Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1920, Page 5

VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 6.18 o'clock this evening. - The moon- is in its last quarter the 12th at 0:57 p. m. Higher temperature Tuesday helped remove another stratum of snow. Gilletts blades, 12 for 89c; 6 for 45c, at Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. The prayer meeting at Bushnell chapel Tuesday afternoon was led by Mrs. Frank 1. Dodge. William L. Maine of West Laurel Glen, and his son-in-law, John Geer, have shot a number of large foxes this winter. The Groton ferryboat, Governor ‘Winthrop, which had its rudder dis: bled Saturday -during the storm, back on the line again. ‘At present the Shore Line cars are operated on the Ocean Beach line as far as the corner of Montauk avenue and the Lower Boulevard. Gypsy Smith, Jr., is to go to Hart- for for meetings which will be held for four weeks at the South Baptist church, beginning March 21. Meeting of Catholic Ladies of Co- Iumbus, Thursday evening, in St Anne’s T. A. B. rooms, $ o'clock.—adv. Word has been received in Noank of the death in Brooklyn, N. Y., of Mrs. John Tyler Main, wife of a former resident of the village. This week at the Home-Time of the United' Congregational church, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts gave an inter- esting talk on The League of Nations. On the New London and East Lyme road the electric cars do not go be- yond Flanders’ corners, to which point traffic has been possible three weeks Internal Reveénue Commissioner Ro- per has extended until May 15, next. the final date for the final date for the filing of income tax returns by cor- Just apply a little Kintho' Beauty CJream every night and morning with the . finger tips. After a few regular applications with this fragrant beauty cream—watch the freckles gradually fade away. Girls who believed their freckles would never go away have been utter- ly amazed after using Kintho Beauty Cream to see the rémarkable difference it made. This is YOUR chance to_get rid of those disfiguring freekies. When your friends ask you what made your com- plexion so clear—tell them Kintho Beauty Cream did it. Kintho has been used for 15 years to remove stubborn, blotchy freckles. stocked drug or .department store can supply you. % e e— is pring Opening at the TEMPLE porations. i Norwich letter. carriers feel quali- | fied for all varieties of v skat. ing., after their experience T v walks and crossings during the past six weeks. Franklin Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M..| works the Royal Arch Degree at Ma- sonic Temple at 7 and 8.30 o'clock to- night—adv. At a town meeting in Lebanon a tax of 16 mills was voted. Last year the rate was 13 mills. The town ha been rea: d and the grand list| therby increased. Federal game wardens have Deen in and about Watch Hill during tthe past week investigating.the alleged vi- olations of the law forbidding the shooting of deer. It is elght weeks since the sleighs began to appear in most Connecticut have kept at it for the that can be recalled 112 Main Street longest by most r The re Rev. Richard ser- Norwich | (Wednes- vice of morning prayer State Sanatorium this day) morning at 10:30 Connecticut flor annual International which will open in N 3 15, continue throughout the week close with 2 Sunday session March 21 $1—Introduction Special—$1 One dozzn Photo Cards of the Baby. 8ittings day or night, rain or shine, while_you wait. Amateur Printing ’l‘hif year's flow of maple and Developing. 24 hour service.| cXPected by experts to be 1 than that of last ye The demand for hoth ar s far beyond th MODERN STUDIO 18 BATH STREET suppl ford count ? 3 for chowder; also fish at Powers Bros.'