Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1920, Page 7

" cannot claim ' uncollectible rents ‘were -included as turn for the ‘y‘mmn his tenant. % drads e: A el Morion Pictures ut Breed Vaudeviile and Strand Theatre. Tncas Lodge, No. T in 08d Fellows' Hall. ©» Thames Union, No. 187, and J. of A. meets in Carpenter: Barbers' Union: meets at- 11 Street. Norwich Lodge, No. 248, N. B. O. P. meets in Buckingham Memorial. . Conn., Feb, 13, Since. whotwu§l Pl ¥ : Lo at to her husband's mécs':?“ ot B s el mecting & grange held its regular meetin lows: Selection by | Monday cvening. o itore d remarks by chair-| program and a report by Mr. Rose- . P. S. Keating; prayer, | brooks of "a ° dairymen’s*meeting in . MeCready; selection by | Hartford. Coffee and cake were served. , Marseiilaise, Joseph| Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bigelow of Corfu, oy u, reading of Edwin|N. Y. have been staying at The Cot- Markham’s poem, The Battle Flame; tage for a few . 3 | Miss Hattie Hall; song, Columbia, 3 the Gem of the Ocean, Mrs. Otto B. Robinson; address, George E. Hin- man; song, The Americang Come: MAY HAVE ‘TO PROCEED i AGAINST CONN. SLACKERS Possibility that United’ States Dis-, trict Attorney Edward L. Smith may have to proceed against some thous- and or more alleged draft slackers in - Connecticut loomed up in view of the OUNCEMEN‘ES news from Washington that Secretary ; % of War Baker has given orders The street department are goi | through the adjutant general for the|begin this morning collecting ga disposition of 325,260 cases of delin-|and ashes and ask as a special ] to the youns m . i the Alert Hook and Ladder “th’mt.er %m" ?‘my‘::k who died | company: Albert T, Kenneth, Daniel while in.service in the world war there | Iiarrington, Richgrd Mitchell, James was a large as€emblage in the town [Tetft and Herbert Hoadley. | 3 % Dbers . en \What ls Geing On Tonight.. gramme was ag . Natchaug Lodge, No. 227 K. of P, |orchestra; 1. 0. O. F. hall, corner of Main", man, Dry Bank streets. - v. Harry. William Ostert Brooks, at present 2 member of the faculty of the Rock- le_ High school, has been secured by Principal Egbert A. Case to fill the vacancy caused in the faculty of Windham High school by the recent tribute 1y WILLINGTON in connection with the presentation of 4 senate auuthorizing the Westerly Auto- y men: flor s hall Sunday afternoon at the exercises | © » Coront L benibe: Hiolomas fouin he, Sench government| . ThS 80t has been gagsed In the state of kin of ‘these honored : oo et et editont o [ SRURRCES OB, GRS e, ce G. 3 2 Dinton, Anthony = A. Ferrora, Mario | °ced $400,000. Representative Ferguson has intro- :fis‘smgfr;pglf Lfi?g‘%&#fi"fi benediction, Rev. J. J. Papillon. Di-| Are Fleigel was safin %Y the) CRIIL Feshacl Clotnd. Dfl!llé;‘{;; ity ducel a resolution allowing Merrill et L R ookile Y e vice principal. 4 > 11 ‘ohnson hosp! a rings| “Arthur Marsden, Charles Dost, erican jon, to wuse the| Technically Ci ticut had about veled a from * up his new duties at the beginning | PIomas wore presented to the follow- |t 00 MR “tor treatment. | Harold W. Merrill, Ira A. Snyder, Jobn | 5052 S men PR g on, | selinieally’ Connecticul about| the. snow shoveled away & from . 23 2,000 draft slackers and deserters, but| parrels, also have them as free from just how many of them were wilful|snow ang ice as possible. cases has never been determined. In —_— the country at large there were 151, 354 cdses which were considered non of the spring term, March 30th, His specialty «is chemistry, although he has taught mathematics, physics, bi- ology and the general sciences. He is 26, a native of Somerville, Mass. -He Turano, Alexander Smith, Clarence ‘Roberts, Joseph Ozanne, Harry | Burdick, John W. Holdsworth, Harry ‘| Moone, Clarence Perry, Joseph Bor- Shla lsasPrkllotu}aeeR xelt tnr,:m‘%e‘ S yllis Ryder js taking jo_lessons in I-Iartmré. 5 Edwin Cushman and _ family " Fogarty, Mrs. An act was passed in the senate au- ‘thorizing the East Greenwich Savings Fund and Loan association to increase its capital stock from $100,000 to Frank Garmalinski, Mrs. M. Griggs, George C. Livesley, Miss Laura La- Dméi.'hmh LePan, Mary B. Lynch, Pal il Property Sold. ¥ Through the agency of A. V. Covels F. Moriarty, George Messier, | Westford were guests of Mr. and Mrs.