Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 12

THE HXkTFOkU- DaTlY "CGuKrtTTTr KiuAY, '1917. 12 CONSTABLE GRIFFIN News of OOLLDTSVTLLE. I The Home Guard numbers over 15 and nearly all the members wera present at the drill Wednesday even- in In the town halL The hall Is not large enough for the entire company to drill with ease, and better progress can be made when the com- pany is able to drill in the open. On Wednesday evening two squads DEEP RIVER. Stuart Woodman has left the employ of the Pratt-Read Player Action Company and returned to hfs home in Canada.

Mrs. Janette Affleck and son have returned from two weeks' visit with relatives in Lancaster. Pa. Mrs. Eliza Powers is seriously ill vlih pneumonia at the home of her niece, Mrs.

M. L. Ryan. Mrs. Ludovic B.

Paquet of New Haven is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Looby. The Powers-Dudley case has been postponed until Tuesday, April 14. The Easter cantata will be given in the Congregational Church Sunday. "Any one desiring to enli-t in the Home Guard should call at the' oftVe of Recruiting Officer O.

1. Markham, the Jeweler. Many recruits are needed." PLAINVILLE. The work of lay.ng permanent paving on Whiting street will be begun on Monday morning ot next week. The state highway commissioner has awarded to the Connecticut and Rhode Island Company, the contract for this work.

This company ia the one which laid the paving on East Main street. The paving will be laid from the termination of the present paving at Whiting street, where the trolley terminal is, to the point on Whiting street, where the trolley line leaves the roadway and runs to one side of the street. The entire expense of the work i to be borne by the state highway department and the Connecticut Company. Eugene Forrest entertained a number of his friends at a party at his home on West Main street. The announcement of Mr.

Forrest's engagement to Miss Hart of Pelham. N. was recently announced. Miss Hart is a visitor here for a few days. The contract for the new addition to the Grammar School building on Broad street, has been awarded to CROMWELL.

At a special town meeting held in the selectmen's room Wednesday evening it was voted to build a macadam road from W. 8. Bulkeley'e corner around to Lincoln's corner and $2,000 was voted, the work, to be completed before November 1. it was voted to build a telford and macadam road from Fred Steffen's residence around to Shew's corner for which 125.000 was voted, the money to be raised by laying a 3-mill tax. Misses Mary and Acnes Wilson of Bridgeport, former residents here, were calling on friends here yesterday.

Edward Graves is visiting his parents here. Mft Graves has been in the merchant marine service. and has Just returned from a trip it Panama. Miss Lydia Widen was operated on for appendicitis last Tuesday at the Middletown hospital. The women interested in the Red Cross will meet at the home of Mrs.

F. R. Hallock thL- afternoon at o'clock. Cuts 'Heal Quickly Apply Minard's Liniment to cuts. This remarkable, creamy, antiseptic, COVENTRY.

Mra. I. P. Fike is once more collecting subscriptions for the telephone at Bolton station, which is maintained each year by those people In Coventry, Boiton and Vernon who use Bolton station as their shipping and receiving points, some of these people live in Coventry. re- ceive their mail by way of Rockvillc and their fre ght and express by way of Bolton.

This is very confusing and especially so when one's friends start out to visit one by surprise and arrive in Rockville at the end of the oar line and are still seven miles from their destination. If visitors would class themselves as frf-ight rather than United States mail, it would often expeditematters, ESSEX. Miss C. Elizabeth Hayden. daughter of Richard S.

apd Eliza R. Hayden, died at her home in New street after a brief illness Wednesday afternoon. She leaves a brother, Gilbert fi. Hayden, with whom she lived. The funeral will be conducted at her home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Rev- Parker Vanamec, rector of St. Jolm's Memorial Episcopal Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the family plot In the Rivervtew Cemetery. The Essex Equal Franchise League will hold a food sale and meeting in the JFtivervlew Hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock. BROAD BROOK.

