Al
“I 1 i MOI.
1111 1mm .-....
Penney.
MARCH 36TH
THIS IS THE SUMMER ISSUE-vii
\you contemplate the installation of telephone
'service for the SUMMER SEASON or
'llesire any change in your present listing
(please communicate with as at Once.
THE SOUTHERN NEw ENGLAND
TELEPHONE comm
« mm—a-
Charles and 1Medea§”"'l’“"5°fl ”ll" 30 years. two
months. 14 days.
St .2l~Goorsc Henry ficribner 68 years.
”h” and m” 2t—-Jac0b w‘llllsm Wolf. 52 years. a
"was. twang;
51111er has?“ .
21M-Stephen to
‘° 0"“ “a “b“.zl Joaeyb Martino.“ years.
ill—Stanley to Aretua and Grace 23" “71:12:!“ 3‘33? 8’ ””5 six
' Saunders. '
, ‘r‘i-‘M—fi Births. Thirty- it—JValter to Francis and Stella Izzskgwnhfi'f'df'
Ni . Jury... ac er. 4 years. 11
m B“ only 16-Virg' sin to Charles and Agnes. months, 2! ‘1‘" '
{Nae "mi‘m ‘ l Smith 25—'Ch‘flOI Hm Adflml. 69 ym.
126~Wil|iam to Angelo and Thereulzsjzllffi‘toh'." “no. as roar-.10
Man statistics for the month of net- mm" mm!!-
w. . mewglbidte mag. at 111. 28.333333. “° John and “m” ;-26 Alexander 1"aliennistou, 91 yeara.10
“’ ‘0’ will. 24—Thomas to William and Catherine w“' “k"
tbsullaxld tallmrsfe “Ola“. 3. Mason. 27— 3.301322% Ifiairasaworth 76 years
.. born ,5 we 3'“ the chilv ilk—Joseph to Cornelius, and Mary 27—)! 8 Ilia "00% 80
she month and ortlter “mailings“! Sweeney. 31:23 3“; WI"- years. one
H, z ' 16—»Stewart to Reuben and Louise '
Donald to 31:11: a Ed} 11 _ Hawkins. . 27—??33 Frederick Smith. 79 years.
clan. an ‘ J0” 11-~-Helen to Alexander and Mary .
Gaul.
W“ A to Harry and Arispa ”0‘ "7-—Arthur to Albert and Anna Hall. "gaggiuuizgungfi 01"“.“02: 3”“
mm}. ,0 Joseph and Gather no 21—«Morris to Charles and Mary ’
1 Lesco. , ‘ “WW?!" ' new YORK. Miran 23 ~Magvin
., pleat
Mary
locate
a
1sflarjori
“an
r’
tI-s
”DEM
'M‘nln
5
,inlto
Mcésco to Vincenz’o and Jose-
. Aprea.
‘Havid Henry ‘to William and Flor-
fiaao Ccaswell. . .
. _ manor. to Arliu
I‘anlds.
. award to Frank and
Bertha i
« mt.
3m" to Joseph and at... Beinrd
. ._ l
7 Miami to Ralph and Alice tVer- 3—Mildred Emma Carpenter. eiaht
" r—Elsle to Joseph and- Anna -Dra-
an to Patrick and , gm
" .Sn'tlth. If” h:
28—Adele to Allie and Adele Andcr
son Mitchell. one oi the most iamoua rt
American actresses. died yesterday at
her home in this city. at the age 0!
81 years.
lice Mitchell, whose name in Dr'l
tatc .iii'c was Mrs Charles Abbott. be
salt her career on the stage when .1
0 Frank and Sophia Ritzo.
Marriages.
23- Charles }iarsche and Julia Sobecir
s—Norman Clark Murray and Flor-
ence Edith Kern.
and um 5—Altred Walker Felker and Anna
hiéi'to Peter and Mar bum” Mott. lbs t ch
_ . . y pm; i by. skills lid Darts befor'e she
= mek.‘ . , Filiflemfilgi... 10:3}: 3“ 0°" lwns 6 years old. The play in which
0 Dominick
and Mary 16—«Edgsr Eugene Brooks 81'“, Mrs. lshe later achieved her greatest fame
Ada Marie Brooks.
—Stephen Ktnh and Mary Sausa.
11~Jasper Perry and Mrs. Angelina'
Russo.
: l—Wnrner Miller Hunt and Alveda
Agnes Lemon.
'«2 Charles A.Bov.n1nn and Mildred
1M. Weeks.
Deaths.
'0 Fred and Natalie Burn- 1l—-Donald Cheney Jordan,3
’ died in Staniiord.
‘0 HON 'and Ethel Phil- 2—7‘honlas Taylor. 81 wears, two
months, 30 days.
lduced in New Orleans in 1869. in
this and other plays she appetrcd ot-
ten hetero President Lincoln. , silo
lretlred tram the stage about twenty
iyears ago.