| deau. iop | $200,000. . | wilful and these men are to be dis- % Jas, pracunten Tam (18 Wik, soliphl Iauiéd-‘m'refine E,er.:.y Joleephg Goodreau, | Merrill Cushman Sunday. +f The exercises °P°“°dB:'£‘h o ;’;‘:f Senator Duckworth of Charlestown |charged from service. ] {)o' ;‘;fs “g::;%;‘:fi:g bo#’sf m in that town and then completed & |ponici 5 Ryan Michael Stygar, Miss| Daniel Blakely of Norwich was a|address by Bourdon A Babcock, COM | has presented an amendatory act{ Whether or mot the district attor-| ¥ MES Hene Crstro, Ci SGrd four year course at Harvard uni- Mary Shea, ‘Arthur J. Squires, Arthur | Week-end guest at the - Beme ~ of { mander of Merrill' post, American Le- | wyish would amend the present oyster Main street, has . ney's office or the military authorities are to deal with the slacker cases is not perfectly clear. District Attorney Smith had received no communication on the subject from Washington. Judge Smith is peculiarly well inform- as to the draft situation heje- abouts, as he was chairman of the le- versity in three and a half years, His cxperiences in teaching has been as follows: He assisted in chemistry at Harvard University in 1916 and 1917, sub-master at the Bacon Academy, Colchester, 1917, sub-master at Rockville High school since Septem- ber, 1918, George Rounds. The help at Hak'g button factory went on a sleigh ride party to Staf- ford Springs Saturday afternoon. and went to the movies. Clarence Tssex visited -Andy To- masco at the Stafford Springs hospi- gion, followed with a violin selection by Mrs. Charlotte Maxson Estey, ac- companied on piano by Miss Marion Barnes. Miss J‘egtnli‘ B.C sz;nmn. ‘who was engaged in Y. M. C. A. overseas| pyycaluck have signed an agreement work, read Bdward Markham's DOemL, | o close their Stores at 8 o'clock Sat- France in Battle Flame, which Was!,rday nights. Maria, C. Brogno who buys e for investment. land law so that acreage would be un- limited and leased privileges not re- stricted to three acres. Thirty merchants of Westerly and the pouse Washburn, James Fiynn, John the Morrison and - Kirk -Wallen. A reunion of the Grex and Sodali- tas club took place Saturday even- ing in the Congregational church house with about sixty present. At the Davis Theatre. <. The much maligned impecunious English lord figures as the hero of @ motion picture called The Miracle®of Tight a In addition he has been Dancing, was efijoyeq and principal of the might school Rockville High School, which has a registration of two -hundred pupils and pe will probably be called upon to take oyer that line of educational in this city also made vacant ‘Howard. The latter leaves in two weeks Norwalk worlk by the resignation of Mr. take charge of the South High school, as principal. What is believed to be death with influenza, cause during *:- ed .Saturday the’ at to first as the direct present cases in this morning _at luncheon was- served.- Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia E. Beddington were held at her late home in Ashford Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. B. C. Bugbee, pas- tor of the Warrenville Congregational church ofiiciated. Burial was in the South Ashford _cemetery. Funeral iDirector Jay M. Shepard was in .charge of the funeral arrangements. Paul Witwowick, aged 1 month, died at the home of his parents, No. 2 Carey Hill, Saturday morning from infantile trouble.. He was the son of tal Saturday. Mr. Tomasco is gain- ing, and expects to return home soon. . g Mrs. Snow has been notified that her daughter, who is employed in Akron, Ohio, as a stenographer, is critically il with influenza. . George Cosgrove was 83 years old this month, and wag remembered by friends both far and near. Schools have resumed their sions. It has been a job to make the state roaq in condition for automobiles to drive threugh. In places the snow ses- preceded by a patriotic address by Representative Samuel H. Davis. A double auartettc’ sang The Little Snow- Cross. At this point Com- mander Bahcock read the roster of the honored dead, and thé French mémo- vigl_certificates of honor were distrib- uted. The exercises closed with bene- diction pronounced by Rev. Laurence J. Kelledy. pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. The statewide drive of the Salvation army, which will be a part of the na- tional campaign® for $11,000,000, will open May 9 and continue for ll-d%{":. The Westerly barbers have made a demand for $25 a week, to be in effect March 1, and a bonus of 50 per cent. on all money taken over $32 a week. ‘Willard E. Thorp of Potter Hill s seriously i1l in Philadelphia. 