Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1922, Page 2

fresne was taken to the hospital dreanize the glee club which Wil con- ; Wilimantic Office Misy Marian Diana Ide, daugbter of $1.Chareh Stesst Telapbone 1082 { Mr. and Mrs. Dwight W, Ide, was mar- ried to Rarle Kenneth Haling recently b at nome of the bride's Parents, 182 Ten attractive Norway rock maple| High street. The groom is the son of whade trées on Prospect and Bellevue|Mrs. Ruth K. Haling of Chestnut street re doom . v «| Rev. John Pearce of the Methodist Epis- o ed to be felled by the| 1" church officiated. Miss Julia} mroke of the axe and cut for cord) Guig of Windham was the bridesmaid wood The trees have beem injic?land the bost man was Howard A Hal- When some: of oots were chopped| ing, a brothér of the groom. Vivian il vK 35 Soan g "‘):‘I‘ . lde ,a brother of the bride, at the pia- M during the construction of concrete), .’ iq Raymond Youns® viokinist, ren- Yidewalks. With the recent high Winds|gereq the wedding music. govera] of the trees have either been| NC ‘Al Mps Haling arh spending Blown over or have become dangerous.|(noir honeymoon in New York and the ne tree in front of the Barr Berkshires on a two weeks' tirip. Mr. erty blew over Wednesday mol and Mrs. Haling are both graduates of } damaged the electric li Windham High school of the class of pnd fire alarm system wives w 1919 and the bride graduated from the! gached on a pole on State Normal School in 191¢. Thel »¢ the road. Strect Superintendent St e ahectily, MedotuEn Toe: ine Tk ¥in M. Ford examined e i casion with princess pine, hemlock and vicinity and found u palm. A scheme of yellow flowers was Mwayimg with the iwind 1| ysed in the dining room and pink and 1o be placed to warn pedestrians ¢ white flowers in the parlor. :::: the 'l, e e e et AS) A telegram received in this city ou \# due consideration it was found nec-| Wednesday morning disclosed the death| B ho e B axe it that prov | ot ars. Ralph L. Mason of Morgantown, | W thé Ghly*manas by which Ginger| W. VA. Mrs. Mason whose ~maiden an be elimiated\ { name was Cornelia Thompson, was bora {in this city, December 1, 1839, the The Willimaatic branch of the Wom-| i (V0 € RN ia . Chase ' Weitdre Counc 3 ide e Thempson. e is a graduate of the "‘V‘nltd‘n - econd ¥ eCling| Windham street school and of the ‘.' R CPomas it . @l i e indham High school. She is survived DR ey, 11 [ by her mother and father, Mr. and M B & Eimtheanin Burt Thompson of this city, her hus- Ry Lua. tie " | band, Ralph L. Mason, two children, e i ary Lex Khiriey and - Ohiitime Maso's 986 SR JORNENS attion and M ! Harold Thompson of, Hartford o g s gl 3 ster, Miss Helen Thompson of branch Fs. Jobn R Willimantic fc county chairman " At & recent mee was deci Adelard Joseph Mathicu, infant son hold a series of social activities during|of Adelard and Eiizabeth DeMontigny the winter montk A amz- | Mathieu | Wednesday morning at Vies and a iitera s ar 2| the home of his oarents, 935 Main formed and also a tb it possible. | etreet. The deceastd is survived by a WMichar 1 o Storrs rmer! r, Joseph. The funeral was he' » this city . atic | sday afternoon at 230 o'clock plass and Miss Amio ard thed 1 was in S Joseph's ceme- Windha mH he a w er o o sivvo @ver tno hundred members of Wile The Sommitt a mani® dge, No. 1311, B. P. 0. E. collsists of M Bouche Ll with r band of thirty pieces, Charlk Miss Murphy comn { N. (. Wheeler, girecto: Il attend the - Jusay o8 A b Mi<1 carnival given by the Rockville Elks Margaret Smith Misa 1. Momica M| ipe ¢ ! in that place. The trip| Keon and Mrs. Delph u & Ol Wil be made by antomebile. The com- il AR e __ {mittee in charge of arrangements in- ~ ! cludes Arthur Racico chairman, Mi- acl Longo, Adelard Lord, Gilbert N | Flynn and Albert J. Piche, | Coptain Joseph K. Morrison received notification from Adjulant General i M. Cole that Company G, 169th SABINA, OHIO In Pitiable Condition When She | Began Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound Sabira, Onio.