Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 10

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Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926. Laurel Street Paving Plan Is Defeated Funds Thus Saved Will Be Used to Extend Maple Avenue Work Further Than Planned A large delegation of Laurel street property owners attended the hearing of the street board last night to protest against the proposed paving of Laurel street from Farmington avenue to Capitol avenue.

So effective were they "ho their attack that the board voted strike out the Laurel street project from the paving plans for 1927. The $417,205 appropriation which will be requested by the street board from the finance board for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1927, will not be reduced by this action, however, for the street commissioners voted to apply the $26,290 saving to continuing the paving of Maple avenue farther than originally planned. The argument advanced by the residents of Laurel street against the plan of paving the street was that it is at present in excellent condition. So excellent, they contended, that the street was rapidly becoming a popular thoroughfare for 8 great many more trucks and automobiles than was considered desirable. When it was pointed out by Prestdent C.

DeL. Alton of the board that a number of complaints had been recelved from Laurel street concerning the violent tremors in the buildings which was ruinous to plastering and that paving might remedy this, the Laurel street contingent stated that the disastrous tremors experienced were caused by railroad trains, not automobiles. Representatives of the Automatic Refrigerator Company and the Arrow Electric Company voiced the sentiments of their companies as being opposed to the project, feeling that it was unnecessary and of no benefit to anyone. Hudson Street Work. Although hearings were held on practically all the sections to be affected by the paving plans of 1927.

Laurel street was the only one to be eliminated from the program. A number of residents from Hudson street bitterly opposed the proposed improvements on Hudson from Buckingham to Park streets, but to no avail. It was voted that Hudson street be both widened and paved. The estimated cost of this is $20,030. The assessment to property owners is estimated at $4.57 per running foot.

First hearings were held on the following assessment layouts: Broadview Terrace extension, Chandler street, Coolidge street, Nilan street, Sequin street; building Salisbury street; building line Rockingham street, street and building lines. Chapel street. Second hearings on these layouts will be held at the next meeting of the street commissioners. Obituary Mrs. Arnold K.

Beauchemin. Mrs. Clara A. Beauchemin, 19, wife of Arnold K. Beauchemin of No.

27 Monroe street died yesterday afternoon at St. Francis's Hospital after a short illness. She was born in New Britain, a daughter of Herman and Ida (Enroth) Lamberg, and had been a resident of this city for several years. Besides her nuspand and parents, she leaves daughter, Norine Beauchemin; one brother, Harry Lamberg, and a sister, Miss Filene Lamberg both of New Britain. funeral will be held at her home Saturday morning.

Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Mrs. Luigi Patitucel.

Mrs. Clorinda Patitucci, wife of Luigi Patitucci of No. 84 Talcott street died yesterday morning at her home after a short illness. She was born in Beneditto. Italy, and had been 8 resident of this city for many years.

She leaves besides her husband, five sons, Peter Patitucci. James Patitucci, Rocco Potitucci, Michael Patitucci, and Salvatore Patitucci, and five daughters, Amelia Patitucci, Virginia Patitucci, Mary Patitucci. Emily Patitucci and Mollie Patitucci. The funeral will be held Saturday at 8:30 8. at her home.

and at St. Anthony's Church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be In Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery.

Frank J. Heubler. Frank J. Heubler, 45 years old, of Norwich, formerly of this city, died yesterday afternoon at the Backus Hospital, Norwich, after a long illness. He was born in this city, a son of the late Frank and Teresa, Heubler, and was 8 former owner of a cafe in Hartford.

He leaves his wife, Daisy J. (Fraser) Heubler and a sister, Mrs. Otto Gauggle of Douglaston, L. I. The funeral wlil be held tomorrow at 2 p.

m. at the funeral rooms of ley Molloy, No. 129 Capitol avenue and at Christ Church at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Miss Jane Watson. Waterbury, Nov.

Miss Jane Watson of New York City, who until several years ago had been a resident of this city for many years. died this morning at St. Joseph's Hospital, Far Rockaway, L. I. Miss Watson was born in Scotland.

She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Henry Ker of Ottawa, and Miss Kate Watson of Hartford, several nephews, The funeral will be held Friday at 2:30 p. m. at Alderson's funeral home. No.

