Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1922, Page 10

FAIE, COOLER TODAY; FAIE TOMOERROW NORWICH, CONN., TUESDAY, OCT. 24, 1922 e Bulletios THE WEATHER. The disturbance that was central over Lake Superior Sunday night has moved eastward with increasing inten- sity to the St. Lawrence valley and North Atlantic states and it has been attended by showers almost generally over the eastern half of the country and in the west gulf states, The indications are for generally fair weather Tuesday and Wednesday; ooler in the Atlantic states. The tel Bt perature will be Jower in the Atlantic states Tuesday ana it will rise almost generally east of the Mississippi river during Wednesday. Winds. Sandy Hook and weather North of no Tueeday Sandy Hook g northwest sercast Tuesday. Forecast, ern New England: and Wednesday Strong west overcast! west, to Hatteras: Fresh to and weather partly| sout Fair cooler Tues- | Observations in Norwich. ne Bulletin's observations show the ywing changes in temperature and} changes Monday : barometric Ther. Bar. | . 40 30.00 . 60 2990 56 29.80 60, lowest 4 Comparisons, Monday: Fair, mild milder, ollowed b cloudyl erstorm in even- SUN, MOON AND TID o e I High Sets. || Water. 1 M 3 m. > s 10 11.24 NEIS P | Morn, | | o33 t is low followed by flood tide. $ 5 water r high "TAFTVILLE Rev, H, F. tonday acred | direc- | Chag- ms john new Volkman home on have Hunters' T Monda vening sewing class room Monday. meeting of the Taftville R. C.. will be held in Po- on Wednesday, October 25th P. m—adv., ocial to be of Red annual A hapter m held the by e for a n the Taftville h the Sunday school. for the French speaking young men of the Sacred started Sunday evening be continued during the week. o Brodeur of Providence Hallow Sunday Congre- zational chu men Heart church will enjo: Mrs Stafford Caron’s g her annual vacation. Henry Caron were visi- Springs, the guests of brot ¥rederick Caron police barracks. Bellerose has resigned 7 with the Ponemah Mills nd Mrs. Charl Thurlow R, Sunday lliott. ide Young of North Third returned to her home after eral weeks with friends in Mass mr it state his po- Mr. Pawtucke Mr. and Miss avenue stay of of with Je ha Auburndale c {the property NORWICH TOWN The Congregational Young People's Christian wvor meeting was held at 7 o'clock with @ attendance of members and nds. Rev. Gurdon F. Balley opened he meeting and offered prayer. ‘This was the annual business meeting of this | oclety with installation of officers and | ommittees, Rev, Mr, Balley as chair- man of the nominating committee pru- ented the name of Ralph Henry Marsh, who re-clected president. The meeting was then turned over to Presi- tent Marsh who called on different of- lcers of the church for remarks esponding to the general thought of ¢ evening as to how the Christian Endeavor soclety can help other nches of the chureh, Herbert L. Yer- ngton talked aiong the lines of music and how the members could promote it helping In the choir and substitut- when called upon. Deacon Dwight Avery in speaking of the Sunday ofter eral helpful sugges- as well as advice, as to how the ciety could broaden the work for the interests of the school. Rev. Mr Balley in his talk mentioned in detail the work of the church, especially the prayer meeting services Duyring the evening President Marsh spoke in a loyal vein of Miss Mary E. Watiles the originator of the Junior so- ciety which was organized in 1889, and which she was the superintendent for about fifteen yes from which much valuable aid has come by the training of younger members for the wark of the senior society The president also made mention of he desire to form an Alumni Fellow- ship so that older friends of the society ould maintain a close connection with the soclety in work, The music of the evening was by Theodore Sterry, violinist, and Miss Marjory Merry, planist, ot officers who were re-elected Vieo president, Miss Marion L. Bailey; rresponding wecretary, Miss Jessie E. Hyde; recording secretary, Miss Mar- tha E. Taylor; treasurer, Arthur Av- ety junior superintendent, Miss Ida Besbe intermediate superintendent, Miss Susan C. Hyde, Following are the chairmen of ' the everal committees: Prayer