— ‘I Pinkham’s Vegetable ok Lydia E. ompound for weaknees and ir- regulari W ik and nervous 2nd could hardly stand on my feet | long enough cook ameal a year icine: phys 1o avail. ter for zbout had triedseveralmed- and had a n, but to and 1 fine and all. You can use gake of othe: WaLDoN G na, Ohio Housewives make in allowing themsclyv wesk and nervo imgmadible for Arthur herou: and living as neighbor necessary household dutie ; e el M BT Lydiz E. Pinkham's Vegetable a was the one killed in Prov- Compotnd shonld Bl scendly when an toman rat notice such symptoms as ner. | “livied from its and dropped up- ousnese, backache, weakness and ir- " Do B cegularity. It wil help you and pre- | uncoment, SR "““ P jore serious tront SHeoH able, Charles” E. Dufresne is confaed to IN M was ta my housework without any trouble at etter for th TRACTING WILLIMANTIC Kiliourey Bros. FUNEBRAL DIRECT EMBALMEARS L3 Phona 28 n the same atmosphere With antisep- ~———{ tic_Hyomei (pronounce it High-o-me). Breathe Hyomei and relief from catarrh, coughs, sore throat or -cold {will come in two minutes. | Breathe Hyomei and that stomach | RS AND Willimartie, Cona iLady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD €usaseding Filmore & Shepard Fureral Dizector & Embalmcr]n- WILLIMANTIC Tal. Connettion 0-62 Lady NORTH 8T, Arsistant. designs. by t into th ¢ invest in. - 3 ng cine and finally induced m wiiich the first platoon w. ated and the second pla-} n ester has been dis- d a a company has been sned both places with the min i strength of three officers and six- wo enlisted men with orders A up & maximum strength of 10 The local company will be n in the future as Company 59th Infantry, U. S. A, and the South ¢ will be designated 1o local company S now men to reach the minimum enlistments are looked nrraigned before the | Wednesday — morning taking an automobile Lat Monday even- vission from the own- twa of the 0 the act and other twa and their months, dur- report. rew S. Arnold| outfit as npar and John k n 1 that *hown were dism ntinued m The warning three must Ofticer wed | 2 they ation MeGillionddy venue sufferi at his home, No About a week ago| blister on onc of his | emoving the shoe in the foot began to swell. A called and an operation Recently it was fear would have to be openmed ankle and the knde fo pre- preading of the poisoning anuounced that A man named e n ) he and Colds | Catarrh, Croup, Sore Thron!l Banished by Hyomei | germs of The catarrh do not exist straining hawKing in the morning will quickly disappear. Breathe Hyomei and kill the catarrh germs: heal the inflamed membrane, stop the discharge of mucus and pre- | vent crusts from forming in the nose. | Breathe Hyomei for a few minutes | each day and rid yourself of con- {temptible catarrh. Breathe Hyomei — give it faithful al and then, if you are not satls- fled, you can have your money back. . Hyomel is s0ld by druggists every- where and by The Lee & Osgood Co. | MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. NEW, ATTRACTIVE RUGS In selecting a carpet si anportant things to consider is quality. Colorings and too, should harmonize with the surroundings. In selecting a Whittall Rug, you need not bother your- seff about the quality, because every rug manufactured J. M. Whittall Compan; rug itself, which is the mark of quality. THE NEW SHIPMENT eveals many new designs and colorings, suitable for every room in the house, the kind of rug that will enrich’ the homes of all who desires beauty and refinement: and their splendid wearing qualities make them the best to A4 rug for your home, one of the bears their name, woven { candidates. heme with a broken collar hich’ he sustained recently when he slipped on his ‘stone steps and’ fell. Da- then removed to his home, 7 The tax lists are coming in very slowly so far this month, according to the assessors. Tax-payers seem 10 have forgoiten the fact that 10 per cemt will be added on all lists filed after November ' 1st. Richard Show of Rosiindale, Mass. who was severely injured in an auto- mobile accident at Mapsfield Center ten days ago, was piaced under arrest on the charge of reckless driving upon be- ing dismissed from the hospital Shaw was taken to the police ‘station by Of- ficer Grady and turned over to Stale Policeman Elmgr M. Young. He was given a hearing later before the justize of the peace. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Bepjamin P. Phillips are entertaining Mrs, Joseph Andrews of Hope, R. I. Edward McSweeney, yardmaster ai the “local railrpad station, is expected home ' this week from a vacatien' spent in Canada 4 Mr. and Mrs, Louis E. Kinmey and Miss Edith Deneky of Mystic ‘were ra- cent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J. Littie, Rev. David R. Overton was a reeeat visitor in’ AnSonia Miss Mary Welch of Columbia is tie guest of Mre. Alfred Aiken in Port- land, Me. - Miss Regina Racicot is improving in heaith at her home after a fomr weeks' Tilness. Captain and Mrs. Floyd Ingersoll ot the Salvation Army are in Boston for two weeks for the Salvation Army cam- Pangn. Miss