70 Central avenue, this city, Burial will be in Waterbury. Mrs. John Coneen. Mrs. Margaret Coneen of No.

48 Sisson avenue, widow of John Coneen died yesterday afternoon at her home CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Weighs only 9 lbs. and has a handy detachable carrying case. The Corona has won national' recognition and is being used by students, office experts. and is great convenience for every modern home. National Typewriter Exchange 18G Pearl St.

Tel. 2-6577 after a short Illness. She leaves several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 8:30 a. at the home, and at the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows at 9 o'clock.

Burial will be in St. Bridget's Cemetery, North Manchester. Mrs. James E. Featherstone.

Mrs. Adella C. Featherstone, widow of James E. Featherstone, died yesterday afternoon at the widow's home, No. 210 Windsor avenue.

The funeral will be held today at 2:30 p. m. at the funeral rooms of James C. Pratt No. 71 Farmington avenue.

Burial will be in the Village Cemetery, Wethersfield. Genevieve Di Rosa. Genevieve Di Rosa, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Di Rosa of No.

164 Wooster street, died yesterday afternoon at her home. The funeral will be held today at 1 p. m. at her home. Burial will be in Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. Funeral of Vincenzo D'Atro. The funeral of Vincenzo D'Atro of No. 49 Brook street was held yesterday morning at his home and at St.

Anthony's Church with a solemn mass. A trio composed of requiem Mrs. William Tasillo, Mrs. Howard Mainello and Frank Farrell sang "There is a Green Hill Far Away," AS the casket was taken into the church. Rev.

Francis Barry was celebrant; Rev. Andrew J. Kelly, deacon, and Rev. R. Rossi, sub-deacon, At the 'offertory Frank Farrell sang "Pie Jesu" and at the close of the service Mrs.

Howard Mainello Mrs. William Tasillo sang "When Evening Comes." The bearers were Louis Senatro, Carl Bonee, Sam D'Atro, Louis Pugelese, Frank Vito and John Sebastinello. Burial was in Mt. St. Benediet Cemetery.

Funeral of Frank Coughlin. The funeral of Frank Coughlin of No. 431 Capitol avenue was held yesterday morning at the funeral rooms of Farley Molloy, No. 129 Capitol avenue and at St. Peter's Church with a solemn requiem high Rev.

John J. McGrath was celebrant; Rev. Dr. Thomas L. Greylish, deacon, and Rev.

James E. Dargan, sub-deacon. Mrs. J. C.

Rourke sang "Beautiful Land on High" and Sweetly Solemn Thought." The bearers were E. P. Lawton, John J. Fitzgibbons, Daniel Lynch and Thomas Murray, representing the Trolleymen's Union; P. J.

Meehan and Timothy Curtin. Burial was in the South Windsor Cemetery, Funeral of Mrs. John J. Doyle. The funeral of Mrs.

Margaret Doyle of No. 16 Barnard street, widow of John J. Doyle, was held yesterday morning at Dillon's funeral home, No. 53 Main street, and at St. Augustine's Church with a requiem mass.

Rev. Patrick O'Connell was celebrant: Rev. Francis deacon, and Edward Rosenberger, sub-deacon. Rev. W.

Barry was master of ceremonies. The church quartet sang "Abide With Me" and "Come Unto Me." James C. E. Finley sang "Ave Maria." The bearers were John Healy, William Healy, James Doyle and Jordan. Burial was in St.

Patrick's Cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. Thomas Stevens. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Stevens, wife of Thomas Stevens of No.

Babcock street, was held yesterday morning at Dillon's funeral home, No. 53 Main street, and at St. Joseph's Cathedral with solemn requiem mass. Rev, James L. Travis was celebrant: Rev.

J. Clement Martin, deacon, and Rev. William J. Collins, sub-deacon. The church, quartet Will Be sang Done." "Abide The With a bearers' Me" were Henry Hayes, George Hayes, Joseph Dillon, Edward Stevens, George Stevens and Frank Stevens.

Burial was in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Funeral of Joseph Candiloro. The funeral of Joseph Candiloro of No.

65 South Whitney street was held yesterday morning at his home and at St. Anthony's Church with A solemn requiem mass. Rev. Andrew J. Kelly was celebrant.

Rev. Raffaele R. Rossi, deacon, Rev. Francis Barry, subdeacon. Mrs.

Howard Mainello sang "Pie Jesu" and "When Evening The bearers were Michael Pallo, Salvatore Palio, Dominick Forte, Luigi Cuiffo, Salvatore Diele and Agostino Lopedoto. Burial was in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Funeral of Mrs.

