Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1917, Page 2

“WILLIMANTIC A ——— be held in this city at the Hotel Hooker today (Thursday.) The morning session will be trans- acted at 11 o'clocks When business will be transacted. A’ reception to delegates from the state soclety will be given at this session along with several addresses by members of the State Committee of National Defense. 1:30 and will be given up to addresses The afternoon session will open at Ly various doctors. Sevarel papers by prominent state physicians will be read. = Dr. Ernest R. Plke of Bast Wood- stock will preside in the absence of Dr. Louis Mason of this city who is president. but who' is now serving the U. 8. in the officers’ medical reserve. HAS FRACTURED LEGS AND INJURED SKULL John Grady, Struck by Automobile Tuesday Evening, Shows Little Im- provement Wednezday. John Grady who was struck by an automobile driven by Andrew Roux Tuesday evening, is at St. Joseph's hospital in a serious condition. Mr. Grady is quite an old man and in rather frail health. He was in a coma Tuesday_night but becamne cosncious in the morning and spoke a few words. He told Chief Killourey that he was crossing the street when the accident happened and that Mr. Roux was go- ing slowly at the time. 3 Fie showed little improvement Wed- nesday afternoon and was conscious but little of the time. Dr. Girouard said that his injuries consisted of fractures of both legs and a fracture at _the base of the skull. Mr. Roux sent a statement to the secretary of state. explaining the acci- - dent. He says that he slowed up in front of. a store about 100 feet away. to avoid several boys who were playing in the street. Just before the accident happened, another car passed him and as both cars were . slightly pointed towards the right the centem of the street was not illuminated. The first he knew of the man being in the street. he was very close to him and turned to the center of the street to eseape him if possible, but was too late. Girls’ Basketball Teams Begine Prac- tice. The girls' basketball team of Wind- ham will start practising Saturday morning in the high school gym. Last vear the local misses were the state champions and they have started early this yeer, believing that the early bird wins the penmant. . All of the girls in the school inte- rested in basketball met recently in the assembly hall and they. were ad- dressed by Miss Agnes Dwyer of the fagulty, who is the coach. Manager Irfhe Vanderman has scheduled a. few games so far, two with Rockville, the first being plaved December 7. Stork Busy During September. During September the stork made 39 visits in the town of Windham. BOTH ELLSWORTHS EXEMPTED Howard 8. of Willimantic and Stuart M. of Central Village. NEW JORDAN BUILDING Reaching Completion—At Least One Store to be Doing Business Soon. Within two weeks at least ~one store will be doing business in the new Jordan building, that of the A. C. An- drews company. The building is near- 1y completed and by two weeks, all the rough work will have been finished. The brick work has been completed, the stagings are being removed, and practically all that remains is in front since the front part of the brick work was subjected to many delays. The elevator on the west side of the build- ing which was used to carry the heavy material to the upper floors was taken down Wednesday. The two shanties and the fegco in front of the building will be removed as soon as the stagings have been tak- en down, which will be in a week, probably. Plastering the building was complet- ed Wednesday and the heating plant has been in operation for several days to help the drying out of the plaster. Most of the small windows have been set. The Jordan Company. - which is to occupy most of the bullding, including the basement has installed several large racks in the basement to hold some of their stock of heavy iron ma- terial. In the rear of the building. will be e_place for the auto truck of the com- 2mpany to back in to the buildifig. - Liberty Loan Rally Tonight. A public rally will be held at the eight o’clock at which the Liberty town hall this (Thursday) evening at loan and Food Conversation will be the chief topic of discussioh. ‘The meeting will be given under the aus- ices of the Willimantic Chamber of Howard Stimpson Ellsworth of this city and Stuart Marsh Ellsworth of the National army. Clerk Fenton re- Central Village will be exempted from cently received notice that Stuart was exempted but as he is unmarried. he thought that a mistake with the Ells- worths had been made, and so notified the