Patricia Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Curtis, retarned Wed- nesday from a visit with Mrs. Charles. Johnton of Holyoke. PLAINFIELD A delegation of 0dd Fellows of Pro- tection lodge attended Quinebaug lodge at Danlelson Tuesday evening when the seconid degree was worked on cighteen The work was excellent. Some time ago one ‘of the largest elms on Plainfield_street was so badly wrecked in a storm that it had to be cut. Again in the Monday night storm the wind completely ruined a fine youns maple set out about eight years ago by Stephen Wilbur. Miss Constance Leathers, who has been on a trip to New York, returne® home recently Xavier Belval purchased last Tues- day a mew home, the house and lot be- g pleasantly! situated in the village on e Packer road T The C Friendly society of St Paul's church met last Monday even- ing. the first meeting of the season Two men from Pliinfield who were out hunting on Tuesday, visited _the smouldering ruins of the barn of Dan- van, which was strock by light- ning and completely destroyed by fire Monday night. Nothing was left ex- cept’ the evidences of the five ciWs, fhe wagon and farm equipment. Harold Lewis is making plans to en- Jarge his flower gardens this coming vear and has already set out over seven undred pansy plants. New and ex- pensive varieties of gdahiias are to he added and he expects to grow at least u twenty-five new variet'es of ' flowers. Charles Rathbun and family eamw| trom Westerly Monday night and are visiting Mr. an® Mrs. Fred Gardner, JEWETT CITY Paul Anthony returned on Wed- from Scranton, Pa., where she the marriage of Miss = Sadie formerly of Jeweit City. The Ladies so of the Conmgrega- tional church meets at Mrs. Walfer Richardson’s this (Tuesday) afternoon, with Gentlemen’s Night to follow. Mrs. E. M. Gray enterfains the La- dies’ Aid society of the Baptist church at_her home this (Thursday)) aftérnoon The Red Cross Tuberculosis clinic is held this (Thursday) morning in the chapter room. Mrs. nesday attended Haddad ROAD SOCETY A Heme Missionary meeting was held in the church parlors Tuesday after- noon. Miss e D. Wheeler returned on Thursday from a ten davs' stay in Mys- tic as the guest of Mrs. Bessic Ludwig, who leaves sdon for California for the winter. Mrs. B. Seth Williams is the guest of A. Herrick at her home in Nor- Mrs. Herrick has been a guest Maple Lawn for several days The zrange meeting was held Wed- nesday evening in the church. M wich. at Supt. Smyder visited the school here recently, B “Gure Your ‘Rupture Like | Gured Mine Oid S in Cured His Own Remiots Ali Dactors Suid “Operate or Death.” Captain Collings sailed the seas for many years: then he sustained & bad doublé rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. He tried doc- tor after doctor and truss after truss. No resuits! Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to a dan~ gerous and abhorrent operation or die. He did neither. He cured himself instead. oA v-m“ t Hyre Be Cut Up. aed ¥ou Dew' Tohi-r—\!h!b;t' Captain Collings made & study ot wSani's, Gollings made g arninat he was Tewarded by the finding of the method that so quickly made him a ‘well, strong, vigorous and happy man. ‘Anyone can use the same method; it's simple, easy, safe and: inexpensive, Every rupivred person in. the world ahouid havethe Captain Col) book, 1ellingallabout how he cured him: and how anyone may follow thosams treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are FREB. They: will‘be sent pre. peid to any rupture sufférer who will fill out the below coupon. But send it right away —mew— before ¥ou put down this paps FREE Capt/ W. ings (Inc.) | Box 64 wn, Please send’ me * 3. Rupture Remedy ang out any oblig L my part Wwhatever. o is the wisest purchase you can makKe. Pure, Fresh and so D elicious—Just try it. JEWETT CITY RED CROSS HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING ”le’fi f:ns'oofl Q_:yslvifln Dfind }"uv?yl rz' i music; Thomas Warren, Dyer H. Ciark, (Speciat o k- Bofletin.) . Ebeneazer and Edwin Knowlton and sev- et Gty Oct 2D ity oo *inualleral others, made a proposition to the meeting of “the Jewett City Red Crossi ,un that they would advance’ the mon- chiapter fwas held in the town hall to-|oo yithout intercat, to purchase s com- TRt T chairman, L T Fhipe, |0, T O R oo ¢ band; and th e i 2 i Niss Alicc A. Brown, the secretary, |Land and that the interest, accrulog gave & resume of the years work. She Quoted from a Red Cross official who said the Red Cross came to life during a period of peace. It can perform its | war” function -effectively