'With Mrs. Thorp he was en route to Florida, :vhere h¢e intended to spend the win- er. George Leonard and Richard Mitch- ell represented the South County Rod and Gun club at the meeting of the Rhode Island Trapshooters associa- tion in Providence Saturday night. ‘Walter H. Nash of Watch Hill has gal committee which aided with tthe questionnaires. After the armistice was signed, cit- izens of Connecticut were startled to hear and read that numbers of de- serters and slackers in this state ran up into the thousands. Technically this was true, but really there was many a lad who was put down as a deserter who had been serving in the army or navy from some other place than that in which he was supposed fo file a questionnaire. To sift this situation to the bottom, clerks of the different draft boards Love, at the Davis theatre and Tuesday. tured as a money-hunter who will sacrifice anything to secure the hand of an. American heiress. young nobleman renounces his oppor- tunity American girl and in the end gets !h; woman of his choice and the momne also though in a most way. English atmosphere and the dramati Monday Generally he is pica But this to ‘'marry the title-hunting unexpected In ts reproduction of the real story it tells, The Miracle of Loveri a thoroughly enjoyable film. Wynd¥ ham Standing and Lucy Cotton carry S s i 2 " | Duffy ~and Celia Obscherskie Witwo- | has been plowed before it could belpyoqe Island’s quota is $17 changed his residence to High street, | about the state met at the state cap- | Off the chief honors in the cast. Th8 S sy et of Mn D norel “somvicon wate hold at|shoveled, there was such a hard| BroqG Aot 1t cxpected to subseribe | Westerly, for the remainder of the |ital for about two weeks in the spring | second big feature on this bill i @ patient at the hospital since Sept.|3 O'clock Sunday afternoon at the | crust. Horses have suffered consider-|,¢ jess than $60,000. Governor Beeck- | Winter. of 1919 and compared notes, This pro- | Bthel Clayton’s' new picture, Mgre 55 77619 it has been i1 with the - | Russian Orthodox church on Valley|ably from the sharp crust which has®ma; has been appointed head of the| John Sisco, for many years a resi- |cess eliminated a number of names| Deadly Than the Male. It was enza for five days. in Anthony, R. L, the @aughter. Twe local basketball teams return- h victories to their credit on eq Wi She was born daughter Henry and Eliza Theroux Paul. is survived by her husband and one of She street. Burial was in Orthodox cemetery on ‘Windham road. Funeral services for Peter Albre- i chet were held from Undertaker Jay | M. Shepard’s mortuary parlors at 62 2.30 o'clock. Rev. Harry S. McCready | the Russian the North North street, Saturday afternoon at | improving other cut their legs. George V. Smith attended the poultry show in Hartford as well ‘as interesting features of ‘Farmers’ Week. Misses Grace and Ruth Bentley are employed at the Springs House, at Stafford Springs. honorary committee. The complete personnel of the various beards will be announced in a few days by R. W. Vining of Cambridge, who will be di- rector. of the campaign for Rhode Isl- and. Governor Beeckman has issued a dent of’ Westerly, died Friday at the state hospital, Cranston. He is sur- vived by nine children. The body ar- rived in Westerly Saturday night. STONINGTON from the list of deserters or slackers, but finally there was turned over to the United ,States district attorney a list of ahout 2,000 who had failed to respond or failed to be inducted into service. Even then it was the opinion of everyone . connected with the matter adapted from a story that appeafed in a popular fiction magazine receff- ly and concerns a clever scheme by which to prevent the man for whom she secretly 'cared from going South Africa in sedarch for adventureg; Louise Fazenda, the world’s funniest woman, will be the third feature.in 1, i is % lamation to the people of Rhode M 1 Angel T r* 3 foreign floors Saturday. The Bmer- J Mrs, Robbins' mother is in a seri- | Proc! at . e rs. Luey Ange! racy, for more|that not all of these were wilful| The Star Boarder, a Sennett comedy x pastor of the Congregational church, g - | Island asking them to aid the Near | than 50 years a resident of Stoningt: B ol hali :w};" “a(;nR‘nsrl:? 34 from: an - ARIStab i 8o P 0 ot T R ) the Colum. | Cus condition, suffering. from a. para- | oo vie 15 Chioh began: Shnday and iaj nington, | slackers, and the list was further | that has more laughs in half an hour of the best p playing of who scored 37 featured in point: the le composed of some vers in the state. The Normandin and Higgins, between them, Emeralds_victory. bia cemetery. The. funeral of Mrs. Margaret E. Brown was held at Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard’s undertaking Iytic shock. She had a shock three vears ago, but had' recovered appar- Cushman has bought the farm owned by Daniel Blakeley, and to continue for one week. The procla- mation reads: “A terrible aftermath of the great war looms up on the Near Eastern died at her home, corner of Water and Pearl streets, Saturday evening short- ly after 6 o’clock. She had been in failing health for Some months. Mrs Tracy was the widow of Benjamin F. turned over to the department of jus- tice for investigation. TO TEST MILK LICENSE than all other comedies put together. Don’t miss this big bill Four shows today, at 130, 348, 6.15 and 8. Y Johnson of the Bigelow- | rooms Saturday afternoon at 10 o'- | will take possession in about a |horizon. The world’s oldest Christian | Tracy and was born in Montville June LAW IN SUPREME COURT Maytime at Davis Thuraday. 