Arthur B. Hastings. The funeral of Mrs. Bertha C. HastIngs, wife of Arthur B.

Hastings of No. 17 Grand street, was held yesterday afternoon at her home. Rev. Manford W. Shun, pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church, officiated.

Harvey Hutchinson sang "Jesus, Lover of My Soul" and "Rock of The bearers were Louis M. Hastings, Reginald F. Russell, Joseph H. Mason and Charles R. Speigel.

Burial was in Spring Grove Cemetery. Funeral of Charles E. Giddings. The funeral of Charles E. Giddings of No.

9 Sherman street, for more than thirty years clerk of the board of assessore of Hartford, was held yesterday morning at the funeral rooms of James T. Pratt No. 71 Farmington avenue. Rev. Raymond Cunningham, rector of Trinity Church, conducted the service.

Burial was Orange, with In' committal services by Rev. Samuel A. Budde, assistant rector of Trinity Church. Funeral of Mrs. Soren P.

Salmonsen Tomorrow. The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Salmonsen, wife of Soren P. Salmonsen of No. 90 Babcock street, who died at the Hartford Hospital Tuesday night of inJuries received when struck by an automobile will be held tomorrow at 2 p.

at the Danish Evangelical Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Zion Hill Cemetery. The body will remain at the funeral rooms of Taylor Modeen, No. 233 Washington street until noon tomorrow. Funeral of Frank Murray Today.

The funeral of Frank Murray of No. 90 Edwards street will be held today at 9:30 a. at the funeral rooms of Son, No. 748 Asylum avenue and at St. Patrick's Church o'clock.

Burial will be St. Benedict Cemetery. Funeral of Charles E. Olmstead Tomorrow. The funeral of Charles E.

Olmstead of No. 35 Mulberry street, assistant messenger of the superior court, will be held tomorrow at 2 p. at the funeral rooms of James P. O'Brien, No. 104 Main street.

Burial will be in Buckland. Funeral of Frederick W. Fritzer Today. The funeral of Frederick W. Fritzer of No.

529 Zion street will be day at 2 p. m. at his home. Burial will be in Zion Hill Cemetery, Tells Women To Wake Connecticut I am told you are getting ready to vote against the twentieth." Mr. Leach, during the course of his address, discussed briefly the various questions the woman voter will be called upon to answer: Tariff, leisure, the World Court and League of Nations, the right to break the law, social questions, the question of Americanism itself.

Americanism Defined. In connection the last. Mr. Leach read a number of definitions of Americanism written by various in- dividuals in response to a recent questionnaire. "Define Some of Americanism? these following enough! Just find the common denominator for George Washington, Washington Irving, Irving Berlin, Mary Garden, Mary Pickford, Mary Baker Eddy, Henry Ford, Henry, Adams, O'Henry, Joseph Smith, Smith, Smith Brothers, Abraham Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, LA Stephen Wise, Jesse I Lasky, Oscar Straus, Judge Gary, Gene Debs, Babe Ruth, Jackie Coogan, Marion Talley, Red Grange, Jonathan Edwards, Billy Sunday, Harry Emerson Fosdick and so forth." "Americanism 18 that marvelous combination of sentiment, optimism and acumen which permits a great nation to retain a sober face while transacting modern business with the aid of a coin stamped 'In God We Trust, National Inferiority Complex.

"Americanism is the national inferiority complex of the citizens of the United States." "Americanism is democracy with partisanship; patriotism without apathy: liberty with fetters: faith without question; free speech with censorship; enthusiasm without restraint; religlous freedom with the Kian; progress without parallel; sincerity with prohibition; pride without limit. "Americanism is the sum of the emotions which I should experience if I learned my daughter proposed to marry a Polish count." Mr. Leach was final and chief speaker of the closing day of the league's sixth annual convention, which was held at the Hotel Taft. Mrs. Emerson Root Newell of Greenwich introduced Mr.

Leach. Turmoil Over Legislative Program. The morning session had scarcely opened when the convention was thrown into a turmoll over the adoption of its intended legislative program. Two contradictory resolutions were the basis of a sharp dispute which lasted more than an hour. 1 One, introduced by Mrs.

Helen H. Weed of Norwolk, recommended that the league take no position before the coming Legislature on any bill regarding the limitation of hours affecting women workers. Mrs. N. E.