Fire was discovered about 6:55 p. m. Wednesday in the chimney of the house owned by Ixuis Schladick, on Church street. The fire department responded and extinguished the blaze with chemicals. The damage was slight.

SOUTH COVENTRY. At 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon occurred the death of Mrs. Margiret Stewart, one of the older residents of South Coventry. She was 84 years of age, and had lived in Coventry for about sixty years. She died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

John S. Champlin of this village, and her death was caused by old age and a general breaking down. Mrs. Stewart was born in Scotland. Besides Mrs.

Champlin, she leaves another daughter. Mrs. Jennie Ayer, also of Coventry, and a son. Joseph Stewart of Storrs. The funeral arrangements are tn charge of Undertaker Jay M.

Shepard of Willimantic. The supper and entertainment given by the women of the Congregational Church, Wednesday evening, was an enjoyable affair. The "eats" were abundant and delicious, and the profile guessing contest furnished a great amount of amusement. Eugene W. Latimer was the lucky guesser and carried away the cake which was given as the prize.

A. Katteh Son Hartford One Price Clothing Co. 114-116 ASYLUM STREET. A Very Unusual Oliering oi Misses' and Ladies' Aflllemooe Brcsses ALL COLORS. All $15.0 Very charming Dresses of taffeta, crepe de chine, Georgette crepe, messaline, and crepe meteor in rose, grey, dark green, green, copen and navy blue, black, tan and a few combinations.

Every one this season's garments and valued from eighteen fifty to twenty-nine seventy-five. On special sale now for $15.00. 16 to 42. None C. O.

D. None exchanged. Bristol until 2 o'clock. At intermission re- freahments will be served. i FUiM-ral tif W.

A. Ounbar. The funeral of William A. Dunbar will be held this afternoon at his 1 home on Sessions s-treet at 2:30 o'clock. The services will be in charge of Rev.

E. L. Wismer of the First Congregational Church. Burial will take place in the West Ceme-1 tery. 1 4 unci flub.

At the meeting of the I-aurel Club last evening in the clubrooms on Main street means by which it can do patriotic work in the present crisis were discussed. Mrs. A. D. Hawley of the Surgical Dressings Committee told of the work of the committee for war relief.

Miss Helen Taplin, the rtate organizing secretary, was also present and discussed war relief plans. For Gardens Instead of lawns. A number of Bristolites, imbued with the policy of conservation and the utilization of material to bring the best returns in view of the crisis, are advocating the using of the fertilizer now employed on lawns on baiikyard gardens ins'ead. They say that the lawns will not help to feed the country in time of war and it will be a waste of money to use the much needed fertilizer on them when It can be put to such good use in raising "spuds" and other high-priced vegetable. Notes.

lawyer James T. Mather and Mrs. Mather hav returned from a brief vacation spent in New York. The excavations for the cement base on the state road work between this city and Plainville has been started. A son has been born to Mr.

and Mrs. William Armitage of Woodland street. PORTLAND. A. J.

Foley has finished the work of tearing down the old building hear the railroad station. The material he will use in a house on a lot he has recently bought on East Main street. The A. O. H.

Carnival will Saturday evening at Emerald Hall. James Sarsfield, pf New Tork, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sarsfield. A three-act drama, entitled.

"Why Smith Left Home" will be given cn two evenings at Waverly Hall, some time in May, for the benefit of the District Nurse Association, under the auspices of the Portland Board of Trade, to be in charge of Frank C. Barker. Walter Halquist is home from Toronto, Ontario, where he has been employed for the past few months by an American firm. Mrs. Joseph Haddock and children, Clarice and Walter, of Branford, are visiting the former's father.

Captain Leander Taylor. Mrs. Earle E. Parks and little daughter, Virginia, of Shelton, are visiting Mrs. Parks's sister, Mrs.