4 team, excelled for Rockville.{ clock with Rev. Harry S. McCready | month. Mr| Cusiman at present owns| COURtry has been the victim of one of 1§, 1837. and part of her life was spent | Milk dealers throughout the state| Announced as the biggest popular Windsor, the Windham High | officiating. The bog was placed in|and occupies a firm in Westford. the most indefegsible STe®S Armenia | B Norwich before her removal to|are interested in the decision of Judge | guccess yot produced by the Messrs irjs had an easy lime in de- | the receiving vault in the Williman-| Sawmill business is at a standstinl|tory. The despoilment of Armenia|Stonington. In early life she was ac- 4 e first half endi 1 m's fa 15 team of that place, ng 20 to tic cemete! The regular Sunday afternoon meeting at the Y. M. C. A. was ob- served in keéeping with. Father and Son Week and Washington’s Birth- as the snow is too deep for logging. It keeps the farmers busy caring for their stock, and keeping the wood box filled. Tt takes some time to chuck in wood to one or more fires stands out today a sin unjardonable before God, the blackest blot on our civilization. “A quarter of a million little chil- dren are starving and freezing, and they will die without America’s. help. tive in the care of the sick and needy and gave of her time to assist those in illness i days before the advent of the | professional nurse, and many remem- ber her active ministrations in that Walter D. Makepeace of Waterbury who has decided in the district court that the law enacted at the 1919 ses- sion of the legislature making it compulsory for milk dealers to secure a license to deal in milk, is unco#sti- Shubert,” Maytime, a genuine drama- tic ‘and musical Johnson Young, mund Romber first time at the D: day night, February with music by Sig- wil be seen for the eatre Thurs= To those > A k : Gth, day. The speaker of the occasion |about every fifteen minutes, but the 3 A 3 line of work. She was one of the or- | tutional, was arrested and fined, in the | o ed he mor, 3 : : A wne a7 “Hopking, whese subjec | #lad spring time is coming, so cheer| Their fathers died fighting for ihe | ranier sand charter members of J. F. | city court, and an appeal was taken | oo K0 Dosted on the mnore Impor B bt Y Dt Mak Make | UD! right: their mothers were either de- | Trumbull W. R. C., No. 34, of Stoning- | to the district court, which resuited | " rical eventn adoLle S the local postoffice today when Wash- | %25 Don't Make Bxcuses, —Make % ported or murdered. A million men | tor and its first president. She was a |in Judee Makepeace declaring the law | b0, Means an unknown —auantity. will be génerally| G00d. There wag a large atiendance. BN T and women in rags now ask for Amer- | mcmber of Ruth chapter. No. 44, O. E. | unconstitutional. he Sading i ibis News of its exceptional worth as‘a e I ER GRS S By epante aurkee| SraP o gt SAcOT8 Congrepilon | el Wednesany s, e norning. e rural > : “ us not in Armenia’s darkest | church of Stonington, which she join- as , stz ol e 4 omit trip. The CQLCHa-f i Frederick Raymond Tlunt, son of{ hour refuse her appeal. We must not | el in 1885, She is survived by one cc’xlr‘xl:'gi:ls‘!.;flgousasi‘diteF(:?\;;}}" it The | from New ¥ R et nd postal savings de- James O'Brien of Norwich is the | Frederi A. and Jennie T. Hunt of| forget the noble little army that kept | aughter. Mrs. Luella M. Cager, a son, | matter will be taken to the i and hearg b If million pat- be closed and the gen- | Buest of relatives on Hayward ave- | Columbia, who died at Empariz, Kan-! the Turks away from the old fields of | Trank R. Tracy. both of Stoninzton. |court for a final decision as it is his | Fons durinz a rec run of _t¥o nd stamp windows will [ nue for a few days’ vacation. sas, Tuesday, Feb. 10, was born on|Baku. And the women of Armenia|and’a grandson, Dr. Leslie T. Gager, of | opinion that the law is constitutional| Yc2rs. In < KR yOEHE ot ME P sen from 7 o'clock in the morn- | Miss Annie Klingon has returned,|Dec. 5. 