meeting, George F, Hyde; lookout, Arthur Av- ery; missionary, Miss Vivian Lincoln; music, Miss Marion Bailey; flower, Miss Tda Beebe; citizen and infogmation, Ralph M. Marsh; junior, intermediate and Sunday school, Miss Lucile Bai- ey social, Miss Mabel Corrigeux, and finance, L. Stanley Gay The interesting meeting closed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Bailey and the Mizpah benediction in unison, Job evidently had no desire for fickle ne. He was in a position to win out a# & manufacturer of profane history— but he didn't. WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE SICK. NESS Extreme changes of weather during fall cause many colds and coughs. For quick relef from theoat, chest and bronchial trouble, coughs, colds and croup use Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opi- ates—ingredients printed on the wrapper, Largest selling cough medicine in the world. “Foley's Honey and Tar is the most pleasant and efficient remedy for coughs and colds that I ever saw,” writes ‘Wiiliam Jomes, El Dara, Illinols, Lee & Osgpod Co. : Y.M.C.A. SUES SILBERMAN TO COMPEL - COMPLETION OF CONTRACT TO BUY —— v Max Silberman of Fleischman, N. who on April 20, 1922, entered into agreement to purchase from the Norwi e vacated, has been sued by the Associati for 15,000 damages and a court for the performance of the contract purchase. Sarah Silberman Theodore and Jennie Lowenberger, of Norwich, are also made defendants the suit and a court decree is asked set aside a mortgage deed from Jen: Lowenberger to Sarah Silberman property on Water street, the plaintiffs claim 18 part of a conspiracy. The papers in the suit brought the Association state that a deed of Broadway property was tendered Max Silberman on September 30, 19 of but he has refused to perform his con- tract of purchase and that as a con: quence the Y. M. C. damages of not less than $10,000. . 1t is further alleged by the plain that on October 13, 1922, Max Silberman was the owner of real estate on Wa street on which there was a mortgage Shan- non and Mrs. V. S. Foran of New Lon- for at least $40,000 to Mrs. K. C. don, this real estate being the only p cel owned by Silberman. it is claimed that on October 13, and prior thereto, 19 and Sarah A. Silberman to make fraudulent and fictitious transfer of Water street real estate to Jennie Low- enberger. It is charged that this tra fer was without consideration and was for the purpose of preventing the Y. A. from attaching the real estate of Silberman. M. C. A., the “Y” building on Broad- way, which the Association has recently decree Fleischmans’ both which deed frauduient and A. bas sustained | The Associ- ation threatened suit against Silberman if he did not carry out his contract, and Silberman conspired with Jennie and Theodore Lowenberger T an ich In further pursuance of the alleged conspiracy the papers in the suit charge that all the defendants caused to be ex- ecuted a mortgage deed from Jennie Lowenberger to Sarah A. Silberman to secure a pretended sum of $25,000, which was for the purpose of preventing the Y. M. C. A. from attaching the real es- tate as the property of Max Silberman. 1t is further alleged that Theodore Low- enberger wrote or caused to be written the name “Jennie Lowenberger” as the person who pretended to sjgn and exe- cute the $25,000 mortgage to Sarah A. Silberman and that ihis was with the fraudulent design of so encumberihg the record title of the real estate as to pre- vent a -vaild auacnment agamst Max Silberman. Papers in the suit were filed Monday with the clerk of the superior court, making the suit returnable in November. When Mr. Silberman announced his purchase here last April, he stated that he was to pay $30,000 for the old Y. M. C. A. building and that he would transform it into a motion picture thea- ter. Two ion of in to nie on by the to 22, se- tiff other November suits filed were ter |as follows: = 8.30 p. m.—Addre: TRegarding the Clarence A. Lillibridge of Norwich, a |Sixth Roll Call—The American Red minor, son of Mrs. Sarah A. Lillibridge, {Cross, by Rogers Flanner. Current against Ralph W. Gallup, of Norwich, | Architecture, Edward B. Lee, ; ar- | for $2,000 damages. The boy was rid 9 p. m.