Horace Flnkle. Invitations have been issued for the marriage 'of John L. Payne, son of Lyman Payne, the music dealer, and Miss Lyda Katherlne Stocking, of the Rose Hill District, on Wednesday, April 25 at 5 p. at St. John the Baptist Chapel.

In the Rose Hill District. Mr. Payne is one of the leading officers of the Poultry Association. CHESTER. There was a large attendance at the Congregational Church Wednesday evening to listen to the essays of the contestants for the gold medal offered by the W.

C. T. U. The contestants were Miss Louise Otte, Durham; Miss Marjorie Wallace, Middle-field; Miss Edith Welker, Middle-town; Miss Sophie Anderson, Deep River; Miss Harriet Bushnell, Essex; Miss Dorothy Schmidt. Clinton; Miss Mildred Holt.

Chester, and Herbert Bell of Portland. Miss Edith Welker of Middletown was the winner. Mrs. Elizabeth. Delzell made the presentation.

Robert Samueleon and family have moved from the house of Frank Larson on Ooose Hill into the tenement of Frank Mondanle. Richard Fleni has returned from a visit in Newark, N. J. 'Miss Rana Bailey Is very ill at her home. Tfc body of Edgar Weed, who died in Winthrop.

was brought here Wednesday and burled in the Cedar Irfike Cemetery. The Juice of two fresh lemons strained Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small Jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon Juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gels in, then this lotion will keep for months. Every woman knows that lemon Juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sal-lowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier. Just try it! Oet three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck and hands.

It naturally should helo to soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It is simply marvelous smoothen U'ri Jianda. pMsT Make a Bleaching, 1 I Beautifviner Cream None on approval. illlllL iiiiiliil Startling Statements in Mid-; dletown Jury Trial. I PORTLAND ASSAULT VICTDI DEAD.

Assailant Held in Jail at Haddam Notes. "Special to The Conrant Friday, April IS. That Constable Thomas F. Griffin, widely known as the champion bill collector of Middlesex county and a former democratic leader, was "a great big brute who attacked a defenseless woman endeavoring to protect her baby" was one of the start-line statements made by Judge Daniel J- Donahoe while suramins up before the jury late yesterday afternoon in the $5,000 damage suit which Mrs. Catherine Grace Fourette has brought against Mr.

Griffin for' injuries alleged to have been re-1 ceived at his hands two years ago. I Mr. Griffin was pictured as seizing, the woman when she tried to stop him from taking away her baby's! cradle and throwing her against the stairway. The baby was then yanked out of the cradle, according to Judge i Donahoe 's statement, and thrown onto a Deo. airs, ourene as a result of this treatment, became 111 and was confined bed for two weeka She suffered severely physically and her baby died.

Judge Donahoe said that he did not come to ask for sympathy from the jury but simple Justice. She had been wronged by the constable and he should J-v for it. He told of her struggles to make a livtng and said that her testimony was to be depended upon. Fhe had told a straightforwird story to the court. The witnesses lor the defense were all Interested parties Judge Donahoe said for both Edward Noxon and Samuel Davidson who accompanied Mr.

Griffin to the home, were liable to be sued In trespass also if the case went against Mr. Griffin. Judge Frank D. Haines In summing up for Constable Grlffln said that despite the harsh words of his brother attorney regarding Mr. Griffin he would still use the word "gentleman" in describing Mr.

Griffin. He was an officer of th law, he said, and had been elected by the people of the town of Middletown to perform the duties of the office. The writ which he was given to ierve ordered him by authority of the state of Connecticut to seize the goods in question. The goods belonged to a third party and he was carrying out his directions when he served the papers. He attacked the testimony of the witnesses for the plaintiff and eid that they were all prejudiced.

Mrs. Fourette had watted two years he said to sue and her sole re Linn was to recover some money. He asked why she had not gone to the criminal court and brought an action there. Judge Donahoe he said had a large vocabulary and had used It well. His case however was hRsed on sympathy he said.