18¢3 in Celumbia where his|who died rather than accept the Mos- | New York city. Burial will be in Nor- |and that it was enacted by the legis- | e for sl nths led the phte ntil noon. All of the banks. in|after.ihree weeks' visit with her | parents have lived all their lives. He|lom faith deserve our every effort as | ich. e & b -y | renase acebrdea it New York: ity will be closed but the schools { Prgther, Dr. Louis Klingin, in {attended the public schools in the|the problem of the salvation of tne Stonington Pointers. {lic. Commissioner Holt added that oBston found it equaily delightfuls It in. oRted 6k Aiini. Bridgeport, town, and later Windham High | destitute is brought home to us. o8 : Deavion e et Mn Porier | ran for five months in thai city. Cer: St dastie b Kl ivEe o Wooster lodge, F. & A.. M., met on| School, Willimantic, from which he| *“In the campaign which begins in| Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Seamon of | P/® 05% "0 S Fibr o WA ttorey | t2in it is that Maytime in nowise fe- 15 e death of Alfred Barrows Oden, | Friday evening in Masonic hall was graduated with'the cliss of 1902, Rhode Istand on the 53d of February | Cheser, Pa. are guests of Mrs. Elia |he had 2 consultation with Aforney | comples “any recent musical offering &, sor Alfred .xlx(’;ggfw._m B{a;ruv-s Louis E.' Baldwin of Middletown|At Williams College he pursued the|and closes on the ist of March, no | VAR Bttan. attorney general advised to proceed| R fact, it marks a real innovation-in . Jriday night at|was in lown Friday. Classical course, Eraduating in 1905, | eacrifica by us may b sald to be tog | _John P. Wilcox and Charles O, Ide | 2forncy seneral ads stage fare. E school at Green- | John N. Strong and Myron R. Abell | with the degree of A, B. and after a will represent the Boy Scouts at the sisters, emorial exercises the Town: hall "Sunda the diplomas given Ay b; the , where the deceased was He was born in Norwich n addition to his par- all were held in évening when French were in New London Friday attend- ing court. . The work train has been at the station elearing away the snow and ice on the tracks and in the freight yard. Wesley “Brown of " Salem week-end caller in town. was a further course at Yale University he received, in 1908, the degree of A. M. great if Rhode Island succeeds in reaching the goal: ‘Food. clothing and | shelter for 1,750 of these little children | of Armenja.’” Hamilton 8. Conant, fleld secretary for Rhede Island, provides a compre- hensive survey of all activities within the scope of the movement in the pro- Y. M. C. A. conference in Groton this week. John Avery and Charles Brown will represent the Stonington Y. M. A. COLLECTOR WALSH TELLS WHAT BAD DEBTS ARE The attorney general said that he did not care to discuss the matter until it had been definitely decided, but he did say that he advised the prosecution in this particular case, and that it was his opinion that the law was constitutional. Charles G. Root, who appeared in f on | starting Manh garden in 1840, a century, reaching the busy times of today. that eachh of the four eras de 1940, 1855, 1880 and 1919—: rately reproduced as manners makes for e s . ¢ B ; 5 i 3 o the district court for MT. Porter, de- |7 5 < e 5 High Commi presenteq to| Henry J. Bailey, R. F. D. No. 1 car- |' | gram for the three days’ pastors' con-| In connection with income tax re- g | in staging Maytime that will delighi n_the army in the late|Main street with a srip cold. George ooy haer, fhe ausplces of the | o e Mtoomatian Soro jokt the | remain on the statutes books it would |morrow. Box office open at 10 a, an. The services were con- the members of James J. Miller. substitute driver, is covering the route. Interchurch World movement. Dele! gates representing national following information regarding bad debts: mean that the office of the attorney women's = 3 Sitp. Shea Post. No. 19, American- Legion, i o boards, state and district officers of | Before making any deductions for|general would be turned into a coljec- Breed Theatre. o end were lar; attended. The pro- woman’s missionary organizations, | bad debts on an income tax return,|tion agency. ~ YThn beautiful May Allison in The MANSFIELD CENTER presidents of missionary federations, | the taxpayer should make sure that qulq‘;‘g;“m“‘seech milslabeiens o ardlin m?;{‘“:‘ STy a s y i i i 3 a it | mood of New York society, wi '] Alfréd. Oden, Jt./ has been in an ex- local church leaders, key women in the | he is entitled to do so, and that the Ohildren C FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Ty Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND ceedingly serious condition at Green- field, Mass., hospital, suffering with | spinal meningitis. His father and hope is entertained for his recovery. He was a student at Mt. Hermon, where he contracted measles, which was followed by meningitis. i Mrs. H. E. Blair of Mansfield Hollow is ill with influena at the home of her ! sister in New, York. A little more ! than a week ago Mrs. Blair received mother have been with him, but little |- field of civies, philanthrophy and from business, club and professional life will be present. The many ltalians of Westerly are interested in the meeting in Elks’ au- ditorium, Providence, Sunday after- noon, March 7, of Italian societies to launch a $50,000 campaign for the erection of an orphanage for Italian children of Rhode Island. Represent- atives of various Italian organizations throughout the state will attend. bad gebts