—adv. The Sunday hool of Park CUMMINGS& RING bas receiyed =00d i the Arm tions to By the superinten ten. Faneral Directors Merchants one of the things which the T r cost of wo- men's ready-towea ments has done has been materially 10 increase the demand for dressmakers’ supplies and services, The Lenten preact service in Chri | Thursday eveing J. Cleveland, rector of Chri Westerly, who was a senior chapla in France during the war. Ths U Service Commission announces for March 16 an examination for bookkeepers, eith- and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238.2 Lady Assistent Civil BEFORE YOU PLACE er sex, e above 18. for va neies in ORDERS FOR COAL the federal classified service, New took 8 > York, at $300 to $1500 a year. ook at ours, especially our| o 'inicrect to Porien peonle in Con- Lehigh Coal No. necticut will be a new magazine print- lund2mixed| ed in the Polish language, to be pub- $12.60 per ton. lished April 1 by, the Vree Poland - Publishing Company, which has es- Prompt Delivery tablished an office at Hartford. Millinery Opening, Wednesday and Thursday, latest {rimmed snappy sport styles, children’s hats a special- ;Al“' 2 Horses for sale,| 127 0west prices. - Mme. Fonpnior, weight about 1400. #4 PBroadway. Ladies invited.—adv. The three store Dlock, which the Watch Hill Beach association is re- modeling on the corner of Bay street and the new parking s at the Hill, where the old house formerly stood, is nearly completed. The Salyation Army is to conduct a nation-wide campaign from May 10 to 20 to raise $1,300,000 for its home ser- vice fund and each city in Connecticut John A. Morgan & Son 123rd Consecutive Semi- Annual Dividend THE will be assigned a quota to be raised, CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK |as in previous efforts of Stmilar na- ture. Norwich, Conn., February 9, 1920 The Board of Directors of this Bank have declared a dividend for the cur. rent six months, at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable en and after the fifteenth of March, FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer, Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCAS:ONS Orders Dulivered MAPLEVwuD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABCDY The supreme court has upheld the decision of Compensation Commis- sioner George E. Beers of New Haven, in which it is claimed that a fire- man is a city official, and not an employe, and is not entitled to com- pensation. During Tuesday all trains were op- erating, if not on a normal schedule, at least but a few minutes off the usual running time. The mail from all directions was received Monday, sometsing not recorded before in sev- eral days. Mystic troop of Boy Scouts is anxious to go to camp this year. In order to earn the money the members are going to make a house-to-house cnvass for old papers and rubbers, which ' will bg sold and turned into a fund for the boys. White Cross council, Columbus, requested a month’'s mind requiem high mass for one of fthe council's faithful and popular mem- bers, Frank T. Sylvia. The mass was sung in St. Patrick’s church Tuesday at 8 o'clock by Rev. Peter J. Cuny. A sale of early Americana at the Anderson Galleries, New York, Mon- day, brought $2,008. On the title of each volume is the autograph of Oliver Wolcott, Litchfield, signer of the Dec- laration of Independence, succeeded as governor of Connecticut, 1796-97, hy Jonathan Trumbull, of Lebanon. The Episcopal rectors have been no- tified that Bishop E. Campion Ache- gon, who was unable to reach Nor- Phene 936 LIBERTY BONDS Of all issues bought, $50.00 and $100.00 denominations. Cash immediately for Knights of installment cards, beoks and coupens. Office at SHU-FIX, 256 Main Strest, on ¢he Square. OPEN EVERY EVENING The Wilsen Attitude. Mr. Wilson wants it understood | Wich Saturday becavse of the storm, #at there are mo days on which he| Will make his visitation to the thres not feel strong. enough to. ae. | churches. Christ, Trinity and St. An- | drew’s. Monday, Tuesday nesday in Holy Week, March 29, 30 and 31 the resignation of an objection- mmember of the cabinet.—Kansas y Journal. 