Catherine Thayer, Ber- tha Child, Janet Gilbert. Other officials are to be elected at today’s meeting of the organization. A song, Save Up Your Pennies, was proving Main street from Reynolds street north to the borough line. The body of Mrs. Edward S. Car- penter, who died in Middletown, was brought here Thursday. Comment is made on the remarkable amount of freight that is being moved over the local branch of the New Ha- ven road. The suggestion that citizens unite to give a reception to the members of the Thirteenth company before that com- mand's departure seems to have fallen flat. But the boys will get an unor- ganized and an enthusiastic ome, just the same. George C. Johnson of Meriden visited with friends in Danielson Thursday. Danielson clerks made much of their half holid»- Thursday afternoon. It now :wems likely that no meetings of the exemption board for this district will be held outside of Putnam, the board’s headquarters. sung by thé juniors. directio; 't the junior m';.mhf rection of e i the boys enguged in doing jolly stunts. The girls were led and instructed by Miss Jenkins. Dutch dances were en- joyed by the, little ones, some of whom ‘were no more than 4 years of age. A junior play, Good Fairy Thrift, is being worked in and will be presented later in the week. Chautaqua pins were presented to the Alumni among the juniors, these pins for four, thrée and two years of membership. LOOKING FOR INCREASE e IN NATURALIZATION BUSINESS Expected That Many Aliens Will Apply for Their First Papers. It is regarded as at least a prospect here that there may be many applica- tions for first papers from aliens whose numbers are called up early in the draft that they may have an oppor- tunity of joining the colors and fight- ing for Uncle Sam. There is an especially strong feel- ing in favor of this country among the alien Greeks, which race will be repre- sented in the army, providing the alien Greeks which race will be represented in the army, providing their numbers are among the first drawn, for there are a number registered in this dis- trict who have taken out first pap- ers, therefore being in line for fight- |n¥ service. f drawings are made at Washing- ton today and the numbers are _tele- graphed to the local exemption board promptly, notice to the 238 individu- als who are first to be called will be sent out at once, so that the hearings on exemptions may be held on Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday of next week, but this will depend on what is done in Washington. The local board is ready to procsed. PLAINFIELD Funeral of George Dubois—Brief Notes of Interest Ggthered Here and There. George Dubois, twenty--eight years old, Dubofs, dfed at his home on the state highway, Monday, after a lingering ill- ness of fifteen months. He was taken sick with tuberculosis and suffered a great deal. He was well liked by all whom he met. The funeral services were held at nine o'clock In St. John's church, Rev. William A. Keefe officiat- ing. The bearers were Henry Monty of Norwich, T. C. Gadue of Scotland, Joel Leed of New London, Joseph Monty of Plainfield. Burial was in the Greeneville cemetery. Many beautiful floral pieces were given. Among the out of town friends at the funeral cer- vices were Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gadue and daughter, Evelyn, of Scotland; Mrs, Mary Gadreau and son, George, of Willimantic: Miss