are of such nature that they are clearly deductible items. Just because the personal income tax form provides spaces in which to claim an allowance against income for uncollectible debts does not mean that the taxpayer may search his memory for a flack of personal loans and put them down on this return. The Space in Block A for bad debts is for use only by business and pro- fessional men who are entitled to ad- to be fixed by Commissioner Holt. If | the milkmen fail to pay the dairymen | or producers’_suit can be brought on the bond. Dairymen and producers have been considerably interested in this act, as several dealers have suc- ceeded in securing quantities of milk, and not paying for it. WINNERS OF THE PRIZES H AT RECENT STATE FAIR the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday. The pro= duction has been mage by Screen Classics, Inc., from the big Broadway stage success by Frederic and Fanny ‘Hatton, which was produced by Oli= ver Morosco. The action of the play takes place in and about the homes of wealthy society leaders in New | York city ang in the studios of those who are more interested in art for the ‘sake of diversion than for itseif. 3 just their income. And suci just.| At a meeting of the Conmecticut| A magnificent divorce court - scené EMBALMERS word that her husband had been seri- Pastors of churches in Westerly, in | mont can ho e’ sale o ~oust_ | Fairs association in the hall of the|with its setting and action carried 26 Union St. Willimantic, Conn. | 7S¢+ injured in an automobile acci- common with those all over Rhode | where cortain acoounts have been in. | house in the capitol the other day a ! through in satirical vein is ome of the Phans 208 thails Kaidtent) 24 St Island operating in_the Interchurch | oluded in the grosy income and haye]Fesolution was adopted —protesting| earlier and most amusing, scenes ‘G JAY M. SHEPARD ESucceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer COLDS breed and Spread INFLUENZA KILL THE COLD AT S FREDERICK RAYMOND HUNT. From 1506 to 1910 he was an in- structor in ancient and modern lan- Werlé movement, directed particular | attention in their sermons Sunday | toward Stewardship Acknowledgment day. This was held in connection with the drive for a legion of 10,000,000 men and women workers contributing tow- ard the advancement of church work since, quring the taxable year, been found to be uncollectible. In other words, only those who re- port their gross income on the ac- crual basis, that is, include their en- tire sales or chargers, are entitled against the quarantine of corn pro- ducts from Connecticut by the na- tional government or by the states. Secretary L. H. Healey of Wood- stock, announced the winners of the prizes to cern and potatoes awarded by the State Fair association in co- the production. The play is said'to give May Allison a chance to appear to the greatest advantage. In the character of Kathleen Rutherford;” @ young society woman, she is sought by a wealthy bounder of seciety and a yeung Kentucky mine owner. SHe : o an adjustment fo cover sales or e Fnfe : : 60-62 "/ORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC guages at La vette College, and |throughout the world. § _ | operation with William R. Hall, of | understands the one but does - mot s As:mu; Syl ONCE WITH from 11910R fo 1911 an instructor B Fho oluiers bonus board, Edsar R E?xfire::dmtzt ::vvevol;frenilesg.efin:dr%cflin Willington . Mr. Hall contributed|love him; the other is from a world "HILLS e D ver, Mase. HUEW “sehtol | $ivker Henry Flstohsr and Nocman | 00 thetbasis of cash receipts and dis- |$125. 'The winners: Corn. . B Na~ | that e sirange; to horcand the 197 was) S. Case, took the oath of office before bursements must not show a deduc- gle. Rockville, $50; Rohert Reschke, mance that results is tense and aba connected with the Emporia, Kansas, = Durham $30; Julius Davis, Middle- | sorbing. Other pictures on the bill | i A ‘ the secretary of state Saturday noon. | tion for worthless debts; for the tax- sy i s 7 e DENTIST juntil his aeath professor of history s e, accounts which have proven fo De | potitoes, Oliver K. Driggs, Vernon, | News. ; - 1 sses, and | yer, the military representative on the | bills receivable is not tolerated. Such |$20: Luther Skinner, Rockyille, $25: At the Strand. 715 Main Street, Willimantic for the sucess of the college, deliver- ing many lectures in its interest, and bcard, will probably be chosen chair- anticipated losses, which the reserve ‘Wilbur I. Clark, Durham, $20. The Strand has a special holiday Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phon 5 iy i .| man. and John F. Murphy of River- | for bad debts constitutes, are wholly programme for Monday, Tuesday afid = P o 44 gg“g_.