2 Time to be Careful. The new soviet government at Viadivostok is friendly to tue Unic.d Where Information Is Needed. ‘We could well afford to raise the States, savs a cable reperi. Watch|DPay of the teache™s if they - could ‘em closely—they are going to ate | feach us how to work out the problem {empt ® Cleveland Pi nlnr’. raising the grub. for the kids-— Possie:. : Boston Tratscript. ! Rev. and Wed. | Charles Vellis is: vacation in Boston, 2 Mme. Fourner has returned from & business trip to New York. Mrs. Edward A. Anketelly of New Haven is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. V. Murphy, of Bast Main street. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. MacLane (Natalie' Fitch Allen) of West Newton, Mass., form- erly of Norwich, has been named Jean Robbins. The many friends of William J. Odgers, the well known stone-cutter and milk dealer, will be pleased to learn that he has recovered enough from illness to be able to sit up in bed for short interyals. HOME CHAPTER, K. D,, MEETS AT THE JOHNSON HOME The March meeting of Home chap- ter of the King's Daughters was held at the Johnson home Monday after- noon with an attendance of 60. Mrs. Alvin Hagstrom and Miss Lillie Wolf were admitted to membership. During the afternoon the chapter sewed on infants’ suvplies for.the Backus hos- pital. Mrs. C. Eugene Saunders, pres- ident of Home chapter, distributed more boys' blouses to be made for the United Workers. Mrs. William Moore of Greeneville, a member of the chap- etr, who is not able to attend all meetings, cut and pieced a quilt, the lining of “which was the gift of an- other member, the late Mrs. Wiiliam MecConnell of Bliss place. This quilt was presented the Rock Nook home by Mrs. Saunders Monday afternoon. At the business meeting it was voted to send Tiaster greetings to shut-in mem- bers and a few friends of the chapter. Followinz th Mrs. Louis O. Potter of Greenevi entertained with sev- eral songs, nlaying her own piano ac- comnaniments. Miss Mary E. Wattles of Norwich Town gave pleasure with several interesting readings. The af- etrnoon closed with refreshments served by members. NEW CORPORATION TAKES LEASE OF CROCKER HOUSE The Crocker Hotel corporation which w incorporated un- der laws a lease of the Crocker house at New London from PEryan F. Mahan, its owner, and has purchased the furni- ture from Frank E. Parker, who has managed the hotel for many years. The new management will take charge on April 1 when Mr., Parker’s lease expires. The lease secured by the Crocker Hotel corporation is for a term of ten years. John Harris, { the corporation, will be agw of the hotel. The m™ew management contemplates installing its dining room on the main floor of the hotel, utiiizing the store now occupled by a jeweler. BEGIN THE ARGUMENTS IN CRANEY VS. DONOVAN y I. T. Fanning made the ument for the plaintiff and At- J. J. Desmond followed it with argument for the defendant suverior court at New London vesday after the taking of testimony 1 been concluded in the trial of the 00 siander suit/of John F. Craney gainst John Donovan, both of Nor- wich. Aiterney John TI. Barnes will make - second argument, for the defense Attorney Roderick M. Douglass HANOVER BOY'S ARM BROKEN WHILE COASTING As the result of a coasting accident in Hanover on Tuesday morning FEu- re, Wil- m broken. ' The of age. fell on the ed over. Fle was > in an automobile and s reduced by Dr. Davi ville, who was FUNERALS. Edward M. Cox. - © morning funeral ser- or fidward M. Cox were held at ome of h Frank A s, at 3 S Main street. relatives from Worcester, Hart- 1d New London pre There On ices Pat- chureh celebrant of was e mass of requiem, and F. F. Farrell was at the or- gan., bearers were Thomas Shee- han of New London, James Donahue, John Fogarty. James, John and Mi- chael Sullivan. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. igan Bros. were in charge of he funeral arrangements. Gardner Olney Benson. services for Gardner Olney afternoon he funeral parlors of C. A. Gager, 70 Franklin street, with many ives and friends from out of town attending. The services were con- ducted by Rev. E. A. Lege, pistor of Trinity Methodist. church. There were many beautiful floral forms. The bodv was placed in the receiving vault at Maplewood cemeterv and will later be taken to Lebanon, N. Y., for burial. Frederic Bill. The funeral of Frederic Bill, who died in Florida on March 2 in his 87th vear, was held at 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with a large attendance at his residence,.Eastern Point, Groton. Rev. Henry W. Hulburt, D. D., and Joseph H. Selden of Norwich of- ficiate The body was placed in the recelving vault in Cedar Grove ceme- tery, New London. The honorary bearers were the trus- tees of the Rill Memorial library: Pierre L. Schellens, Belton A. Copp, Charies E.. White, Albert Crumb, Thomas Avery. Christopher L. Avery, Dr. E. P. Douglass. The body hearcrs were the following, who had been in the employ of Mr. Bill for many years: J. Albert Thomp- son, John Rankin, James Pringle, Chester Glidden, Donald McArthur and John Ross. . Looks That Way. It '3till remains to be seen whether the high cost of living is going to be the first thing to upset the old say- ing: What goes up must come down.” —Boston Transcript. spending a short | The offer of the Eastera Connecti-|nently, but ply cut Power company tc tie up with! ineasure lnll c:l‘s: i any,t!:lng ahgzl‘r: - 1! happen at ihe lotal plant =o the local gas and electric company to, power from this source could not be furnish power to the city of Norwich ! furnished. Mr. Shea said that it waa, in case of an -emergency was voted | absurd for anyoue to think for a min- accepted at the meeting of the com- | ute that the city would make a con- missioners of the Norwich Gas and tract with the Eastérn Connecticut Electric Company held on Tuesday | Power company to furnish all power evening. The acceptance of the of-| when the city had a million dollar fer of the Eastern Connecticut Power | plant here, and it was out of the company fs provisional and will nnt | question to think that the local plant be : accepted uniess Engineer H. E.!would be sold or done away with. Mole sanctions the move, and cons'd- The meeting of the commissioners ers it satisfactory. The matter of the! was a lengthy session, occupy cost to the city:'to buy its power was | three hours which were spent in dis- discussed anq the price must be very | cussing various matters concerning satisfactory before the local company | the ways and means of the plant, will accept. Those present at the meeting were D, D. T. Shea, president of the com-|T. . James L. Case, Martin E. missioners, said that this move -was | Guy B. Dolbeare and John T. in no way move to haye the East- | Sulliv: Tho meeting was held in ern Connecticut Power Company fur- | the directors’ room at the office of nish- electricity to Norwich perma-!the company on Shetucket street, an emergency TWENTY-SIX APPLICATIONS TO JOIN LAIR OF THE SERPENT A lair of the, Military Order of the Serpent will be organized in Norwich FIRST BAPTIST WOMEN HAVE MISSIONARY SCHEDULE arch meeting of the Woman's and Foreign Missionary soci- at a meeting to be held Saturday ev- | oty of the First Baptist chureh S ening in the state armory, McK'nley | heid ) Edward Briggs of avenue, by members .and honor Tuesday afternoon with members of Griswold Camp, No. 6, |a good “Mrs. Frank La- Spanish War Veterans. The Military | throp, opened the meet- Order of the Serpent is founded on | i after which Mrs. the Khatee Punan Society of » Filipinos. This w et soci organized to do cans. The story of the activiti this organization was brought back t the states by soldiers who had serv- ed in the Philippine Islands and it | was later decided to organize the ) Military Order of the Serpent, which |F teok charge as the In place of the regular papers up- on a. missionary subject “Missions' Question Box 5 the topic was con- ducted hy Mr. ns asked hy iscussions were ting paners were read has of course much different princi- | by