Judge Donahoe responded briefly In rebuttal and at 6 o'clock Judge Tuttle dismissed the jury until next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock when he will deliver his charge and the case will go to the jury for decision. Owing to ihe prominence of Constable Grlffln Is much Interest hereabouts In the case and the decision will be awaited with much interest. Murder Case In Portland. After lying at the Middlesex Hos pltal nearly two weeka In an un conscious state, Henry Williams. Southern negro, died there yesterday morning.

As a result it Is expected that a charge of murder will be brought against Jerry Moody, an other negro. The men got into a fight on Saturday night In Portland following a game of craps, and it is alleged that Moody struck Williams over the head with an iron nine. The man's skull was crushed but it was thought for a time that he would recover. The two men were em-i ploy-d' by the Rogers HuMiard Company of Portland. Moody is in Haddam jail and two of the witnesses.

to the assault are also there. The case cannot come up until the September term of the court. Notes. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs.

A. Leslie Boughton of Bralnerd avenue. The child Is a i-reat-granddnughter of Mrs. Charles of Hartford and a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Hares of Hartford. M. Luther Anderson, proprietor of the Hotel Middletown, is making extensive improvements in his hotel and expects to have one of the best houses in the city. The dining room is being redecorated, and haths are being installed In all the rooms.

The annual banquet of the Mansfield Guard Veteran Corps was held last night at the Arrigoni Hotel, about 100 attending. The guests of Honor were i fieneral Samuel M. Mansfield of Boston. Colonel I.ucien F. Burpee, Bishop Suffragan E.

Cam. pion Acheson and Rev. Kdtrar Hyde of this city, all of whom spokp. ThL was the fourth annual banquet of the organization. STAFFORD SPRINGS.

The Easter ball given by thr Stafford Business Men's Association and the Stafford Golf Company, will bo held this evening at the rtuhroonis. Wood's Orchestra will furnish thp music. Right Rev. Dr. C.

B. Brewster. Mshop of Connecticut. will Visit Grace Church on Sunday and the rite of confirmation at the morning service. Miss Hajtel Comins is visiting in Ware.

Mass. Miss Mabel Small of South Framing-ham. is visiting Mrs. C. K.

ButterfSeM of East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Allen have announced the engagement of their niece. Miss Beatrice Congdon, to Donald D.

Mitchell. B. Butterflpld. formerly of Stafford Springs, married at Pough-keepsie. N.

on. Wednesday noon. Miss Blanche Peck. The wedding took place at the home of the bride and Miss Hazel Butterfield of this town was bridesmaid. Mr.

and Mrs. David Bissett haw returned from California, where they spent the winter. Mrs. Butterfield sister. Mrs.

I. E. Barnes, returned with them. Ion Council. D.

mill hold a special meeting this evening. Miss Marjorie Eaton is the guet Miss Ott, at Chester. drilled In the upper hall and toj more In the basement, Lieutenants Brucker and Carletcn having tharge of these men, while the remainder of the company were drilled by Captain Johnson and his other assistants in the main hall. The members of the North Canton Gun Club were present to- the first time at the drill of the Home Guard on Wednesday evening. Earlier in the evening the members met it the Val-lev House George W.

Chestey of New Haven, who Is a representative of the Win-luster Repeating Arms Company. He discussed the affairs of the club with the members and gave them helpful advice in resard to their sho.i'ing. Tha members are to oon hold a shoot for the (sharpshooters' prize. Miss Laura Thayer and Miss Catherine Woodworta of Omaha. Neb, who have been the guests of Miss Thayer for the t.ast few days.

nnd Miss Ahiene fliblijm returned Wednesday, evening to Smith College, Northampton. after svcn-ling the Easter vatlon In this The m'Cibers of tb Lak" All Society hold a fish snle at 7. o'riuJc this afternoon a liie home of Mrs. IL B. ri th vnlng for th bssobl fair, whit wi opened cm In the towr tail by the of the -i ill tin iud a farce.