—The entire program will bej ing a bicycle on Washington street on |rendered by Christine Miller Clemson, July 4, 1922, when his machine was hit by Mr. Gallup’s auto and the Lillibridge boy had his left lez and his right arm broken. The complaint in the case is accompanied by a stipulation for judge- Iment in which the defendant agrees that the plaintiff may recover $661.80 dam- ages without costs. Charles W. Glover of Groton brings suit for divorce from Pearl Benson Glov- er of Dalton, Mass, whom he married Feb. 17, 1911. The divorce is asked for desertion since June 3, 1911 a the n: M. as NEW HAVEN DEBTS GROW WHILE FITZGERALD MAYOR David E. FitzGerald went into office r of New Haven in 1918. m; more. than thi financially now. publican tic those policie We are in sound sh: The election of the that have brought through the war, through the abnormal times, with a cash balance in the treas et will insure continuance of KU KLUX FUNERAL FOR EDSON 1t became known here today BISHOP says the as hE | boay of the deccased. re-| On the conclusion of the short and solemn ceremony, the seven mystic fig- ures silently withdrew their hands and folded them, slowly pacing out of the room as they came. ' Within five minutes us ury. The last democratic State adminis- |they had doffed their costumes and tration did not do business on the “pay | boarded waiting taxicabs, which quickly as you go" basis, and left ten million | whirced away. The members of the dollars of indebtedness behind it. Fitz- | family withdrew after a few minutes, Gerald is the democratic candidate for governor now, and his record shows New million dollars of Haven sunk into nine leaving only a few friends who came in afterward to view the body. The bril- liant red floral cross, however, remained debt. There can be no denial of this, as |at the head of the casket and was in it is the record and upon the record we may anticipate future results. With the city of New Haven carrying almost tour times the indebtedness of the en state of Connecticut, we feel reasonably which ticket ®ure that the people know tire | those who knew Me. Bishop to learn that he belonged to the klan. to cast their votes for, v NS Verily the motto should be “keep the | RETURNS FROM ATTENDING state out of Indebtedness; vote for the| AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION republican ticket. William M. Skelly of West Thames ST street, one of the state delegates of Con- HOBSE BACKED WAGON INTO necticut to the national convention of A the American Legion held at New Or- TRAIN IN GREE 3 R . EENEVILLE | joans last week returned home Monday Peter Locke, § year old son of Mi-|morning. His alternate, Harry Hems chacl Locke o Roosevelt avenue, is & pa- | of Washington street who alse attoans tient at the Backus hospital with a|the i om fractured skull as the result of an ac- CARTRItion bas; A vea B, cldent at Greeneville Saturday night. Mr. Locke was peddling cabbages from to some of the houses near the railroad track back of the tannery his wagon when his horse was frightened by train and backed the wagon against Both men said that the delegates were treated well by the New Orleans people and ‘every opportunity was given to sec the sights of the city. While in New Or- leans Mr. Skelly met Dennis Bowen, a % [1ocal boy who was in the band on the the train, throwing the boy off. A younger | 1agship Birmingham, which was in the brother who was on the wagon was only slightly hurt. Walter Sues for Wages Shortage, Judge Charles B. Waller tried the case of Frank Sabagh of New London against Harry Zavaritis of Groton in the court of common please there Monday morning. The euit is to recover $850 for wages. The plaintiff claims that he was em- ployed as a waiter in Zavaritis' restau- rant in Groton for a year at $30 a week and that the defendant only paid $2 week. the case. —— e, 12 New Voters in Waterford. Out of a total of 160 names on list of to-be-mades in the town of Wa- terford, 12 presented themselves fore the town officers on Saturday and were made voters. Ten of that number were from the south end of the town, three of whom appeared during morning session and the other during the evening. from