Mrs. Tyier. Mrs. Wiliam Koonz. ples and aims than the Khatee Pu- | Mrs. Frank Church, Mrs. Charles kg 1nd Mrs. Stephen Peckham. The Military Order of the Serpent is conducted in the nature of an auxiliary to the Spanish War Veter- | ans and membership is limited to! members and honorary members. The officers of a lair are as follow: programme proved and was carried out distributed among hurch people pret- mme of the | &y felders with the 1 of the ophidian. ! ! Topic, Home Twenty-six names are attached to! Commu Charles X. Smith, Fred L. Blanchard, | Blackmar. Anson R Reed, William Basle; John Grover, W. John H.Broad- Mary Delbea. try. . o - Tk September 14th, hos Altred well, Walter W. Philbrick, John J. Spiemienil T Sheridan, Louis H. Goddard, Tlihu &, | Jivis, 476 West 3 Teader, Tattle, William Kehr, Benjamin 1‘.1'”‘;m PaoS In the Skinner, - Ivar = Olsson, Charles A.|“gueRac . o =, Hagberg, J. C..Broadhurst, B. U. G.| peoghar. 128 Wenr e, John O. Baker, Adam J. Bernhard, John W.|peoohdm o & hames street. Haselden, George A. Turner, Clarence Charles Oross. Topic, In | Herbert | i Lands F. Rathbun, Charles R. Mell, s gt F. Burdick, George W. Rathbun and o honteny Mis sEred Webster D. Copp. abeth street. Leader, Miss 1 : Topic, Alaska. hostess, Mrs. F. L. MISS CARON SHOWS street. Leader, TALENT AS PIANIST i T‘fll"i“» Selections Talent and promise as a pianist Rray suuelimesting. were shown by Miss Hortense Ca- |y The soclety officers are: Mrs. F. L. ron, a pupil of Professor Frank L.| . W. Trink, C. R. Cross, Mrs. Alfred Da- Rath |}<arl‘cil, at a recital given by. her on i Tuesday evening in the Osgooq Me- | { morial before an audience of about 100 invited guests. Misg Caron was | warmly congratulated at the close of | her acceptable rendering of the fol- lowing programme: . a opus 109, ma non troppo Beethoven OBITUARY. Rev. Andrew J. Coultas. Andante i Leggieramente Allegro Vivace Tn poco meno A troppo Allegro ma non | Tempo 1 del Tema i No. Chopn Etude opus 25, No. 9, Chopin 31 Scherzo opus Airs de Ballet D'Alceste, ) Chopin of the board {ension. Gluck-Saint Staccato Caprice, Vogr Etude en Form de Valse, Suint-: | After the. Beethoven sona opened - thé programme, M won the warm applause of ence for her treatment of the group. delicately bringing out Beauty of tona which *aron | a son Davi Coultas born York city Aug, cived hi Chopin the pie- in tures, < to bow her acknowledgm Airs dej Ballet was interpreted - with artistic appreciation and the clos'ng number | given w rit that called for | encore. for which Miss ' the Scherzo from the B Minor & ta, Chopin, STATE HIGHWAYS HAVE BEEN CLEARED OF SNOW | Leroy Ulri ! 1. superintendeat of re- | pairs of the state highway deps reported Tuesday that the following highways in the state were open to travel: From Hartford fo the New York state line via Farmington, Plain- ville, Southington, Waterbury, Derby and New Haven; from Pls to| B! ol and Thomaston: fr ater- ! bury to Litchfield via Thomaston and Torrington; from Norfolk to W 3 from Hartford to Wiliimantie, wich and New London; to Middletown and Saybrook; Middletown to Meriden and ven; from New Haven to Wes 1; from Hartford to Thom he Massachusetts Nor- from Hartford from PONEMAH MILLS PRESIDENT DIES IN NEW YORK Frank A. Sayles of Pawtucket, the president of the Ponemah .Mills at | Taftville, died Tuesday in| I New York. He was in his 5ith year and had been in poor health for more than a year. Mr. Sayles was reputed to be Rhode ! Island's wealthiest citizen and was owner of the largest testile bleaching! business in the world. He was a director in the Chase Na- REV. A. J. COULTAS He was ordained to the Metho Episcopal ministry in 1880 and became a member of the New England Southern conference, his first settled charge being the North church, ¥all River, in 1880-81. The following was transferred ot Mystie e, Conn., where he remalned un- 1l 1884, Later charges were: s preacher in 1875. Sachem street, tional Bank of New York: the Nor-|Norwich, 188 Federal street, New folk Southern Railroad ~Company; | London. 