board. The other Mr. Ellsworth is married. He was notified Wednes- day morning that both will be exempt- ed. | Eleven Marriages During September. Eleven marriages were performed in September between parties, one of whom at least was a Windham person. Rev. J. A. Sullivan performed most of the ceremonies. - Human Fly Tonight. Jack Willlams, the Human Fly will er building tonight. He will use noth- ing except his fingers and toes. Thefts From Stable. was reported to the police Wednesday morning when Fred LeClair told Chief Killourey that a blanket and a can- vass cover had been taken from his stable. Menditte Fails to Get Bonds. Michael Menditto, who was bound over to the superior court for stealing from the store of Michael Mazzola did not_secure a bondsman so he was taken to Brooklyn Jjail, Wednesday morning. SHELE sl oS ool & Has Very Optimistic Views. r!m‘, local company of the : Home Sergeant James Les, who is with the local company ef militia has written to his mother, Mrs. Patrick Lee of Chap- man street. He says that they are in England, in a sort of rest camp. The English people look for the war to end soon and he thinks that the local boys will not see the trenches unless the war lasts for a long time.. 2 . Windham Student Enlists. Alfred V. Eaton of Windham, has enlisted in the U. S. Signal Corps. He is the son of Horace Eaton and was studying at Baltimore when. the call of his country reached him. He has re- ceived a commission as lieutenant and will report for duty as soon as possible. Guard will attend in uniform, after taking part in the demonstration by the Human Fly on Main street. COUNTY DOCTORS’ MEETING 8emi-Annual Session to be Held To- day—President Mason Enlisted. The mi-annual meeting of the ‘Windham County Medical soclety will SEND FOR A FREE SAMPLE CAN OF Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly 5 KONDON MFG. CO. Minneapolis, Minn. Delegates to State Chamber of Com- merce Meeting. The local Chamber of Commerce has appointed the following delegates to the meeting of the State Chamber of Commerce to be held in Hartford to- day: Alfred P. Abbe. John E. Brick, Mayor Dunn, Judge Frank H. Foss Pierre Laramee, Frank Larabee, Frank Rafferty, Charles Risedorf and Jay M. Shepard. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., ‘Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection Participated in Convention Program. Several local people took part in the State convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance association, among them Mrs. J. M. Gager who had charge of the memorial services, Mrs| A. C. Scripture who directed the social affairs and Mrs. €Carrie A. Griggs who is chairman of the work for the boys in the service of the U. S. FUNERALS Mrs. Dwight M. Church Funeral services for Mrs. Dwight M. Church were held at 1491 Main street Street Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Arthur Carpenter Officiating. Burial was in Willimantic cemetery in charge of Funeral Director H. N. Fenn. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantic Hours—% &-. . t0 3 5. nu. Fhone 44 s ’ Raymond Vegiard. The funeral of Raymond Vegiard was held from the home of his parents, 406 Walnut street, Wednesday after- WHEN YOU WANT _p put your bus- fness before the public, there 1s no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. | ‘Murray's Boston Stors WILLIMANTIC, CONN, Silk Petticoats TO GO WITH YOUR FALL SUIT Just as you probably make immediate selection of your corset so that your Fall wearing apparel may be properly fitted, in the same manner you will want a Silk Petticoat that will conform with the latest style thoughts. Several styles are here for; ;our selection, including Silk, Gloria, Heatherbloom and ersey. Silk Petticoats in black and colors,| Heatherbloom Petticoats in all-over regular size $4.98 and $6.50, extra size |D2atterns, plain top and fancy, figured 17.50. flounces, $2:88 and $3.50. i ith plai: Windham Silk Petticoats In 8 £00d | noori® sose ong® so 50, 11" oF fancy rariety of changeable colors. Regu-| wnite Jersey Top Petticoats with ar size $6.50, extra 'size $7.80. Messaline flounce, $5.89. Co. The H. C. Murray climb the Murray Block and the Turn-' The fourth small robbery this month |- noon at 2:80. Burial was in 8t. Jo- seph’s cemetery. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION. At Willimantic Friday—Judge Ben- nett o Mear Thres Uncontested Di- vorce Cases—Suit A, st the City. The supaior court _for Windham county will come in for short cxlendar and assisnment of cases at Williman- tle, Friday, October 19th, at 10 ». m., Judge John P. Kellogg presiding. i-ol lowing is the short calendar docke: Doyle & Murphy vs. The Federal Paper Board Co., Inc. The Goets Bak- ery Co. vs. Charles F. Raynes. Coop- or & Sternile vs. City of Willimantic. George G. Jacobson vs. Edward La- bonte. Samuel & Morris Spector vs. Harry F. Weinstein. French Coal Co. vs. Samuel B. Hatvey, et al. Henry P. Dubuc vs. Frank E. Carlson. Jra War- ren vs. Frank .E. Carlson. Louls Grand Benedict vs. Wm. Ordway. A. E. Butler & Co. ¥s. Wm. E. Knowles. Hugh Rice vs. The Town of Pomfret. Leander Wright vs. Charles T. Crane. Zige Sokoloski,” Admr., vs.. Robert J. Johnstone. Uncontested divorce: ski_vs. Michael Gelinski. Smith vs. Robert J. Smith. Millle W. Bennett vs. Byron A. Bennett. Trial list—To .Court: Jackson & Sumner vs. Hartford Builders Finish Co. Hegry Racicot vs. Charles P. Mulligan. T.eander Wright vs. Charles T. Crane. Jake Berkowitz vs. Abraham Cohen. Lena Cohen and Horace Price. Jake Berkowitz vs. Harry Gluberman. Zige Sokoloski, Adm. vs. Robert J. Johnstone. M. Eugene Lincoln _ vs. Charles E. Skinner. Ishimatsu Nishi William J. Millir. Hillhouse & Taylor vs. A. F. Howard. Ignazio Lop- 50 vs. Arthur G. Bill. Everett P. Chappell vs. Joseph Noheimer, et ux. To jury: P. H. McCarthy, et’ al, ap peal from probat JEWETT CITY Five Home Gardeners Who Go to Har- vest Potato Crop Find Tubers 8tolen —Cal| for Patriots to Attend L. erty Bond Meeting This Evening, Five men who had a section of land on the McCusker farm, on which to reise potatces, had a fine crop—by which someone else benefited. When they prepared to harvest them, it was discovered that other persons had dug the greater part of them with their hands, evidently. Bay State Guests. Mrs. ¥Fred Worsnip and daughter Ruth of Hudson, Mass., and Frank Archer of Maynard, Mass., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Thomas Stewart. The Ladies’ society of the Congre- gational church meets at Mrs. F. E. Robinson’s this afternoon. Mrs. Nelbert Myott entertains the Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist church this afternoon. Check for Pythian Ambulance. F. E. Robinson, master of exche- quer of Undaunted lodge, No. 34, K. of P., has sent to New Haven a check for 5, in response to an appeal to the members of that order for funds for an ambulance for the Connecticut contingent of soldiers in federal ser- lvict. The sum is subscribed by in- dividual members, not from the ex- chequer of the order. Liberty Bond Meeting. A Liberty Bond mass meeting is to be held in the Town Hall this eve- ning which every patriot in this vi- cinity 1s expected to attend. A good speaker will be present. Mrs. S. A. Thompson aspent Wed- nesday in New London with her niece, Mrs. Bessie Frink. Girls’ Club Meets. The T. C, F. Girls’ club met at the hame of Miss Dora Couture Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served at 8.30 by Miss Mary Couture and Miss Elizabeth Eichelburg. Games and music were enjoyed before and after refreshments. The next meeting will 1st. $60,000,000. “*1””{”,,”///// 331 MAIN STREET ‘fact that our sales increased 72 per cent this year up to Sept. Our total business this year will exceed and explain new features IRESTONE advances, never Every means still More Miles per Dollar. New features are incorporated in the present output. So importsnt that every desler wants to show them to ,you. See thecross section and notex The Tough, Thick Tread: Many miles of resistance against the of the road. More Cushion Stock: More pure rubber between fabric and tread to save the body of the tire from shocks and bruises and to increaseresiliency. stands still. more friction year Firestone . Rein{'orcement Wall greatly increase mileage More Rubber Between Layers: Sep- aratind the plies of fabric by an elastic wall which allows free play without friction. . . in Bead and Side Greatly increases the strenath at the bead, at the junction of tire and rim, and raises the point of bend= ing to the widest part of the tire. This one feature alone adds miles and miles to the service of the tire. ‘Wherever Firestones are for sale you can see this section of tire and Bain an inside knowledge that will teach you to buy Most Miles per Dollar, FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY Akron, Ohio Branches and Deelers Everywhere restone FABRIC TIRES DISTRI Opposite P School Street Garage, Danielson BAIRD TIRE AND SUPPLY CO. UTORS ost Office NORWICH be held at the home of Miss Angelina Farisneau. MOOSUP Town Branch of Woman’s Council of Defense Organized With Miss Helen Atwood Chairman—Ladies’ Aid So- ciety Serves Old Fashioned Boiled