only if it ma tains an_ effective peace time organiza- tion. The executive board has held nine reg- ular meetings and three special meetings man of the town; L. H. Hooker of Mount | from the fund, he paid to them until the debt was discharged. fer Phillips was chosen treasurer. also lead- er of the band; also Mr. Phillips and L. H. purchase the instruments. This generous of- was accepted by the fown, Mr Hooker were chosen a committee to Complete Set of Instruments. The contract for the manufacture of gduring the past year. The chairman has|the instruments was given t6 E. G. n present at every meeting and Miss | Wright, of Boston, the leading manu- May Dris , after her election to the |facturer of brass instruments in coun- board. ~Mies Foster, Miss Barnett and [try, to be as perfect in material, skill Miss Margaret Driscoll at every meeting|and tone as could he made. Several of butome. Dr. G. H. Jennings was chair- | these homs are in use at the present| man of Home Science and Miss Catherine Barnett secretary. ~ Miss May Driscoll was made Junior Red Cross chairman. Thers.seemed to be unusual interest in the work of the Red Cross asthe roll call was responded to by 730 members, an increase of 181 over, the previous year. An appeal for work for disabled veterans was met by a pledgesto make one hun- time, having outlived many of later style cott, of Concord, a maker but of inferior make. The “original set’ s of 2 Eb. cornets, 2 Bh, cornets, 2 Eb altos, Bb tenors, 1 Bb baritore, 1 Bb bass and 1 Kb bass, or tuber. The bass-drum was made by Abraham Pres- N. H., whose skill as of stringed-basses and cellos, is known over the world, and whose in- dred palrs of pajamas and {o knit sleeves | struments are classed with these of the for one hundred sweaters. Miss M. A.|“old masters.” Burdick and Mrs. R. F. Chenmey ably| After getting their new .cquipment, ) directed this werk. The Juniors furnished | Phillips set about re-organizing the band.) one hundred wash cloths. Out of the|An esperienced instructor and band | Junior Fund came $100. which with like | master, Professdf Asa Goolspeed, was amounts contributed by the Griswold and | engaged us teacher. Young and middle- Voluntown school boards made possible |aged men who possessed any musical | 4 sehool nurse for tlie last two months | talent, in Ashford and adjoining towns, of the school year. Miss Alice Driscoll, | were solicited to join. Constitution and as nurse, demonstrated her fitness for the | by-laws were adopted; many prominent | work and the practicability of this ven- | citizens, who were not players, joined as | ture by her report given at the June Yihoporary members,” and lent their aid meeting of the board. A fotal of $100 |and influence; and the band was now was contributed to Lisbon toward 4 |firmly established. The fame of the school murse. For this coming year @ |new band soon began to spread. Con- | district nurse is under consideration. A | were given, invitations and engage- | First Aid class was conducted by Miss | ments began to pour in and in 3 short Coakley, and was well attended. The |time no special function was complete chapter room has been fitted o for | without the presence of the band. New clinics for the tubercular by Mrs. His- |uniforms were bought. Chester Loomis, | cox, Miss Barnett and Miss May Dris- |at his own expense, had a wagon con- coll. Dr. Hugh Campbell from the Nor- |structed to transport the members on wich State Sanatorium will conduct thc|iheir out-of-town engagements. M clinics on' thé 'fourth Thursday of each [hers contributed horscs, and many times month. six, cight cven ten pairs of horses An ex-service man's family Was been |ail gayly decorated, were used to draw provided for by~the chapter, under the|the “chari or “band wagon’ as it charge of Mrs. T. A ux. - The chap- | was called. The Jadies also did their | ter advanced $100 to the American Le- |part and at every entertainment a sump- | glon of the state for the cxpenses of |{uous repast was provided disbursing the funds 1o disabled veter-| Prom ibe interest of the fund, frem ans. This loan has been fully repaid. |concerts and outside engagements aud Mrs. Hiscox as delegute and Miss Toster | from some contributions from omtsiders Tepresented the chapter at the National|ihe debt to Phillips and oibers —was " Convention at Washington, D. Miss | goon discharged, and the property now Foster has been selected to conduct the | pelonged to tie band. H Red Cross Roll Call. This report show A A e | what the Red Cross work is now the | st Tl FocDapd. { SaEimioer The popularity of the band, now In-| The report of the treasurer, Miss Ros- | duced other cilizens to do something auna DesJardines, showed the balance |10 Show their appreciation and to build in the treasury. on October 28. 