the Quaker Hill section. Overhauling the Cape Cod. The steamer Cape Cod, which colli with the barge Red Feather in Thames river channel at New London, Thursday night, is in New York for over- hauling and repairs after the collision. The two halves of the Red Feather are |anteed money refunded if not satisfied. still tied up at the Marine Iron Wor dock in New London. Judge Waller took the papers in seven The other two were harbor at the time, The next convention is to be in San Francisco. Why Suffer From Rheumatism When Our Local Druggists Sell Rheuma on Money-Back Phan, 0 a If you suffer from torturing rheu- matic pains, swollen, twisted joints, and suffer intensely because your sys- tem is full of uric acid, that dangerous poison that makes thousands helpless and kills thousands years before their time, then you need Rheuma, and need it now. Start taking it today; in 24 hours it will begin to act on Kkidneys, liver, stomach and blood, and you can sin- the be- the cerely exclaim: “Good riddance to bad | rubbish.” Many peovle, the most skeptical’ of ded | skeptics right in this. city. and in the the | country hereabouts, bless the day when Lee & Osgood Co. with charac- teristic enterprise offered Rheuma to the affiicted at a small price and guar- rks [ if you have rheumatism set Rheuma today. i i | - \ 1 evidence at the funeral services the next | day. 1t will be a great sarprise to most of RADIO PROGRAMS Tuesday, Oct. 24. WJZ Newark (300 meters) 6 p. m.—Musical program. 7 p. m.—Man in the Moon stories. 9 p. m—Thrd radio conmcert by the Meadowbrook Society orchestra of New Jersey, 2 9.15 p. m.—Address by Hon. William Calder, United States senator from New York, republican candidate for re-elec- tion, 9.30 p. m.—Concert continued by the Meadowbrook Society Orchestra. 9.55 to 10 p. m.—Arlington time sig- nals; official weather forecast. 10.01 p. m—Concert by Meadowbrook Society Orchestra, continued. 10.15 p. m—The Origin and Develop- ment of Animated Cartoons, by John R. Bray. KDKA Pittsburgh (499 necdera) . m.—Weekly Fashion Talk. United States Public Health Semi-weekly Bulle- tin, 8 p. m.—Bedtime story. [Iopular con- cert by Kelley's Strollers Dance Orches- tra F. B. Kelley, manager; Pedro Mc- Corinick, banjo; 8. L. Freiberger, violin; F. B. Keiley, piano; - A. Hoffmeister, ldrums; C. Johnson, trumpet; A. Reitter, aifiat alto waxophone; J. McDevitte, a- flat alto saxophone. | mezzo-contralto, accompanied by Earl Mitcheil. WBZ Springfield (360 meters) 7.50 p. m—Uncle Wiggily bedtime story. Farmers' produce report 45 ». m—World market survey. 8 p, m.—Concert under the auspices of the Springfield Christian Endeavor Union under the direction of Russe!l Blair. WOR Newark (100 meters) 3.30 p. m.—Song recital 0 and Georges singer. o by Gant 12-year-old biind boy 45 Bella Turkenitch, 3.10 p. m.—Radio for the Layman, by and p. m.—Piano recital by . Sonn Do you know you have one of the most modern and up-to-date laundries in Connecticut, right here in your To enable you to see for yourself, we ars having Visitors’ Week, October 23 to 28, and we cordially own tow n? OPEN HOUSE October 23-28 invite you to drop in for a few minutes. See how clean and neat everything is in our plant, how jour clothes are washed, and how our expert carefully laundresses do the fanciest dresses all by hand. The laundry will operate on its regular schedule, ana we will be glad to show you how everything is washed, from lace curtains and waists to family bundles and rough dry work. AN ATTRACTIVE SOUVENIR GIVEN TO EACH VISITOR. THE TROY STEAM LAUNDRY OF NORWICH, INC. POETRY { LET SUMMER GO. Let Summer go To ou';{r cardens, here we have mo meed her, She smiles and beckons, but we take mo heed of her, Who loye not Summce, but baze bou; and snow. i - Set the smow free To choke the involent trjumph of the year, With birds that sing as though he still were here. : And flowers that blow as if Be still could see. Tet the rose die What ailed' the rose to blow? She is mot dear o us, Nor all the Summer pageant that draws Leg 02T 10 UK, t be over soon, let it go by! et Winter eome, With the will mourning of the wind- \ tossed boughs | To drown the stillness of ! houne » which ne home —E. N