Dinner. - FUNERAL. Mrs.. Martha A. Reynolds. The funeral services for Mrs. Mar- tha A. Reynolds were held at her home on Palmer avenue .Wednesday afternoon. Rev. J. B. Aldrich. pastor of the Methodist church, officiated. Mrs. Reynolds at one time attended this church, but was not a member, as her name cannot be found on the ckurch roll. There was a large attend- ance of neighbors and friends. Burial was in the Jewett City cemetery and the bearers were A. C. Burdick, J. C. Hla.wkinu, J. H. Lee and Edwin Ap- pley. * In response to an invitation extend- ed by Mrs. Julla M. P. Andrews, who has been appointed tempor: chair- man of the town of Plainfleld, by the State Woman's Council of National Defense, delegates from the different women'’s organizations in the town met Saturday afternoon in' the town hall, Central Village. The meeting opened in a patriotic manner by sa- luting the flag after which Mrs. An- drews rcad The American Woman's Creed, and gave a very interesting talk on the importance of the Wo- man’s committee of the Council of Na- tional Defense. A local committee was elected as follows: Miss Helen Atwood, of Wau- regan, chairman; Miss Abble Medbury, of Central Village, and Mrs. G. Barwick, of Plainfleld, vice chairmen; Miss Evelyn Cranska of Moosup, secretary; Mrs. J. M. Andrews _ of Moosup, Mrs. Dora Kennedy and Mrs. M. La France of Central Village. During the meeting a communica- tion urging the conservation of food was impressively read by the secre- tary, Mrs. Hettie Adams, Clippings concerning Liberty Bonds, were also read by the secretary. A very inter- esting article on the needs of the Red Cross society was read by. Mrs. An- drews. It was voted at this meeing to give the food administration work to the Home Economics committee which has_already been formed in the town of Plainfleld with Mrs. Henry Dow- ance, chairman. Attended Pupils’ Recital. Mrs. James Parkhurst and Miss Ethel Parkhurst attended the piano recital by the pupils of Miss Enfma Gardiner, in Phoenix hall, Danielson, Tuesday ‘evening. Mrs. John Milner of Providence was a caller at the home of Mrs. Julla M H. Andrews’ Wednesday. Mrs. C. M. Gardiner is attending the Women's Christian Temperance Union convention at Isddletown this week. Miss Helen Gardiner is visiting_her brother, Leander Gardiner, at East Hampton this weelk. The house owned by Mrs. Lewis on Main street is being palnted and ren- ovated. > William Bellevance and Roswell Stevens motored to Providence Wed- nesday. O!d Fashioned Boiled Dinner. An old fashioned boiled dinner was served in the M. E. church vestry on ‘Wednesday afternoon under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid_ society. The dinner was well attended. Miss Bertha Jones Becomes the Brice of Joseph Enos of New London. ‘Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the parsonage of the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Charles Smith united in marriage Joseph Enos of New London anrd Miss ‘Bertha Jones of Baltic. Transferred to New York. Chester Geer, who has been stationed at Portsmouth, was at home over Sunday. Tuesday he telegraphed his family that he was on his way to New York. Doing Her Bit. A lady attempted to put in practice Wednesday the patriotic idea that women must do men’s work in war times. She needed some wood, so got cut the family sawhorse and saw. She put her knee on the stick of wood in the proper style and wielded the saw in a sort of “whoa, back up” fashion. ANl unexpectedly her efforts were re- warded. The stick broke and so sud- denly that the would-he wood saw- yeress narrowly escaped being precipi- tated on the chopping block. She righted herself and tried it again. and proceeded to saw a jagged hole in the front of her dress. This led to a few remarks which were very appro- priate to the occasion. The wood un- derstood and resented, for tHe next stick flew up and hit her. But she stuck it dut and if obliged to take up some occupation. feels fairly competent to go into the wood-sawing business, although it does include considerable darning—of clothes! Torrington. — The Slovak-Americans of Torrington started to work for the Liberty loan last Sunday. The pastor of the Sacred Heart church, Rev. S. J. Panik. urged his parishioners to do their duty for their countr: The St. Joseph Slovak eociety is making a canvass of its members, and the re- sponse is most generous. More than $2,000 has been subscribed already. The society also voted to take a bond it- “1 shall not s0on forget the benofits I derived from the use of Foley Kidmey Pills.”