1883-91; St. Paul's- church, Moshassuck Valley Railroad Com- | 17all River, 189 Chestnut street, pany: United Gas and Electric Cor- | Providence, 1897, at which time it was poration of Connecticut, and of the| united with the Trinity church under Putnam (Conn.) Light and Power | the name of Lrinity Union, where he Company and president of the Pone-| continued as pastor until 1901, when mah Mills, Taftville, Conn. he was appointed presiding elder of Providence district, where he scontin- ued until 1908, when he was appoint- ed district superintendent of the New Pedford distri In 1914 he was as- i d to County street church, New cdford. In Janu 1918, he retired irom the pastorate c¢f the New Bed- ford church and had since been active sionary departmental work. Itas married in 1880 Miss West of Brooklyn, N. with two sons, Dwizht W, of Bdgewood and Tugene of New Bedford, survive him. 2s was g member of Orpheus » No. 26, Magsons, of Providence, Charles H. Bennett, FORESTRY AND TREES WERE ROUND TABLE TOPIC The ‘Norwich Round Table was en- tertained on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Sarah yler at 88 Union street. The topic of the meeting was Forestry and Trees and a tree quota- tion was given in answer to the roll call. ‘An interesting paper on For- estry and Trees was given by Mrs. superintendent of Mohegan T gave an interesting talk on treel M. « planting and the carc' of trees. Dur- | lod ing the program Mrs. Louis O. Pot- | ter rendered several vocal selection (Contributed) playing her own violin accompan: : S ¢ . Bennett, ments. > { whic 3 Saturday. Feb- St. Anne’s Society Meots. aEceson St. Anne’s T. A. society held its reg- emed by men who was heloved and esteemed by Il who knew him. Mr. Bennett was of such a genial and sunny disposi- tion that he very readily made friends Who came to his funeral in large num- bers to show their respect and to toke fina] lrave from him who kad proved himself a genuine help as friend and neighbor. 'The profusion {of flowers as well ag the presence of «0 larze a company at the funeral at- tesied the esteem in which he had L ular meeting in St. Mary’s T. A. B. building Tuesday cvening with a good sized attendance of members and with the president, Miss Helen Way, pre- siding. Regular routine business maty ters were transacted. The sewing cir- ¢le of the society. will meet Thursday evening of this week with Miss Way lnt her home on Meye: The next meeting of the society be held on March 2. will Medicine Helps You Get Proper *Weight. elements in Fath er John's Medicin are 'sp preparc that they actuall build new, sol flesh and tis: They give th weakened system ine which are not taken from the diet lnil i been held. He was a favorite with the children whom he had taken to and from. the These ch sarvice in a group and presented fleral- tribute. Ciarissa PeckhamBennett and born in Preston in 1882 and was unit- ed in marriage to Ruth L. Holden. who with two children, Harold and Edith, survive him. influneza from which he partially covered, but suffered a' relapsé which Gu ~ Gu Grandississimo; < tn bha held during the year. Thrice Infamous Inferior Gu edule follows: Lord High Keeper of the Sacred Bk hostess, Xrs. Herhert phora; four slick and slimy keopers m strect, Leader. Mrs. | 1.21. prassed the appreciation of the chur for the service Mr. Bennett had ered as 2 member and official. Tholen sa Beautiful C; Mrs. John F. Richardson, Mrs. F. Tholen, Charles Zabri: » Burdick sang Abide With Me. was in the Preston City cemetery. dent of this city for dbout a a half, living in the J. Hi but later removed to "AMERICAN LEGION MEN ‘The pure fo: fo0d elements | are so scientifically prepared that they are easily taken up by the quickly, turned strensth. is dangerou; into new This pure food body-builder guaranteed free from ari drt Norwich . Free dren attend the Academy. funeral al William H. and was He was the son of He also leaves a step- In his remarks the pastor ex- his favorite hyny y of God, and a qu: Mrs. Charles T. Wyngate. Norwich friends Jlearned on Tues- day of the sudden death in New York on Sunday of Mary Cleveland Down- ing. wife of Charles T. Wyngate. Several years ago she was'a resl- e ved by her three daughters by he: COURT TO ADJCURN FOR SHERIFF DR, ERAL | MADE HONORARY U. S. W. V.