Clark of Lakeville 1m- mediately moved that the league, folits policy of two years ago, support a forty -eight hour bill for women in industry. Mrs. Weed, in support of her resolution, reminded that the position taken by the National League of Women Voters is at variance with that adopted by the Paris conference of the International Woman's Suffrage Alliance, of which organization the league is the American mother. Mrs. Weed contended nothing should be done at the present convention until the national organization has had an opportunity to make its stand coincide with that of the inter- (Continued from Page 1.) national.

She was supported in her arguments by Miss Harriet Marsh of New Haven. In addition to Mrs. Clark, the following members spoke in opposition to Mrs. Weed: Mrs. Flora Hunn of New Haven, Mrs.

Josepha Whitney of New Haven, Mrs. F. C. Bursch of Greenwich and Mrs. Henry H.

Townshend of New Haven. Mrs. Clark, in support of her resolu-1 tion, claimed that 75 per cent. of the working women are child "We must protect them," protested, we are thinking anything at all about the next generation." To Support Forty-eight Hour Bill. Mrs.

Weed's resolution, at the close of the discussion was overwhelmingly defeated. Mrs. Clark's was passed, with an amendment added from the floor. The resolution, as passed, follows: "Resoived: that the Connecticut League of Woman Voters follow the policy of two years ago and that it support a forty-eight hour bill for women in industry, with the understanding that the league would co-operate with a group introducing such a bill or any bill giving shorter hours at the discretion of but would not initiate such legislation." State Aid For Special Classes. The legislative program was presented by S.

Coe of Waterbury. Another resolution, introduced by Miss Emily Whitney Haven and unanimously accepted calls for the support of the league for any legislation along the line of state aid for special classes and in this connection stands for a generous appropriation for the department of special education and standards. Miss Mary Bulkley of Hartford, president of league, presided at the morning session. The adoption of the budget amounting to $18,609, was approved following the legislative discussion. Last year's budget totalled $18,000.

According to the report of the credentials committee, which followed. the convention was attended by 233 delegates and forty-six alternates, the total attendance being 302. Let Women Mind Own Business. Following this report, the main address of the morning was delivered by Paul Goode, a member of the Illinois Legislature. Her subject was "Let Women Mind Their Own Bustness." "Woman's she emphasized.

wherever woman's responsibilities are to be met. Their own business, which I insist they should mind, is the business of promoting the general welfare. This business may, on occasion take them out of the home. It will never take them away from it." "Perhaps the world has never seen such as women learning the -operative method," she said. "We have co-operated Browning, on bridge whist, on Bacon, on afternoon tea, on coming from Ohio, descending from the Mayflower, on raising the minister's salary, on having remained for four years in some educational institution, and so on.

Must Acquire Co-Operation. "Democracy's hope is in our acquiring of the co operative method. Some of us, like the League of Women Voters, find it hard to have patience with those who co-operate on the nothings. But we must bear in mind that they, too, are learning the co-operative method." The elections committee reported the results of the annual balloting for officers for the ensuing year. Out of a list of twenty-three, the following eight -at-large were elected.

Mrs. A. Urasvilie; Mrs. Harry S. Coe, Waterbury; Mrs.

Ruth McIntire Dadourian, Hartford; Mrs. Edward F. Dustin, West Hartford; Mrs. Florence L. C.

Kitchelt, New Haven; Miss Edna Scheyer, Ridgefield; Mrs. Henry H. PALM GARDEN East Hartford Announces DANCING Every Evening All Winter Featuring LONDON NIGHT HAWKS Admission 45c. Dancing 8:30 to 1 p. m.

Free Checking THE APACHE TRAIL Where in other days the Indians footed their silent way along the famous Apache Trail and mountains dropped their shadows into river swept canyons today swift luxurious motor cars bear travelers over smooth, wide roads. On your way to California travel the Apache Trail. See for yourself the Roosevelt Dam, the Tonto Cliff Dwellings, Desert Gardens, Salt River Gorge and other spots of scenic via the Sunset Route. Convenient service for grandeur 120-mile motor side trip over the famous Apache Trail and for the marvelous Carriso Gorge. Sunset Limited--a splendid, de luxe daily train New Orleans to Los Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco.