the empty the little feet oome more in Boston Transeript A WARVEST SONG. the dance of the harves sse and shon and stree the berries nod and slow wind blows fresh and sweet Awa) And the wheee Come out to the fields where the gracefu! rve | Is doing a minuet {She bows, advances. retreats. roturns To the tune of the castanet That the frnce eall plays, while ths merry wing Thrums on his bark zuitar,” Tae crows Jeat time with their fypping wingy As they Call to their mates afar. Tae smflowers don thetr go The corn wears its stately The flelds are They ha arranged nz the carnival in the month of Jume v the dane~ of the ripenad whe e care in the city's thra'f | =hter gay. and thankfulnese 011 ‘carnival. ooks. In Toronto Mall and HUMOR OF THE DAY There varied as before. i to the latest styles Ko acimns Rei d ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE Wool Jersey Dresses 5.85 We have received another lot of these dresses—even prettier than the first ones. There is a greater variety of style, there being three different models to select from, and the colorings are as These dresses are excellently made, open on shoulder and side, and you may select from black, navy, copenhagen, canna, brown, . taupe, reindeer and buff. They all have pleated skirt, pleated girdle, and the lines are long—the dresses are, too, conforming All sizes from 16 to 20. Do not delay. These dresses will not stay in our Apparel Shop very long. None on Approval All Sales Final boviowuny Savke The Bostan Storer fore hes ©om . : are two kinds of guests— y After his | New Haven Times-Leader, despite efforts | m",‘:‘? fitr‘)‘l]:"l\n"'%\:1';-‘:1"'3;_&? E RUSSELL SM[TH, Pres. ;";‘ut-r:n come :m dmrm}r and thos first year of administration he had suc-|at secrecy, that the Ku Kiux Klan held ming by PasRuT TaYs " 0 come after dinner.—Life, it L Lo R s i e o || 282 FRANKLIN STREET PHONE 831 || Sevveas—win sou. iras - me wit debtedness by §843,000, says the Repub-:last Frid t over the body of dson| Y 10-FOICnesiral umbens by LS Your life? lican Bulletin. 1In 1919 he increased|s, Bis . former United States dep-| 1"gMe orehestra. G : Miss Sweet—No, indeed. Cash dows the indebtedness by $685,000. In 18201y m ‘rd one of.the original mem-] 847 x 10.AnglolKessisaogln, i bony s my motto.—Wayside Tales nis adguima:‘mlmnd:r}riv(}l fL2es000 l";lf;ms of the Klan in Comnectiout. who | €Tt VIOTIst ey O'Leary will talk on|BOY SCOUTS TO OBSERVE [EAST 1vam caxpinaTe WITe gt a Jot of th 2 1 want to taik e indebtedness and in 1921 the Fitz-{ formerly lived in Norwic it S = . ;. you about, dear, said the wite Gerald -admintstration tacked on #1440, | e “Ricnon, who fated last Thusday | | ys Di; Lod (Have Hor Breakfest? | {f RHEODORK Y S OISR ST IN PECULIAR SITUATION | That's rood. answered the hrband 000, marccues .| was buriea from Christ church, Guilfor :;Juh'n"s}‘pnin_ D= : SRl Hed s ER he comnity Wil cumewhat unusual political situa- | you usually want to talk to me about a When FitzGerald went into office NeV | Saturday afternoon, Rev. William O.| 8.5 and 9.10—Piano numbers by Au-|282in this year observe the birthday of ftion has developed in the town of Kast[lot of things you haven't got—Titbits Haven s LAl e e " fous | Baker of Christ ‘church, New Haven, of-| gust May, ltheir chief scout Theodore | Lyme as the result of the rceent contest [ “Wombat is a scrappe years of FitzGerald rule it was $9,167,- ting, and the Masons conducting the| 8.35 p. m.—What Determines the Dead- | Roosevelt. This observance will take the |for the office of judge of probate. The ,,\‘,“"‘* a big navy? 500. He had added $4,421,000 to the ervice in Nut Plains cemetery. |liness of ap Electrical Shock? by George|form of patriotic mass meetings, outdoor | opponents for the nomination were Miss | ¢ T o T A debt. The Ku Klux Klan service was held at | M. Ocle. 5 Edward Swain, |24 indoor, with appropriate speeches|Wait Dush, daughter of the present in- g : When FitzGerald went into office, New | the ‘tooms of Lewis & \Maycock, 142| 8.0 and 9.20 p. m—Edward Swain |3,y coremonials, the planting of memor- cumbent. Judze Austin 1. Bush, who, be- 4 one—I suppose. yowr boy it Haven’s grand list was only $164,953,006. | Chapcl street, New Haven, Friday even-|baritonc. al trees, the dedication of scout cabi cause he reaches the age limit of out a few —of those efficiency At the close of four years of FitzGerald | ing at seven white-robed mem- Medford Hillside (360 meters) and so forth. As usual the emphas next April, was not a candidate and Ern- ]{EY‘JL’!’