| of R. O. “letcher at the State ! enue; Mon ed for "honor May Be British Ambassador To United States e g = SENTRAL NEWS PHOTO SERVICE- NEW_YORK. Sir Aukland C. Geddes, British Minister’ of National Service and Reconstruction, who !s prominently mentioned for the post of Ambas- sador to ths United States, succeed- | ing Viscount Grey. | DIED. GURLEY—In East Lyme, Flanders Maren 9, 1920, Charles Gurley, aged 70 vears. HIGGINS—In New London, March & 1920, Bridget Lawless, widow. Bernard Higgins, aged 71 years. _— Famous Movie Star Condemns Curling Iron ! " Pickford, whose pretty 50 haVe been much ad- rites that she has never used She fails to see the he heated irom 1s ruinous to | is being more and more ap- | MMan are discarding th it of torture in favor of plain This s _uot only beneficial to the Instead of giving one's tresses a burnt-out, lifeless appearance, it glves them a bright lustre, and the curliness looks altogether natural Tt is a simple thing 10 procure a few ounces of liquid s'lmerine from the druggist apd apply a little with a clean tooth brush—from root to tip— hefore doing up the hair. The beauti- ful wary efféct which results is agree- surprising. Harry Je; meeting were of and CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf ory membership in Griswold camp: Harry House, William A. Anderson, Orel Lenseman, W. R mother and three brothers a Denison, ter D. Copp., J.. C. sisters to_mourn hi Broadhurst, Edward Blood and Albeért with the Preston City Baptis Fairbanks. in 1900 and at the time, of bis death| Outside of the election of thess hon- was chairman of the church comm orary members the oniy other busi- tee. Mr, Bennett had- been-ill w ness matter t came before the routine nature, s s s developed into pneum The fu A S neral took place whurch, | o i Wednesday aft: arch 3rd, the | Mr. Gompers ai pastor, Rev. F'. W. Tholen conducting | Make allowances for the service, taking for his text Phil.|Who, il must be king Viclett’ so is now willing tc the Russiaps remembered have not had the benefit of his leadership. | Pittsburgh Dispatch. But the Donkey's Bucking Wilson Ne his York Tribune. spurs on, Courier. take for package by phys Handy £ “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin , Joint Pains, Neuri- per dir is_in' the saddle, says the Yes, and he has 100, —Charleston News ASPIRN SHOULD BE TAKEN RIGHT BAYER COMPANY, WHO DUCED ASPIRIN IN 1800, GIVE PROPER DIRECTIONS. INTRO- can be Col Headache, Neuraigia, Lum- tions in each ‘Baver Tablets of 1s plainl meas the genm- birin prescribed elghteen years. es of 12 tablets cost Druggists also sell packages. of Bayer Manufacture Asptrin s of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Can be made from old by correct glasses, Overstrain, even blindness eza be pre- vented. Itissimplyaques- f tion of the right glasses. Our ‘service can provide them. Come in to-day. E. F. McGOVERN OPTOMETRIST PLAUT-CADDEN CO. PERTINENT HINTS PRICES GGING UP A Number of Magazines will in- crease their subscription rates in the near future. Your subscription may be near expiration, so why not see us about renewal or a new magazi You can save yourself money and worry by letting us take care of your orders. We have a number of new |Fashion Magazines, and we are beginning to believe, from the rapid changes, that styles now originate in Washington. We received today a new lot of MUTT AND JEFF CARTOONS Better Get Yours Today Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE WE DELIVER TH._. M ANYWVHIRE “TOERT 1 no sovartinng medium ia Eastern Conmectizut letin for husiess o uai 1o The Bul- s