Iancinj till', the it tertalnment. J-'rTk Dobieckl and John Lorenz werj in the lockur ot Wednesday cfuineon by Sheriff A. H. Cufch-ing and Constable Willi Katzung. Thev were found near Henry's blacksmith shop In an Intoxicated condition.

They were released yesterday morning after they became sober. Mrs. Jennie Hart of Wateroury la spending a few days with her sister, 1 1 niitli- Mrs. J. M.

Car ley ana daughter. Ixis, of Southington. are spending a few days with Mrs. Carley mother. Mrs.

Mary Giersch. PUTNAM. Dr. H. L.

Pease, osteopath. Put nam, notified Mayor John J. Mc- Garry yesterday, that he would give free treatment to all national guards men stationed here for lumbago, fallen arches, sprains or other disorders. Dr. William Saretzki gave an address on the treatment of bruises.

sprains, strains and dislocations before a class of the Red Cross As sociation in Salvation Army Hall, Thursday afternoon. Putnam Nest, Order of Owls, ob served their eighth anniversary last night in their hall on Pomfret street. A supper was served at 8 o'clock followed by an entertainment of songs and instrumental music and dancing. City Engineer George W. Perry received a communication and enlistment papers yesterday from Colonel Caleb M.

Saville, chief of engineer corps, Connecticut Home Guard, requesting him to recruit especially mechanics, artisans, steam fitters, plumbers, quarrymen, carpenters, electricians, masons, etc. Mr. Perry requests all who are willing to sign enlistment papers In such lines to notify him at once. LITCHFIELD. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Peggy Busk, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Busk, and Edward Alien Whitney at St. James's Church In New York, on Saturday, April 14. Mrs. H.

F. Shinn of Waterbury Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Webster. Gordon VV. Burnham of New Tork has rented Dr. Bud's house for the coming season. Mrs.

Joseph Jacoby of Bridgeport is spending a few days with Mrs. James Fitzpatrick on East street. Mrs. Nelson L. Deming of New Tork is spending a few day in town.

Alain C. White has opened his summer place. "White Hall." for the season. He and his sister spent the winter In Irfikewood, N. J.

Deputy ruissant Grand Master T. N. Barnes of Bridgeport will be present at 'the meeting of Buel Council, No. 20, R. and A.

evening. DANIELSON. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Braley, aged 48. was held Wednesday.

The funeral of Harriet E. Bennett was held Tuesday. Dr. L. J.

Sylvester offers to do dental work free, for all soldiers. Hon. Edgar Warner of Putnam will address the W. C. T.

here Sunday evening in the Methodist Church. DON'T LET A COLD YOU In this changeable climatr, it's mighty hard to keep a ttearhead a head free from mMs and ratarrh The perms breed bv millions And you can't avoid drafts and sudden chill Frequent colds-in-the-head weaken vour system like repeated blows of a hammer. Wise men and women cleanse their noe and head as regularly an thev brush their teth. For the br.t cure f.riiaMl afflictions, the pure, harmless, pow erfuiiv antiept mnt i me nt, with the mrx'e'n applica-I is invaUubie bth to prevent a i ti relieve I nld-in-the-; catarrh, havJever. grippe etc.

The applies itoi is the most I perfect and scien- V-E-M work titic instrument frr introducing ointment imo the ne Ask youi doctot or drug gist if he will recommend V-E-M The Modern Nasal Ointment with The Modern Nasal Applicator Manufactured bv Vhoonmakcr laboratories, Nrw York. Price 50c com; plfte, at your drupgistV titnKlHin Piug Store Corner Main and State Stretta. (J nin i Drug Store Farmington Avenue Alderman Drug Company Main and Per! Streets. (ir swold rmg 1.129 Ma Street. Woman's Service League Gets Children Interested.