—AL A. Godfrey, Forest Grove, Oregen. Too much work and too little worlk Seem to have about the same_effect on persons past middle age. Proper actien of the kidneys is necessary to £00d health. Thev act as a fliter and remove from the blood poisonous Waste matter which if permitted to Temain in the system leads to many complications. Many pervous, tired, run-down men énd women suffer from pains in_the back and sides, dizzy spells, bladder Wweakness, sore muscles and stiff joints and fail to realize that rheuma- tism, diabetes or even Bright's dis- ease may result. If you have cause to beliove that your kidneys are weak, disordered or the groom, was bridesmaid, and Wil- liam Jones, brbther of the bride, was best man. The bride was attired in silver gray taffeta with trimmings of turquoise. She wore a white satin hat. The bri dark broadcloth with a picture hat. inactivé_you should act immediately. Foley Kidney Pills have been used by young, middle aged and old with complete satisfaction. They act quick- a and surely and h: given relief cases of ien years' s Lee & Osgood Co. Miss Fielena Enos, sister of | ymald wore a suit of * The bride gave her maid acameo lavalliere. The groom gave the best man a pair of monogrammed cuff links. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride on Railroad street for intimate friends and relatives. ‘The bride has resided in Baltic the greater part of her life and is popular with many friends. She is an active worker in different church societies and is a member of the Baltic M. E. church and Sunshine class. The groom is popular in musical eircles in this state and is at present a member of a Norwich orchestra. The numerous handsome gifts in- cluded silver, china, linen, cut glass, checks and household furnishing: The newlyweds were presented a beau tiful silver set from Norwich musi- clans. Mr. and Mrs. Enos left Baltic at 6.40 for a trip to New York and Niagara Falls. On their return they will re- side in a newly furnished home on Railroad street. The bride traveled in a cloth suit of fashionable beet root shade. She wore a black hat. Mr. and Mrs. Enos received during the day letters of congratulation and best wishes from members of different orchestras in this_state and from Massachusetts and Rhode Island musi- cians. EXPRESSES THANKS TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. Baron Moncheur, Head of the Belgian Mission to the United States. Havre, Oct. 17.—Baron Moncheur, head of the Belgian mission to the United States and former Belgian min- ister at Washington, requested The Associated Press today to express his thanks to the American people for the hospitality extended to the mission. “I thought T knew the United States ‘well,” said the baron. “I was minister Washington for eight years and learned and admired the business-like methods and efficiency of Americans. But it was a revelation to see a great, free, proud, wealthy nation bending all its energies towards the single goal of crushing Pruesian militarism. For- getful of party rivalries, the people of the United States, as one man, entered the fray resolved to make the world ‘safe for democracy.’ “It is no small comfort to realize that the plight of Belgium was more than incidental in bringing the great- est nation of the new world to the side of the allles and justice. I came away from America with the feeling that I had witnessed the welding of a great nation, the advent of right over force and the determination of free men to fight for the heritage of liberty left by their fathers who had acquired it at the price of their blood. “I was still under the spell of the conversations I had had with your great president—one of the greatest statesmen of modern and all times. As 1 iistened to the expression of his views or the future destinies of the world T was proud that Belgium could have in- spired such a sentiment in the hosom of the first citizen of the greatest country of modern times. and to him and to the people of the United States I wish to say “Thank you."” Southington.