1921, to| \ a house or rather a hall. for be $1,141.50. Total cash including bal- {holding their meetings. A sitc was ance $1,981.14. Cash paid out' $938.51.|selected at™ Warenville. Several tim- Balance' on”hand at the closc of this |ber owners donated Jumber, shingles, ) vear $1,052.65. te. A subscription paper was circu- Miss Katherine Barnett, secretary of |latcd to buy the incidentals. Several [ the' Home Service, reported thirty let- |carpenters donated their services, and ters written for ex-service men, concern-|a suitable house was soon crected. But ing ailotments, compensation, insurance ! lding instead of being a helw] and vocatiohal training. to the band, proved otherwise., Previ- Dr. G. H. Jennings, the chairman of |ous to the building of the band-house Home Sefvice reported $96.64 having |they had been meeting at Ashford and been expended, $50 of which was a loan | the control of the hall was in_dis- | and paid back, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, del- |Pute. It seems when the school-house | egate to the National Red Cross con-|Was bilt, part of the tax-payers in vention in Washington, D. C., gave a|the district wanted a two-story build- report of the three days and a half meet- | ing, the others did mot want -the ex- ings, which were attended by nearly 500 |Pense. It was finaliy compromised by | delegates. Two delegates traveled 11,-{the party wanting the additional story 000 “mites coming from China and tho |#ETceing to pay the extra. cost. Also Fhilippine Islands and were present one-hall the cost of repairs to the roof, | the opening session. The principal i insurance, ‘#tc. - °The jsocond “story ‘men ject @iscussed was the relief operations|Wwere to have comtrol of the hall with in the Near East. privilege 10 let the same Tor any pur The mew eXecutive board appointed }pose they saw fit. ~After the lapse . comprises: Mrs. E. H. Hiscox. chair-|of scveral vears the schgol district man, Mrs. J. H. Tracy, Mrs. R. F. Chen- | claimed control, and an accouniing was ey, Miss Margarer Driscoll. Miss M. A Burdick, Miss Katherine Barnett, Mrs. Frank Kay, Miss Isabel Moodie, Miss Tda Foster and Gr. G. H. Jennin; It was voted to present a petition to the selectmen calling for a special town meeting to take action on the securing of @ district nurse. At a special meeting of the Red Cross executive hoard it was voted to appropriate $500 toward the salary of the district nurse. ASHFORD HAS OLDEST CORNET BAND IN COUNTRY The Babcock Cornet band of Ashford, which recently celebrated the §0th an- niversary of ' its organization with a day’'s festivities at Warrenville, can lay claim to beinz the oldest cornet band in the country, according to historical data collected by William H. Platt of Willimantic, son of the late Henry Platt and formerly of Ashiford who was call- ed upon to prepare a history of the band as he was 2 member nearly fifty vears ago. The band was named after Archibald Babeock, who returned to Ashford after having been in California during the gold excitement in the early fiftics. He left the town a trust fund of $6,000 the interest of ome-half of which was to be used for the support of a pub- lc library, and the other half for a band of music. In part Mr. Platt's paper was as fol- lows: So all we can do is to honor his good intentions, and 'BYess his memory. About thirty vears ago, (I cannot recall the exact date, but it was when Will Stew. art was Jeader of the band), Lyon and Healy, of Chicago. among the largest manufacturers an dealers in musical in- struments, compiled a list of all the bands in the United States. They sent out printed blanks to be filled in and returned to them. One was reccived by Stewart, which he gave 1o me. asking me to fill it and return, giving the name of the band, date of organization, etc. This ¥ did, and shortly afterward. when the list Wwas compiled and published Stewart received a copy. In this list Dodworth band of Providence, R. L. was the “oldest. ‘Babcoek band of Ashford, Conv., ranked second. Shortly after this Dodworth band_disbanded, and most of its former members joined the American band of Providence, R. T. 