JAIL SENTENCE FOR JUNK DEALER. Stringent Rules for Alien Enemies Notes. (Special to The Courar.t.)," BRISTOL, Friday, April 13. The back to the land movement among children is being given Im petus by the recently formed branch of the Woman's Service League. The members are advocating home gardens for school children and on Sunday the movement will be discussed In the pulpits of the churches and at the meetings of the Sunday schools.

There has been talk of school gardens but the lack of available space has practically ended that phase of the matter so that the school authorities are blending their efforts with those of the Service League for borne gardens. Children will be encouraged in their efforts to have their little back yard gardens and will be helped in every way possible by the league. Where space is not available, perso ns who are willing to allow land for that purpose will be asked to contribute. The home gardens for children are being regarded favorably by parents and persons interested in the present crista as one of the big issues in case of war will be the feeding of the country. At present only the initial steps have been taken but it is hoped that by the first of next week the movement will be in tun swing.

Jail for Junk Dealer. The continued case of Samuel Scheffskey, a Hartford junk dealer, came up in the city court yesterday morning. He was charged with violation of the Junk law, buying Junk from a minor, and with theft. On the first and third counts judgment was suspended but a jail sent ence of thirty days was given on the second count. Scheffskey vas charged with the theft of bond wires from the Compounre Division ot me Bristol and Plainville Tramway Com pany on January 1, and March 1 and 14.

So many wires were removed that extensive repair work will be necessary before the line can open for the summer season. Scheffskey took an appeal and bonds were fixed at 1500. James Morah, a vagrant, was told that his presence was not desired and upon hie promise to leave the city, Judgment was suspended. Hadscll Camp to Torriiurton The members of the Captain G. A.

Hadsell Camp, U. S. W. will leave for Torrington on Sunday to visit the Torrington camp. The members will meet at the Armory at noon, and the trip will be made in Myles Culver's automobile trucks.

Members are requested to wear -heir uniforms and badges. It Is expected that about thirty will make the trip. Rules for Alien Enemies. Chief of Police Ernest T. Belden received a circular yesterday regarding the possession of arms or ammu nition by alien enemies.

The circular said that no alien enemy shall have In his possession arms of parts thereof, ammunition or material for the ame, bombs or explosives of any kind or silencers for guns. It goes on further to say that possession of signal codes, aircraft or documents or books harmful to this country will be punished severely. The depart ment see that the law. is obeyed to the letter. Bristol Club Officers.

The Bristol Club has elected officers as follows: President, Newell Jennlntrs; first vice-president, C. Mason; second vice-president. George Cookings; treasurer, Richard Beamish; secretary, Harry I. Bartholo. mew; directors for three Jo seph V.

Dutton. Joseph Hurst and Howard I Peck Meeting. A special meet the Bristol In vestment Company will be held this evening In the offices of Mayor Jo eeph r. uutton on Main street nt o'clock. Action will be taken on the proposed amendments to the by-laws, suggested at a previous meeting.

This company was formed a few weeks aeo for civic development through plans now being worked out. High School Drills. All of the boys of the senior ad junior classes of the high school who are interested in the military com- pany at the school have bpen re-1 quested to appear this afternoon at o'clock at the school building, The committee appointed by the board of -education to look into the feasibility of the matter is doing all possible to begin regular drilling when the spring term opens on Tuesday. The boys of the school are very enthusiastic over the movement and presented a petition signed by 12S students at the last meeting of the hoard of education, asking that the drill be allowed. Smallpox Case Mild.

The smallpox case on Pearl street has been declared mild by State Health Officer Dr. Black. lo Le-clalre is the only person ill with the malady and no serious results are anticipated. The prompt attention of Acting Health Officer Ir. H.

8. Spring and consulting physicians has apparently prevented spread of the infection. Hall Tonight. Everything is In readiness for the liadies' Night dance of the Y. M.

C. C. Club this evening In the armory. The concert program will start promptly at 8 o'clock nnd grand march at o'clock. Kli.