—A new safe has been installed at the Southington Bank and Trust company. The safe is fireproof and of extra heavy thickness. It W so iarge that the two large windows in front of the building had to by taken out in order to get the safe inide. MYSTIC ’ Postmaster Foley \Notified of Pro- posed Office Improvements — Whist Club Entertained—S8ocial Evening for Country Club Members. Postmaster George H. Foley is in receipt of a letter from the treasury department at Washingtc, stating that the sketch plans for the proposed post office building at Mystic had been approved and drawings would be made according to the sketch of the post- master does not approve of the same. Mr. Foley some time ago recom- mended having the front door face East Main street and this has been approved. It appears now as though it will not be iong before bids will be asked for. G Entertained Whist Club. Mrs. Frank Bindloss entertained the members of the Auction Bridge club to which she belongs at a Hallowe'en party Wednesday at her home on st Main street. After dinner cards were the feature of the afternoon and the day was much enjoyed by all. Cards at Country Club. The entertainment. committee has planned a soeial with cards for the Country Clup this (Thursday) evening. The committee In charge consists of AMr. and Mrs. D, B. Denison, Mrs, Ira . Hoxle, Mrs. John S. Rathbone, Mrs. Thomas Frusher and Elmer Spauld- ing. At the Casino. There were four entries made on Tuesday evening at the Willow Point Casino for the cup which is to be given as a prize. The couples participating in the contest were: William Fifer and Irene McKone, Harry Bliven and Dor- othy Lamb, leo McKone and Chris- tne Donoth and Willlam Quinn and Jcsephine Morrison. Mr. Bliven and s Lamb were chosen and will con- with the winners of the fox trot ch will be given at the Casirno. The judzes for last evening were Mr. Goldsmith of New Lcndon, George Koteh of this place and ~ Sergeant Thomas Roache of Fort Wright. Mr. Roache is the winner of five cups pre- viously offered. The cup is,very hand- some. Items of Interest. Mrs. Williard Keizgwin has returned from geveral days' visit with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. \Wiliiam Dutcher in_Danbury. Mr, and Mrs. Allen Stevenson have returned to Boston after a visit with relatives in the village. Mr. and_Mrs. Warren Rathbun en- tertained Wednesday at their home in Quiambaug Mrs. Clarence Shay and deughter Janet of New TLondon and Mrs. Kellogg and Miss Helen Kellogg of New York. Arthur Rerry is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berry on Broad way. Mrs. John Colgrove of New London has been visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Gra- cey Mrs. Edgar Whiting, Mrs. Charles Newbury. Mrs. Margaret Decker and Mrs. A. 1. Cutler are spending a féw deys in Middletown. Fanny Ledvard Chapter, D. A. R, Is planning for a food sale. Cornelius Costello_has returned from a business trip ta New York, RECRUITING SPEEDING :: UP ALL OVER STATE rty Men Enlisted at New Haven. Conn., Yeste-day Thi New Haven, Oct. 17.—Re- cruiting is speeding up all r the state, in the opinion of Captain James A. Ramsay, in charge of the United States recruiting station here. Tode thirty mtn enlisted here, a considerable #aln” over recent averages, and it is thought that many more are ready to get into service. Captain Ramsay at- tributes the rush to get into the army to the excellent opportunities offered soldiers in the siznal corps, medical department and aviation service. To- morrow, Triday and Saturday, Cap- tain Ramsay will co-operate with a British detail sent here to secure re- cruits. Scores of British subjects are expected to enroll. A monster open air rally Saturday night will end this campalgn. PRAISE FOR CITIZENS OF FOREIGN BIRTH For Patriotism Shown in Contribut- ing to the Liberty Loan. for shown nt Boston. Oct® 17.—High praise m and patriotism ¢ citizens of foreign birth or des in subscribing to the Liberty sed today in a réport to Go Alken of the federal reser bank by a committee which has spe- cial charge of this part of the sales. The loan committee announced that the total of subscriptions in the dls- trict received up to 9 a, m. today was 879,000, with Rhode Island leading n the percentaze of Its maximum lotment subscribed Supplement reports on this tabulation gave to! up to today for leading citles Now England as follows: Boston $30,344,- 000: THartford, Ccnn., $6,072,000; New Bedford, $2,778,000: Worcester, §2,- 634,000; Springfleld $2,460,000; Port- land, Me., $2,102,000: New Haven, Conn., $1,704,000; Waterbury, Conn., $1,604,000. Hartford.—Plans for a new 00 church are being made by St. Anne's French Roman Catholic parisn on Park street and a campalgn is now on to raise $25,000 with which to begin the building. P\ Perhapsif your head were as clear as a whistle, it would not ache— Try Kondon's for your headache (at no cost toyou) 50000000 have used this 29.sear.old re- edy. For chronic catarrh, sore nose, oagh e i e $oss eed Sic: Write us for complimentary can, or buy tube at druggist's. It will benefit you four times more than it costs,or we pay money back. For trial can freewrits to KORDON MFG. €0, & Miucarouis, MiKk. NIDORTS JELLY e