Club Car, Observation Car and latest type Dining and Sleeping Cars. Stopovers allowed on all tickets via Sunset Route. One advertisement cannot unfold the the trip suggested above: so write for our illusglory of trated folder. Address Leavitt, General Agent, 209 Old South 294 Washington Boston, Mass. After California Visit Hawaii, Australasia and the Orient SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES Townsend, New Haven; Mrs.

William Vance, New Haven. Officers Elected. President, Miss Mary Bulkley, Hartford; vice-presidents, Mrs. Annie G. Perritt, West Hartford; Mrs.

Emerson Root Newell. Greenwich; Mrs. Lida Chapin Clark, Lakeville; Mrs. William H. Allee, Ridgefield; secretary, Stanley M.

Cooper, New Britain; Mrs. William P. Couch, Cromwell. Previous to adjournment of the morning session, the officers and directors were introduced. At 6 1 p.

the gala finance luncheon was served. Following Mr. Leach's address a group of New players presented "The City Mothers," 8 city government of the future farce written by W. W. WI1liams.

Mere man was the target for all manner of clever satire with -which the piece was alive. Mary Garden And Rogers Over WTIC (Continued from Page 1.) can public. The program, announced today, will bring together a gathering of artists never before assembled for one evening on the air. The artists are: Mary Garden, Will Rogers, Titta Ruffo, Weber and Fields, the New York Symphony Orchestra with Walter Damrosch, Harold Bauer, York Oratorio Society with Albert, Stoessel, the Edwin Franko Goldman Band, a grand and light opera company, both under the direc-: tion of Cesare Sodero, Vincent Lopez and his orchestra, George Olsen and his music, Ben Bernie and his orchestra and B. A.

Rolfe and his orchestra. Mary Garden and Will Rogers will be miles away Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf- -Astoria in New City, where majority of the artists will appear before the microphone, Nevertheless, their program will be "picked up" and relayed to New York, where it will flow along the circuit connecting the chain of stations broadcasting simultaneously. Mary Garden will sing from Chicago, in all probability before a microphone installed in her apartment-hotel studio. Will Rogers, who is making a concert tour of the West and Southwest, will be in Independence, 02 this night and will have his voice relayed from there at the conclusion of his concert. All arrangements have been completed the artists and each one is anxiously awaiting the night of their "air appearance" on this program.

Weber and Fields are making their radio debut, having never before appeared before the microphone. The program will be broadcast by WEAF and WJZ, New York, WTIC at Hartford, linked together with about a dozen other broadcasters. Broadcasting by the associate stations will at 8 p. New York time, the program lasting until midnight, Maid Tells Inside Story Of Home (Continued from Page 1.) plain good coat, the kind of maid who would keep her own place and keep her mistress in hers'. Senator Simpson beher what she knows gan by asking about the relationship between Dr.

Hall and Mrs. Mills, and Barbara smiled, the smile of joyous anticipation that every woman's face wears when she sits herself down to a least of scandal. But just as she got into her stride, and the audience was sitting on the edge of its chairs, lapping it up, as she told how once she went down to the church on some errand, and not finding Dr. Hail in his study, went into the guild-room, where she found Mrs. Mills sitting on his lap, Senator Case interrupted the narrative with a thousand objections.

Nor was Barbara permitted to relate the gossip that was current in the church about the rector and the choir singer, nor even to tell what people said about Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills staying together alone down at the Boy Scout camp while Mrs. Hall stayed in town. Nor was she permitted to give her opinion whether Mrs.

Hall knew of these goings-on or not, she said the other servants often talked them over. Kept Look-Out For Couple. On the Thursday on which Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills disappeared, Barbara said she went to the Parker home for incurables.

(She was sent there to watch if Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills passed by, Mrs. Mills's sister whispered darkly behind me.) She did not get back home until 10 o'clock at night, when she went straight to her room and knew nothing more until about 2 o'clock when she heard Mrs. Hall moving about downstairs.

The next morning, Mrs. Hall said to her, "Barbara, Mr. Hall did not come home last night," and she said "Hasn't "Didn't he?" or some foolish, or inane thing as one says under such circumstances. Later in the day, Mrs. Hall said to her, "Barbara, where do you think he can be?" And she said, "I wish I could tell you." And so the dreadful day of.

uncertainty wore on, Mrs. Hall looking sad-like and worried, but keeping calm and quiet. Once telephoned to someone connected with the church that Mr. Hall wouldn't be the choir practice that night. That he wasn't at, at home, And she sent for Mr.