Director Fraplr Crowley assirwtf by twelve aides will have charge this evening. In addition to the dance numbers and concert there will also be a short enteriainment program, with songs by f.steiie M. I'latt or this city. Bernard Mullins of Ptaffoid Springs and Miss Mo'lie Hurke nf New Hritain. JL'ancing will coniiaue, the Torrington Company of Torrington.

Chairman Rogers of the school board will give a list of the contractors their bids in a few days. For the sub-contracts several well known contractors from this vicinity have been chosen, including the F. A. Shaffer Company of Bristol, while the- J. O.

Mills Company of New Britain will do the plumbing. The plans for the building were drawn by Max J. Unklebach of New Britain. Clarence Hemingway has reported for dutv in the navy. He will De stationed on the battleship Virginian, on which his brother Harold is as- sistant engineer.

The W. C. T. U. will hold a free offering meeting at the home of Mrs.

1 Hiram Harris on Maple street this i afternoon. i As a result of an accident it is ffired that Leslie Burton has suffered a concussion of the brain. Arass fire on Broad street was put out yesterday after Chief Norton's men had responded to a still alarm. BLOOMFIELD. There will be a patriotic service at the Congregational Church Sunday morning.

The pastor's subject will be "Our Country and our Flag." The Yoke Fellows' claRS will present a flag to the church. The junior endeavor children will assist in tne musical features. and1 Tudor Brad ley, students at, Dartmouth College, who have been spending the Easter vacation at home, have returned to the college. Barney Wisliskie, a larm nana, employed on the Olds tobacco planta- hAnnH nrc tn tbn criminal term of the superior court, yester day, on a charge or criminal Knowledge-of a female child, 9 years old, his own daughter. Hi wife appeared against him.

Keeitey's Theater NEW BRITAIN. VIVIANMARTIN IX "The RightDirection" Good Vaudeville Bill and Motion Pictures 17T uTTTTTT SEAT KNOW Will THREE CAST A Every in the to be If you responding You'll PROCLAMATION germicide is all that is ever needed to quickly beaj cuts, bruises or sores. Don't neglect even little cuts or scratches. Blood poisoning with dangerous results may follow if wounds are not properly and promptly given atten tion. Minard's Liniment is clean, stainless, and absolutely pure.

It. is used in many homes as the dependable remedy for pain of all kinds. Always have it on band ready for instant use. Any druggist will supply you. None altered.

TTTTTTI I III Itilli JisUliiAUU Casey's mm ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, THAT. THE FIRST COMPANY, GOVERNOR'S FOOT GUARD, OF HARTFORD Give on TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, April 24 and 25 AT FOOT GUARD HALL, HARTFORD BENEFIT PERFORMANCES OF THE QUEEN OF COMIC OPERAS, hi ER MINIE 99 $1.00 and $1.50 Book and Lyrics by Claxson Bellamy and Harry Paulton. Music Composed by E. Jakobowski. Personal Direction, of George V.

C. Lord of Boston. Augmented Orchestra Conducted by William M. Red field. OF 15 (All Hartford Favorites) COMPANY OF 100 CHORUS OF YOUTH AND BEAUTY THAT OUTSHINES ANYTHING THAT EVER CAME FROM BROADWAY.

BUY TICKETS FOR "ERMINIE" AND HELP THE SOLDIERS! THIS IS THE BENEFIT PLAN: dollar of the net proceeds will be used for dependents of Hartford soldiers Federal Service. The money will be turned over to Mayor Frank A. Hagarty, used at his discretion. can't go to war, you can go to Foot Guard Hall and help the boys who are to Uncle Sam's call See a Mighty Fine Show And You'll Help a Worthy Cause! Tickets 75c, SALE OPENS MONDAY, APRIL 16, 9 A. at Sedgwick Music Store, Corner Asylum and Trumbull Streets.

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