é;ri-gn;;gm flédueg‘:é‘-.ft th?;gflgzxge peint is slated for secretary by the | contrary to the spirit of the law. The U. S. District Court. ‘Wednesday. The Fo' Ariens wilt H. E SAVAGE'S closea car leates YAtk tha sdent boda ty organization. This is the posi- | individual debt iiself, together with| rTpe February term of the United | entertain you with tHir latest full Rulletin Office every morning exce M5 shnimar ‘vachtions werl ¢ | Lion_that was promised Russell Dower | the circumstances in respect to its|gtates district court will open at New | stage comedy variety act that is a D s i N e Willimung s with his parents on their farm, and |, eSterly. becoming worthless, will also be tak- | fraven at 10,30 o'clock Feb, 24 with | scream. Father, mother, sister and ks i Nk o Jeve WANG his work there which he regarded as| _Alexander H.. Johnson, department |l Into consideration when determin- | judge Edwin S. Thomas on the bench. | brother are seen in this act. Fields York Luach or at the hotels, novata| his recreation, was of material ag. | cOmmander, at the request of the de- | P& Whether it is deductible. — e wcirs and Maxwell will be seen in a comedy MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. NEW PLAIDS The new Plaids for Separate Skirts are very in- teresting. They are the old standbys—fashion- there is every evidence that they will be much in vogue this coming season. Pm wool of course but ina wide choice of attractive color combina- tions — your choice of any pattern — $2.50 a » sistance to his father and was greatly appreciated. In June, 1907, he married Mabel Frances Holmes of New London, who survives him, also two children, Frederic Raymond and TFrancis Howard. . The family with the body arrived in 'Willimantic where funeral ser- vices were conducted at the mort- uary chapel of J. M. Shepard ¥Friday at 4 o'clock. Rev. Newton Owen, the pastor of the Columbia\ Cengrega- tional church, officiated. The body ‘was placed in the receiving vault in ‘Willimantic cemetery. shall be the sole beneficiary during her life, and upon her death the remainder of the estate shall go to the testator’s daughter, Mrs. Mabel Lanphere Kelley, win, Jr. assistant Town eclerk, fell downstairs at her home Sunday, the 15th, and broke two ribs. She is able to be about with the aid of a cane and is attencing to her duties at the town clerk’s office as usual, ATARRH Head or chest—: are best treated partment executive committee, has called a special meeting of the com- marders of the 35 American Legion Dpes*s in Rhode Island for Saturday afternoon, March 6, in the House on the Mall, Providence. The silver jubilee committee, Junior Order American Mechanics, met with the Rhode Island state board officers in Providence TFriday and elected Jerome Gareux chairman, John A. Al- |len secretary and Henry Beck treas- uer. It was decided to celebrate the aruiversary with a narade and outing in buly. Sub-committées will be ap- piinted in the various councils to co- oferate with the main committee. The raembership in Rhode Island is more that followed Sunday afternoon. At the banquet following the degree ex- emplification, after a brief talk by Charles P. MecAlevy. master of the ! fourth degree corns, Rhode Island dis- Joln T. Tally. assistant district atton- ney of New York. and Franels I. Me- Canna ®f Providence. Dr. Albert H. Spicen, Jr., of West- erly attended the annual meetins of the state board of registration In den- | tistry Friday evening in Providence. Dr. Frank P. Duffy of Riverpoint was eiected president and Dr. Ernest A. Charbonnell of Providence recretary of the board. Dr. James F. Gilbert of YWoopsockef, retirine president of the boaid, vresided at the meeting and at One other fact with respect to un- collectible accounts is emphasized by the internal revenue officials. That is, that any bad debt charged off and later recovered is taxable income for the year when recovery is made. Mr. Walsh went on to explain some other bad debts. About these he said: Bad debts may arise, not only in a business or profession but -also through bonds, notes, loans, mort- gages and other items of indebted- ness, wherein the assets of the tax- payer sustain an actual determined loss. In these latter items any act- ual losses sustained by an individual may be claimed as a deduction as The amount of such loss will be de- termined by the actual loss; or, if purchased prior to March 1, 1913, the fair market value on that date. They must be ascertained to be worthless and must be charged on as an asset within the year. If a dcbt is forgiven it cannot be -deducted, for it thus becomes a gift and as such does not constitute a deductible item. Intcase of a loan to a relative or close personal friend, its charatter as OUNCEMENT RED CROSS CLASS IN HOME HYGIENE AND NURSING!