She had been in poor health since
will! Animal. but her. death costs an.
unusually and was due to apopiexv.
tie a.‘ Born in this city. she hrs: played
y riuvenilo parts at the Old Bows-w 'lle‘l-
tna‘ in 1666: she appeared at nation's
Chamberajtreet’l'heatre in "The Sol-
dier's Daughter." and then began :1
tour as a star appearing in repertoire.
‘ in 1862 she leased Laura Re: no"
Theatre in this city tor tin- summer”
season, produc ng ”Fanchon" tor the
first time in New York Linc:- silo
e to Oakley and Arneiia
to Charles and Ann liar-
‘ y.ears 29 days. .
l—Charles Bennett Keeler. 87 years,
six months, three days.
5—Catherine Fahsn. 51 years.-
months. '
131.
7
9° to Fred and Leila .«Pax- ‘ 5—Barnard Justus Mills. nine months ””9"“! l“ "Jane Eyre .. "T” 3“"
.of Savoy" and other plays._
' She was married twice. Her first
husband was Henry Paddock. of
I five days
to Daniel and Ellen 5~Charles Lahinrte, one year, seven
Filed rind Bell Boole Par- ;
g”... to Howard. .and Flom
Finch. cc
to George and Delta Rachel
R": mam! Mar; gaidwell.
omas an Wm
:anllhouey.
artist to Louis and Hap-rig:
match.
'- - .- to Gear and
I 80 Emily
- Katherine to Joseph and Julia
. irons
2:11:11! to Arthur ’aud Nettie
1mm and listen Ryan.
4 toPt
”a“. emmmsxam
arts to
VCR)
to Prospero sac Y'aicatins
Macao.
1093:: to numerous; Anton-
Nicholo and Annie
‘9 no
day
5~Clambelle Elisabeth Gerhardt.
year 27 days.
7—lrving Francis
years.
8~0arolyn Radsimanowski. 54 years.
l 11 months. 60 days
! B—Eminio Petrone. 29 years
s-Georae L. Decker. 26 years. eightl
months.
Parkerton. M
l
ll—Guiae attone. 25 ,
s. m Q“ m" 18. PHILADELPHIA. March sir—our price ct mites seal! list loved to
sweat agents expected to take. into 1
ya.
112*Clsra Urcinola. 14 days.
l1"~-Mary Elizabeth \i liar. SOs-ears,
seven months. 1“. days.
17—~John Quinlan, 64 “years.
17—11mm Downer." .3 veal-s. 15 days.
ill—George Christopher Gaulstock, 70
years. ilvc months. 12 cars.
.16——Catheriuo Jane Raymond. 81:‘
years. three months. 13 days.
u—Charlss Tyrcll.
month. 17 lien.
lint—Ca crinc O'Connell. 60 years.
IFMess urchin. 31 years. 11
Mills.
to Peter and 'hi men a 7... tin.
arr oal Alba-tum}.461mm ..‘I‘l!
ldhlblrl 1‘s”.
Eastman. 83 years. it
vests. 0“:
Troy. N. Y in 1868. after 1t court-
ship of fourteen years. Later she
became the wife at Charles Abbott. of
this city. who survives her with a son'
.and daughter. ,.
air-res snowed sauce.
1
'cttatody-today todayanother nuclei of the
,United States cause Company is con-
{ncction with the alleged conspiracy to.
dance the cum-tom cy tarnish: as u"- m We, 1
‘detcctive gauges for atmlauesap “fig: mm. “ u 1
,lo oesnsed onAmcflcan
Three employes m‘ot the company, were
gal-rested yesterday and livid {if :
'iurtber hearing next Tuesday. -
Two or the men are euenty alien;
lThey are charged with having insist)
ed secret taps and reon on
pages which rendered thent “eel
has lflfir’l’l- ,.
Jaheilcd eggs, more interted ovidncta
t
was "Fanchon. the Crichct."tira1 plo- {W
'Man. and George cannot Leghorn-t
acct;
.i'or special mention was ohliled to‘
rinse the honors with conic other pat. ‘
'i'wo lemma peas. panel)"
'Jotla 0.21-th Barud Fleck- from
Wm I‘ll fist-lea I. Lane's Rhoda
island Reds from Southboro. tied for
last Dim with a yield 0! iit‘y-ilvl.
“I ”ch ml Allen‘s Barred
Bonita trout Pittslrld, 11am and A P
111‘ '11 Lanterns troll Calvertoa,
ill. 7m tied for second place still) Iii!-
three one each lnrlvs ide Farm'. l
Barred Rocha from Palrnville. .\. 7.:
84th Allen's Beds from i’ittaflcld.
from humour. Conn, all tied inr
third place with more ass-each. A
pen of barred Rooks and a pen 0!
White Wyattdotm, haul lrom New
York state: a New mnlpahire pen of
limit Wyandottrr. and one at the. none
at English lieghorns. all tied with Ms!
ill! each.