_J( college? administration it had gone up to $239.- | bers of an, led by King Kleagle m.—Before Breakfast Set-Ups,|be placed by the leaders not only on fit-|est C. Russell, the present republican Yes. Every time he drives 165,651, because of property Tre-assess- of West Haven. Be- E. Baird, gly memorializing the man who con-|town clerk. Miss Bush was nominated, | | tries to take the cormer on ments, Fighop’s long membership m.—Musical program. formed so closely to the scout ideal of |receiving 123 votes against her oppon- | WO Wheels! % York Sun. With the grand list increasing almost|and tne *bat he had expressed S. weather bureau (485 |manhood, “physicaily strong, mentally |ent's 68 Indignant Lady—Sir, when I was 85 millions of dollars in four years, the | desire tha e rian be allowed to com- awake and moraliy ight,” dedicated After his defeat for the nomination | ¥our age. a young man would net Jet a tax rate might have been kept the same, {duct their bref ritual over his body,| 1. m.—Boston ¥armers Produce|te God and country, 1s0 on the re-|on the republican ticket, Russell accepi- | Woman stand up in the clevated, or even lowered somewhat. Yet what|Mrs. Bishon consented to the services and | Market Report (485 meters). sponsibilities of which be-|ed the nomination of judge of probate| Young Man—When you were my age occurred? arranged that members of the family 2 p. m—Amrad Women's Club: I. Se-|long to boys as we on the democratic ticket, so that if he|madam. people stil] went about in stag When FitzGerald went into office, the | would be present. lected readings frem Granitc and Clay,| As James E. West, chief scout execu- | were clected Rusell would hold the | coaches—Boston Transeript tax rate was 20 mills. After four years| mno casket was ¢ith a few |Dy Sara Ware Bassett tive, wrote recently to scout leaders ail|Somewhat unigue position of being re-| pooon o 3 e S 3 of his administration it is 25 mills. e :éetu:gs,a:hgfi;zze%r“;:‘mgu;: i adeast. over the United States in urging this|Publican town clerk and democratic| oot MU g o e The state of Connecticut demands sound |y ivcn “and rested in state i g | ». m.—Musical program. national obscrvance of the anniversary,|Judge of probate convinced that you need it. What financial management. It has sound fin- { o) 0t (he ungertakees. Dromptly ot | Market report (485 meters) |“The two thoughts animating the dem- = Your symptoms? EX 3 ancial management. It has been manag-|'go" ne doors opemed in ihe mlr“m el Boston police reports; late [ onstrations are, first, to do honor and to FIT, Bt ons kil Ges Patient—"What . symptoms ‘would ed soundly, financially, by Republicn ad- | -2 ©1e 990r8 obc! hiteclad . fieures | NEWS flashes; carly sport news keep alive the memory of a great Ameri-| NP S0 W Dok ministrations during the past seven vears [ o #"C oeven whiteclad flgures | 8 g . Smi— Bvening ‘program- can and a good scout, who kept the scout | 1P, the ity court Monday morning I s or 7" —Li since a democratic state administration | SIOWIY paced into the room, the leader cashion Talks by Miss Harriet E d law himself, and secondl Monahan who had made trouble in a =) = ara ) SEmgeT o) Ho 2 bearing a floral cross of deep red dahlias | , .- Fashion Talks by Miss oath and law himsel, anc secondld. 1o|lunch room and resisted the police, was - ludrm‘*d aver to, an_incoming Iropuhhcm; while the rest had their arms folded. T | AMSWOrth. e e | imenegodits andbthe public géncrally | 2550 O SET, FAURICCLOIe Dovel, wa KALEIDOSCOPE administration the greatest legacy of | : arms folded. The | ™y "7 "Yiogernist Art Exhibit, by Miss|with a desire to be better citizens, re- i el 3 " debt in the state's history. Almost eight | l€2der wore a sort of bishop's mitce with |1l Braicied. 