| During the stress of the past few | weeks, when grip and pneumonia | have been so prevalent, the lack of] nurses in Norwich has presented a| very grave situation. The Nurses’ Registry at Utley & Jones, has been | besieged day and night with calls for nurses. The public health nurses have been more than busy. The nursing staff - at the William W. Backus hospital hag, been taxed to its utmost. Every person who has had any praetical experience in nursing which is to teach women to safeguard.| their homes from contagion, to nurse their families in case of minor ill- ness, and if_possible to help in their ter and requirements of the nurses' work, not with the idea of taking up nursing as an occupation upon ac- quiring this knowledge, but of test- ing her desire to enter a training | strong & Downey make their 1 ful° selections on sketch full of humor and skill. Arm- ppear- ance in their own original sketch. All special scenery is to be used. Eatle Williamg will be seen in his latest picture, The Fortune Hunter, . Win- chell Smith's v thdt was such a big - vou have a right to propose this year. Earle Willilams teach you A This is a seven-part super feature. Thig is positively the best of shows yet seen at the Strand. r Girls, Second Concert in Series. ' ; The second concert in the popular Y. M. C. A. course will be given-on LANPHERE ESTATE IS than 2,500 Ttem 5, Block I, of his return. has been called upon, and yet there Tuesday-evening: Feb, Hth; at'$ of- LEFT P Holders of bonds which have be- | were many sick persons who were ne k in A e TI‘I’ HIS WIDOW | Knights from Westerly attended the | come worthiess because of dissolution | given proper nursing care during this| The atira a « Wat rtmd o ert H. Lanphere of | exemplification of the fourth desree, and utter bankruptcy of the issuing|time. Is not this a striking argu- | and will P! al to the most particu- F SEP TE SK,IRTS ce1"2119' o w‘«‘iDSg deRls Sumen re- | Knights of Columbps, on a class of corporation revealing no assets- for | ment for the further extension of the! lar. ~ Crawford Adams needs nd in- 0 weekb'T‘fi,:%oacur;fiidp:g ,grobfgettfixs hm(fi tlt;?n l:um at the Narragansett | distribution to the bondholders are |Req Cross course in home hygiene ;‘rod‘llwtmn tntnl <>r\vl‘§heaud:;‘crécaszx - le. vides that Mr. | hotel, T ick, e ‘has on a st ‘three ey vy st el, Providence,'and the banquet | entitled to deduct the loss sustained.|and care of the sick, the object of B charmed the pe: his wonder: justly termed a W ing instrument. there will be lady = : otc.,, which a | neighborhoods during disaster or ep- € W i i g ’ of Waterbury. trict, Daniel H. Morrissev was t b e feis ; Miss Nan Synotf, who also accom’- abl i 2 mber, : 2 ssev was toast- | taxpa; deems uncollectible - the|idemics. ‘Also it affords any young| MIss SYROosh, : it e ever since most of us can reme; y and master. The principal addresses were §§:w yie: each case will determine|woman an excellent opportunity ofi panies the v r_\tlst._ MISS[ Gladys B. Bloomfield—Mrs. Chester F. Good- | bY, Timothy A. Daley of Philadelphia, | whother they are proper deductions.|gaining some insight into the charac- ! Gibbon, humorist, is a star in her line, and altogether, this company ‘of entertainers will doubtl delight a#l who hear thera. Tickets for. - this number are fifty cents and may be secured at the Y. M. C. A. or Bar- school for nursing as a permanent profession, the lack of suitable ap- plicants for the same being a very a true debt must be proven, if any deduction is claimed when it becomes worthless. Worthless debts arising from un- paid wages, salaries, rents, or similar large factor in the present day short- age of nurses. The course consists of fifteen les- sons and the committee has found it possible to reduce the fee this year, rows Shoe Store. has been secured. as instructor.te succeed Mrs. Jane E. Cassidy, who because of other duties has been obliged to resign, instruction to begin as soon as a sufficient number . pe- e ity the banquet which followed. items of income will not be allowed | from five dollars to three. Arrange- |eome enrolled. = e SxnRally. Wit Rev. Georges D. Stanley, assisted by | as a deduction unless the income[ments have been made to conduct| For further information or enroll- ; Rev. B. J. Curry, conducted the fu- |such items represent has been in- | these classes at The United Workers, | ment in the class apply to Mrs. W. K. VICKS VAPQ] neral service of Jeshua I. Robar at his | cluded in the return of income for the |and the services of Mary E. Moriarty, | Tingley, chairman of the public wel- ©YOUR BODYGUARD " = 30+ I i Cross street Saturday after- | year in which the deduction as a bad | recently. appointed by the Red 5 noui - The bearers were these mem- ' debt is sought to be made or in alas nurse for the parochial schools, | chapter of the American Red C: Cross fare committee of the No