Rose Gadreau of Willimantic; Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leed of New London: Mr. and Mrs. Hynry Monty of Norwich. Notes of Interest. Henry Lacrosse has returned home after working in Holyoke for the past month. Miss Emma Dornan of Baltic spent Thursday with Plainfield relatives. Registration Numbers. Registration numbers and from 660 follow 660 John Koll names 661 Razyl Kogut; 662 John Krauss; 663 William Krauss; 664 Christopher Krauss: 665 Harry Kuchar; 666 Lawrence Labeau; 667 Joseph Edward Labonte: 668 Napoleon La Cross; 669 Dela TLaflash; 670 Ar- thur Lafleur; 671 Lewis Lagary; 672 Tygmund Lagurski; 6783 William Ray- mond Lambert: 674 FEugene Octave Lambert; 675 Gabriel Camille Lamere: 676 Adam_Lamj: 677 Wilfred Joseph Landry: 678 Edward Arthur _ Lan- gevien; 679 Charles Andrew Lange- vin; 680 Armand Langevin: 681 George Harmidais Laperle; 682 Alphonse La- perle: 683 William Laporte; 684 Al- derick Andrew Lapor: 685 Edward Francis Lesamie: 686 Pierre Larivie: 687 Amere George Larose: 688 Will- iam Taroche: 689 Wilfred Larock; 690 Frederick Lavcock; 691 Walter Palmer Lathrop: 692 Francis Xavier Lavallie; 693 Joseph Lavallie: 694 Charles Ar- thur Lavallie: 695 Joseph Hector La vali 696 Albert Felix Lavallie; Francols Henry Lavigne: 638 I Lavole; 699 Michael Lazarz: Thomas Edward Leahy: 701 Edmond Egetor Leflond: 702 Napoleon Joseph Lablange, Jr.. 702 Willlam Leclair; 704 John' Baptiste Leferre; 705 Louls Philip Leboux: 706 Joseph Ludger Ler- esque: 707 Walter Albert Lepack; 708 Hareld hnson Lewi 09 Frank T.o- bieski: 710 George William Loring: 711 Nicheias John Loverancina; 712 John Lov 2 Henry Hayden Loughran: 714 Justin Lusczek: ank William Lynch: 716 Alfred Marcaurele: 717 Charles Cassidy MacFarland; 718 Rob- ert MacFarland: 719 James McBrien: 720 Floyd Russell Henry Joseph Mandeville; T.eon Marcaurelle; ette; 724 Henr: seph Fridolin Marshall; Hegry Martih; Sidney Mathewson; _ 728 Carl Mathewson: 729 John Mathovich: Zoel Joseph Maynara Maynard; 732 Leon May 33 Ar- thur Maynard; 734 Arthur Clodomier Messier; 735 Arthur Hubert Messier. 736, Henry Jjoseph Messier Lio- nel Fred Messier;: 738, Joseph Arthur Messier: 739, Alcide Alex Menard: 740, Aver Wilson Metcalf: 741, Theophile Frahcois Metivier: 742, Peter Miz- neault: 744, Robert Thoma. 745, James Augustus Miller 3 Joseph James Mo Marchesseault; 26 Jo- George Morgan Nathaniel 730 thur Ames Milligan: 747, nichiello; 748, " Luko Charles F1 Titchell: acsurza; 751, Stanislaw Modliszews; Allen Albert Noffit; Arthur Irving Moffitt;: 754, Dona Monty; 7 flenry John Beatis Monty: Napoleon Moreau; 757, Joseph Adolph Moreau;; Albert Anthony More- land; Joseph Morin; 760. Peter Morin; Narol; 762, Floyd Net- tleton: Harmidas Neven: 764, Da- mase Neven: 765. Euclide Neven: 766, Walter Luther Newport: 767, Otis Brown Newport; 768, Bror Frank N gren; 769, James Francis Noble; 770, Harry Oates: 771, William Nelson O. air: 772, George Louis Ouellette; 773, Fred Ouelette; 774, Walter Joseph Ouimet; 775, Sidney Small Paine; 776, Charles Andrew Palliser: 777, Adelard Paranteau: 778, Arthur Pariseau: 7 6, Phili Leo Carrol Parker: 780. Edmond Paul 781, Dona Paul; 782, Savo Payvlovich: 783, John Arthur Paine: 784, William Andrew Pellerin: 785, Ludovic Pelo- quin: 786, Napoleon Joseph Peltier; 787, Leo Louis Peters: 788, John Sig- fried Peterson; 789, Lawrence Joseph Penn; 790, Arthur Joseph Penn: 