2 membering that ‘such as these have lived | “Cant and for 30 days on the second The Mobammedan vear has only 33§ and a half million dollars has been taken | PeCuliar red scrolls and his robe wasi 7 “program of dance music by theland.died." The celebration has the en-| L men in the cooler for breach!gaye [oft the state debt by the republicans, and | (ommed with ccarlet. He also wore a | 1jurmony Lads of Boston, Thomas A. Gil- | dorsement of the Roosevelt family and|Of the peace were found free from guilt| coricature is one of the oldest forms a cash surplus of three and a half mil- | SOt Of ceremonial hood hanging down |y pie leader. The members of the or-lof the Roosevelt Memorial Association, hd Qiacharge s 455) o ; ot art. lions shown on Oct. 5. The state's sink- pxs ack which was trimmed with scarlet chestra are Thomas A. epie, violintat {iceal! branches of which orgxnization will (»v“: mt-n‘ (\l’:va‘r:flél with :rr&kmz o4 aaie s i S M. ing fund, established by republicans in |and orange. Richard Karklin, pianist. 1vor Johnson. | co-operate in many cases with scout| g¢%% PTIe their fAnes and departed, . T ot 3 Y 1916 now totals over ten milllons, which | Pacing into the room and once around |ba-jo. Arnold Skutre, saxophone; Frank |counclls in observing the day RY e MoTins Sason closed pocas ; amount, when the stale’s bonds mature, | the casket. the leader placed the floral |Milier, saxophone, John Casey, cornetist,| Reports coming in from the field in o BT The ‘vh'm‘s"_Bmlo by Confucius eon- will more than take care of every cent of | cross at the head of the casket, and the | Frank Kenfield, drummer. answer to a questionnaire sent out from Catholic Offerings For Near East. tains five books. Connecticut's obligations. figures then took their positions about the national -council headquarters indi-|! The special offerings of the Catholic| 7The muscles in a caterpillar number ‘While this is the republican record of | the bier, three on cither side and one at| When a woman marries she not cate an even greater enthusiasm andlichurches in the Hartford diocese Sun-|MoOre than 4,000. administration, FitzGerald plunges New |the foot. takes a man's name but everything elve | more extensive observance than in pre-|day went to the Near East Relief Fund,| The nearest star to the earth is 23,- Haven from an indebtedness of four mi The latter slowly recited the kian fu- |he has ' vious vears. to be disposed through Pope Pius XL ~|000,000,000 miles away. lion to an indebtedness of over nine mil- Ineral ritwal, -stating that “Brother One farm out or twenty-eight in the B adllacs, sk i aie which | Bishop had been a faithful member of United States has a tractor. affect every rent payer and home owner {that invisible - < o0, e in the City of Elms, demonstrates most | ruifilied ‘:‘l‘f duffi‘:’:‘;‘i;’;,;d”"zli:.a;'{e :i:' M;Thh r“f?"’fl;?‘"%’f"” are about om conclusively that as an executive at the | continuing with the hope that he weers of an inch in diameter. Ak 3 o B ! The food of the 3 head of public management, he hasn't|rest etermally, free from labor and pain % 0O e lower classes in Egypt ability to fill the job in that invisible empire.” While ® the | e i IEuet S usipel vhsetble: FitzGerald may be a good lawyer, he| rjwa) was being said the klansmen stoog | The horse formed one of the staple ar- may be a first rate politician, but the anda 2 state of Connecticut requires something | Loa, Cneif hands outstretched over the ticles of diet of man in the stone age. A railroad is being planned to con- nect the Pacific gcean with the Amazon river. Ships driven by steam always keep to the left of a sailing vessel where practicable. Americans for many vears past have been the greatest candy eaters in the | woria. George Eliot did not commence writ- ing as a novelist until she was mearly forty. Louis covers sixty-two and a half square miles and has 6. miles of pav- ed streets. The first school for women librarians was established in Berlin about tweaty- five vears ago. The first monument to the unmar- ried mothers of the war has been dedi- cated at Liile, France. In the Philippines the law relating to the property of martied persons is en- tirely in favor of the wife. EAGLE BRAND . Condensed Milk More healthy children have been raised on Eagle Brand than on all other infant