Hall's sister who came and took back home with her, her little daughter who had come out to spend a week with the Halls, and Mrs. Hall gave her Dr. Hall's white socks wash, as she always did. Heard Mrs. Hall Notified.

to, But concerning the climax of tragedy when the bodies were found, she knew nothing ercept that somebody called Mrs. Hall upon the telephone and she heard. her say, "No, Dr. Hall hasn't come. Don't tell me anything about it, don't tell me anything about Barbara is not gifted--or cursedwith imagination, and apparently it did not occur to her that she was look- Ing on a drama more thrilling, more poignant, more terrible than any overwhich she ever wept and shuddered in her beloved movies.

For she was watching a woman with breaking heart trying to carry on and keep up appearances, and to hide from the world as long as possible that her husband was missing, ashamed to call up the police and tell them that she feared that he had run off with another woman. Making pitiful excuses to his church people, having his clothes set in as if by providing for his needs she could make him come back doing anything to keep from thinking, to keep from facing the truth. Or else she was watching a woman who carried the secret of a ghastly murder in her heart, and who waited through endless, desperate hours for the messenger to come to tell her it had been discovered. Either way you can picture nothing worse this side of Purgatory than two nights and that day of sorrow that Mrs. Hall went through between the disappearance of her husband and the finding of the dead lovers beneath the crab-apple tree.

Doctors Disagree. The balance of the day was mainly taken up with the testimony of Totten, the grim-faced policeman who was the officer on the scene of the tragedy, and who toid over again for the thousandth time about his search for clues and his finding of the letters and the cards, the handkerchiefs, and so on--the ghastly bits of evidence that are dragged forth from their paper box half a dozen times during every session. Also he told about g0- ing and getting Willie Stevens and about his having been subjected to hours of cross-examining at the hands of the police. But nothing came of it. Willie told nothing, he only asked dazedly, "why do they suspect me?" Then came the doctors who performed the first autopsy, who are quite as positive that Mrs.

Mills tongue was not cut out, as Dr. Otto Schultze was in saying that it was. Dr. Hedgman testified that he performed the first autopsy fifteen, days after Mrs. Mill's death, part of her throat was already disintegrated.

Stop Feet From Burning and Aching Wash your feet in warm water and give them a good rubbing once or twice a week with Joint-Ease the soreness, burning, aching and misery will quickly be a thing of the past. Thousands keep their feet in splendid shape this easy way. 60 cents la tube at druggists all over the world. Electrical Show Opens Today! Travelers Symphonic Ensemble Presents Pleasing Concert A program of instrumental selections and songs given by the Travelers Symphonic Ensemble pleased a large audience that gathered last night at the Broad street auditorium of the Hartford Public High School. The next concert will be given December 15.

The Choral Club will sing. Two more concerts will be furnished by the Symphonic Ensemble under the auspices of the Choral Club, which March 1 will offer its last entertainment. This will be in honor of Stephen Foster, composer of "Home Sweet and other old songs. The Choral Club is sponsoring these concerts as a musical contribution tc the city, since only a nominal price is charged for a ticket for the series Prescription Mistake Causes $5,000 Suit Montgomery, Nov. B.

Sanford has entered suit for 000 against his druggist because, avers, a prescription clerk erred in giving him carbolic acid when he bought some medicine to stop a stomach ache. Home-made Supply of Fine Cough Syrup Better than ready- made cough syrups, and saves about $2. Easily prepared. If you combined the curative properties of every known "ready-made" cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this home-made syrup, easily prepared in a few minutes. from any druggist ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup, or clarified honey, as desired.

The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleasant and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the throat tickle and heals the irritated membranes SO gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A day's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and it is splendid for bronchitis, hoarseness and bronchial asthma.

Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract and palatable guaiacol, which has been used for generations to break severe coughs. To avoid for disappointment, ounces ask your druggist of Pinex" with directions. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Coughs. Old Baptist Church, Main Corner Talcott November 11-18, Sunday excepted, 11 A. P.M. Complete display of electrical appliances, including many types of cleaners, washers, ironers, and -'her -actical labor-saving devices. Demonstration of electric cooking and refrigeration.

A model kitchen. Complete radio exhibit. Beautiful lamps. New cabinet sewing machines. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL.

No Admission Charge, Everybody Welcome Auspices of the Associated Electrical Interests HARTFORD, CONN..