791, William Joseph Plankey: 792, Edward Plankey: 793, Noah Joseph Plantier; 794, Merton Eugene Phillips: 795, By- ron William Phillips: 796, Herbert Ir- ying Phillips: 797, Woodard Prentice Phillips: 798, Everett Thurston Phil- lips; 799, Thomas Ploude; 800, Evar- iste Joseph Pourde: 801, Josef Pia- secki; William Henry Pike: gar Pike; R05, Frank Pisz: 806, Wiladyslaw Pedolski: 807, _Alpheric Poirier: 808, Harve Poirier: 809, John Edward Pope; §10. William Henry Pope; 811, Conrad James Popple: 812, Frank Poremba: 813, William Dana Potter: 814, Charles Patros: 813 pilus Potvin; 816, Albert Temu vin: 817, Antonio Joseph Potvin: 18, Richard ' Joseph Potvin: $19. Joseph Ovias Potvin: 820, Joseph Poyouirt; 821, Peter Alfred Prairie: 822, An- thony Pratt; 823, Wilfred Provincher: 824, Joseph Eugene Racine: 825, Jo- seph Japhet Damase Raymond; 52 Joseph Francis Richardson; 827, Cla 802, Alfred Joseph Piche: 803, 804, Byron Ed- the son of Mr. and Mrs. George| LADIES' Be sure to come and save IG REDUCTIONS —ON ALL— J6H GRADE SHOES —AT— = The Brockton Sample Shoe Store We have a tremendous stock of Ladies’ White Kid, Nubuck, Canvas, Poplin, Black and Tan and all/leading colors in both high and low makes at 20 Per Cent. Off Also a big stock of small sizes in Gun Metal Oxfords. Suede Oxfords, Patent Leather, Velvet Pumps, Vici Kid Oxfords, all formerly sold for $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00— will be sold at the one price, $1.98. - money at this big sale The Brockton Sample Shoe Store 138 MAIN STREET 828, Frederick Jo- Willlam Harold 831, Fuzeb ence Vincent Reid seph Raynolds: 829, Robert; 5§30, Fred Roberts; Robideau; 832, Theodore Robitaille 8§33, Charles Felix Robitaille: 824, Le. ander Robitaille; 835, Henry Iris Rock; 837, Edward Rock; 838, Henry Edson Rollins; 839, Paul Wilbert Roper; 940, Jesse Hill Roper; 941, William 1041, Arthur Joseph Mercie zuvowski. 1035, Raymond Duke Wood; 1036 thur Joseph Wood; 1037, Leslie gene Youns- 1038, James Young; 107 Michat Zbyo: 1040, Amedee r Senator Harding. Senator HMarding may tr ‘Austin, Roper: 942, Arthur Rovle: 943, | helping to write Ohio down a James Willlam Riley 044, Wilfred Jo-| terested in America's cause, but, a eph Rioux; 945, Nick. Rubinich: 948, [a matter of fact, he's writing Rundelty 9 Lobuis Sliby Charles Davis man _Rundell; 949, John Saad George Dona S , Allen Ly- Rusiscki; Saad; £ b 4 36, il , Thomas Jackson_ e am’ Percy Sedder enccal; 960, 961, William John Shaughn William John g Sanderson ank_Parsons Smith: 968, | 969, Daniel ., " Roswel Otto | John Thomas Spaulding: | main; John Stan- Mikolay Stadnik: 9 976, 4 am’ Stein- | 50 Lawrence Sullivan 978, John Thomas Suliivan; 979, Ru- | pert Medbury Suwn: 880, Irving Ar- | ld Sunderland; 981, Albert Pentecost 982, John Sylvest 983, Td- ward Stephen Taber; 984, Miko To- porowsk ., Ernest Tatreault: 986, apoleon Tavernfer: 987, Al- Joseph Tetreanlt; 988, Joseph Edward Tetreauit: 989, Louis Thaler Juranick Thomass: 991, James | Aloysius _Smith; Enell; 974 rael Steinman;: n;_ 977, John a |a | by Willlam Henry | ¢, Thornton ! . Edw rey Tilling- | j; 994, Albert Clark Tillinghast; |}, Walter Tomasik; 996, Benny Tol- |} 99 Harold Arnold Trzmiel: 1000, Joseph Elzia ward Tyler: Tyrcha;_ 1004, eppe Torchia; Trainer: 999, Uchide Turcotte! Turcotte: 10 1003, Josep Peter Urban: 95, 1k Peter | 1 1001, | § rle 1005, | * Joseph himself down derhead.