'This, without any question whatsocver, leaves Bab- cock band the oldest independent band in the United States by ‘a term of at least thirty years. By the term “inde- pendent band,” I mean one that is mot under the control of any civic or military authority (such as regimental or ma- irine bands, etc)) or bAnds that have ibeen reorganized and taken the name of some former band. Babcoek band has never Dbeen disbanded, though at times it has been sailing in pretiy “shal- low water.” made €5 of the shares which I think were | each, and it was found that sev- | eral were lost or destroved. Some were | recovered by Dyer H. Clark, who pre-| sented them to the band, which now claimed the control, and the claim has never been legally contested. Protests Removal of Band. fter the band changed its place of meeting to Warrenville many members in the eastern part of the town, also in Eastford, protested as it made them two extra miles to travel. It was fin- ally agreed to meet one weck at War- renville the alternate week at Ashford. ut even this was not satisfactory. On the Ashford meeting nights the “west- enders” stiyed at home and on the Warrenville nights the “east-enders” were not present. Pinally a vote was taken to decide the matter of a perman- eng meeting place for rehcarsals, and the ‘“east-enders” having 2 majority, decided to meet in the hall at Ashford, which has been their headquarters ever since, and the band-house at War- renville was abandoned. The bullding was finally sold at auction and Lom- bard ind Mathewson afterward became the owners. This caused a split in the band and several members with- drew. Also Mr. Phillips and Mr. Hook- er, heing incapacitated by _sickness, withdrew and thus the band lost two of its most able supporters. About this time Burnham shoe factory in East- ford was destroyed by fire, and the Burnham boys moved elsewhere, and the MISERABLE WITH INDIGESTION One Box of “Frufi-a-fives” Brought Rellef Oup Crarnan, Corownis Co., N.Y, “T was bothered with Constipation, Liver Trouble and Indigestion for three years, and tried all kinds of medicine withoit relief. I was so bad I would have adull, heavy feeling in the pit of my stomach after eating. I saw ‘‘Fruit-a-tives” advertised and bought two 50c boxes. Before T OU are his pariner in life. Each day he re- lies on your help and aid. How can you hope to be the true helpmate you so long to be, if you drag through life in poor health? TANLAC, Nature’s Great Tonic, will send rich red blood coursing through your veins, your eyes will be bright and your diges- tion good. A real joy will be in your heart and a song on your lips—giving HIM the help he needs to WIN. Thousands have volun- tarily testified that this wonderful medicine has restored their health and strength. TANLAC . At all good druggists. . “band-wagon” (the pride of the band|filled by faw-recruits). the struggle has|my priviic know Bim from infapey as of the town) was re-painted and put |still been going on. “The grim destroy- |a never did 1 know a persén cven the to the ignoble use of hau P er," has also played havoc m our ranks, | oy ho could say one werd after the death of Joomis taking many of our best plavers, ‘prom- | again His death was untimely curred soon” after. was sold out of town. |inent among them John T. Greene, who |and his “brethren mourn Interest in the band soon and for at the time of his death was the oldest | In ¢ n. Jet me say. to the some time it had a severe struggle for |ranking member in the band and for | member band. Keep on with the existence. many years s secretary and treas- | Koo bave mow renewed, @e- I will now pass over the intes hat | urer; John E. Murphy who was a former | vole time 10 practice, and elapsed from this merely to say, tha changing of members soon as they gained playing left town to ent time der and one its be Milton E. Durkee. ‘Tis death | a “shininz m: and he certainly in Milton Durkee. Born and living in this town he bad of and | resto i the glory of its ferm- citizens of the town. take p the oldest of your in- stitutions, and aid and emcourage thes 110 the bext of your abilit; e pre gre profic »r more I | 1as lov found Iways player continual T d (s 1. Tucra | fa had finished one box, T was relieved and now have no more trouble. I . After the -Civil war the leading cit- ireps of the lown began to give more Address ....¥v attention fo the band. Up to this time the ‘members all owned their instruments and ‘:‘pmg;; Jeft the band took them ST e ~had practicglly ‘no instru- i R ks Jopeph Phillips, who was first select- recommend these Fruit Laxo Tablets”. WM. GALE SHEPHERD. B0c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES | Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, Farther » = > 4 (P N