—Milwaukee Journal .. the House of Hohenzol sacrifice by Record. two the as worse Not Worth the Sacrifics. Not less than 1,500,000 G ave been killed during the w the [adana st a R X e ey GIRLS! MAKEA BEAUTY LOTION WITH LEMONS } of u s m one c of the softener by At the cost ry cold cre uarter pin mon _skin eautifier, fresh ining three ounces of or ‘are should be ta t nice through a fine c m ulp gets in, then this resh for months. ¥ m that lemon and rem eallo skin er. it now leach reckles, jdeal nd beauti Just t softer Get Henry Joseph Valliant; 1006, Yrchiard white At say bt Antonie Vailloncourt; 1007, Leopold | fuo lemons from the grocer Vangermeerach: 1008, Charies Napo- | ¢ *aRe O, T08 §IRe 0™y leon Vanase; 1009, Philip Joseph Va- | zin Jamon lotion and massage nasse; 1010, Alonzo pilase: | EE U NE tabs, etk stis and he 1011, 'Adelard Vasper; 1013, Vietor 'Vincent nden: 1016, 1017, Wawrz Willie Walker: Vencent: 1014, 1015, Remy Vander- FFelix Jeseph Wakely; lok: 1018, James Charles Owen r b soften, truly urally 1a to smoothen should na fresher oses and beau marvelous ed hands 1020 James Walsh: | = . Andv W 1022, LOUIS E. KENNEDY rancis Ward: ernon DANIELBON Warren: 1024, Jac nge % lsaac Torbert Weldon: 1026, Wilred Undertaker and Embalmer Yelson We enry Lafayette : ¢ White: 1028, Albert Whiteley: 1029, €pecial Attertion to Every Datail. Norman Delancy Whipple: 1020, Her- | “ i Y00 wANT hert Whi 1031, Ernest Francis | jneve oerara¥ oo ook Wilde: ileot: 1033, Mi- | medium better than chal Frank Wood, Jr.; | v ertising columns | Victrola Qutfits Here is the Victrola you term wish to pay and NOW is the time to buy - Therc is no need of your home being without music a single instant when you can buy a Victrola and Records on- . uch as these. Every Victrola in At all prices On easy terms want at the price you any finish can be found in eur complete stock. Our Victor Records are all as new and fresh Victrola Outfit 9 | e, Sastary: $55.25 Includesssd =" Victrola and 14 selections on 7 double- faced 75¢ Victor Records. $5.25 $5 . down and Vietrola Qutfit 10 IMPORTANT NOTICE. I »ou canret call and examine the outfit vou want you can choose another plan! Simply send us money order or check for the first down payment and we will promptly and glad; deliver the entire outfit— Victrola lli Records.— to your home at once, Store of Victor Service Supreme for d Main St. will receive prompt and careful attention and you secure the benefit of our long years of ex- perience in the selsction of any Victrola. Let us show yon “that] it does make a difference wh you purchase Victor product!” ae THE OLDEST ORIGINAL VICTOR DEALERS IN NEW ENGLAND The Store of Victor Service Supreme when they Your orders| Victrola Outfit @ ‘28 50 Theideal Sume mer Outfit, Consists of $25 Victrola and 8 selections on 4 doubles faced Victor Recorda. $3.50 472 80c 1, ol Juinclo Victrola Outfit 11 Victrola Outfit 14 nclude $80.50 Incules 817 [ $107.50 Inttudes the | §157.50 Inclades the 12 selections on 6 double- Victrola, latest model —and 8150 Vietrola _and ~ you faced Victor Records. . | $7.50 inVictor Records,your choice of Victor Recoriis to §5.50 domn §5 _per ulichgm“" - » 50, LRI s »: and sb 'rr‘ g 57‘50 .’:n'll GENTLEMEN: / You may send me your Victrols Outfi - Enclosed find i | I agree to pay balance ratf’ lown payment, of e per (M) and will sign your| customary contract to that effect. Norwich, Conn.