Darin the season 0! high egg yields:
is is espootod by poultrymen that
there will. 1! course, iw more at soft
mess- with blood spontand other
militate. aoto speak. otthls sort.
There is apparently no tuned) for
'ocd spots. The onlv thin. that can
he done to protect 1hr housewiie is
oandllu either by the producer. the
moerysnan. or the“: man before the
any are finally delivered to the cou-
annner. in general about 2 per cent of
newly laid nus will contain blood
apots in other words. it the can are
not tested, the houscwnes need notbc
surprised at setting on the aroma
men out or each {car dosa‘n that
contains a drop or two at blood. The
saplaaatln is simply this: the envel-
one which encloses the yolk while iii
is attached .to the ovary sometimes
splits. a little pranMurelyln which;
case there is a tiny hemorrhage. just at
dloporiloolhloodtbataoesalong
with the yolk and is enclosed in the.
shell.
The three best pains of the principal'
varieties up as follows:
lam Piym'outh locks. J
Jules 111m chit. West listitpton6 .
Beach. 1.. l... ,
..l‘ 1‘ J- subt-
Tom L Madison. aural 2.6‘ i
Quebec. Can. .................. 613‘
Rock Rose Farm. Kalonah. N. Y. .607,
White Wyandottss. .
Oiled 0 Knight. Brklgeton, 'R. l. 704
Brayman F.11rm \Vestviilc, N. H. .6.16:
3. Frank Dubois, ‘East Lynn. 606‘}
Rhode island 360!»-
Richard Allen. Pit .Mass ...678:
'.0rchards . Mus. 691i
Chas. ll. Lane, Southboro,‘ Mast. 558
White onto
...7 0. Leil'evre,'Ncw ,N. 6.. ..Gi'i
Braeaide Poultry VI"!- Clouds 615
ha ................. ;
A. ell-item. Calverton. N. Y. ..60.)
“William.
Ore. Agilenltural Gallons (Orc- i
gone, Corvallis. Ore'. . .... ....... 667
(look I: 'Porter, ‘tnnliu Vt‘yan- _
duties). Eastitantptcnvllasa ..6a7
i! “F." clcycs. (Hal WM“). '
Us]! Hartford ...i. ..... ... .170
TM-
Lit «to. so am. ‘ ‘ l
LTFICIJI; KNOWN
military reasons the ”war de-
nt cannot send oitt, the ed-
rim of men in thefg‘sdsttmy lists;
“film The stages” boson .
to the nemfiagmhghifo 1’.- ,mili-l
tasy units w t lav .
inor the h
l
, ‘eh .1 > ‘, f. ., .
more names 7% .
r'elstivea Will: M. 5m
that they . 9415591 “‘0"
50’“ ‘fi WM, their
in; “over there" should he made
known. The Evening Sentinel asks
all persons who are notified of casual
ties to their boys to inform this
newspaper: at once, so that friends
may know 'and the
the city and vi
triotlc 'record of
‘ may be kept
, Cleveland. 0.. when: she married at
l
r4. ~ ~
Mom's“...
socapcrce'lvbtbo
, aid you .i
‘sad in” that. the
. harvests. that a
"and.” lea-porno. varieties.-
“denied! this most lads-taco
.havy shot up highcsihlarlco.“ mam
Moses. m uadcnsr' who. tlllsl
wl
manoflistbchorsathstmur
lwmwmuvw
(leprechaun dumsomtsmoimuhs
mmmumhmfiatncmwnwm oat whsnit
:hmmsaolsarncntthccslasstouylnstnntltcanpsrccat.
..-.wa.
.hdm .-..__-_- ,_
sacrum tor ill of ‘11s in their light- -
Puss. at lasd'a
" nails Kiting: ttl'sYur'
Andvnowstba _ 7 . are doing it!
uroufla’t’ ”' glue-lain“?
.10“: ‘aliiilseedcel.’
Ready for Easter Week
The store having been made over as to some
localities and several departments having been
enlarged and improved it is felt that Read Ser-I
vice will» bE'anl‘e extensive this season than ever.
. '130 one in search of
WW the de—
partments on the
main floor oflcr
feigning thing‘s.
hr one who knit
there are silver-
tipped n e e 6 ice,
sheaths, alien hold-
erseaud other alimo-
‘tive tools.
'l'hcnc are Bosuy
M which in their
beautiful colors, ame-
thyst, sapphire, am-
ber and mother—of-
pcarl linked with gold
' or silver are charm-
ing gifts.
run Menu-are
in all lengths and
sizes of beads. Some
of them indestructi-
hie.
nah- (lambs and
Pins set with bril-
hour,- smaller, list,
,all very eflec« ‘
live. . '
Wale for
gifts. Many novel-
ties witb colored edg-
es to carry with sum-
mer frocks.
Black bronze cross-
—es with figures in sil-
ver. Bronze crosses
with figures oxidized
or. gold finished.
'All gold or silver fin-
ished crosses and fig-
ums. Old,Ivory,.imi-
lotion, very delicate
‘ and graceful work'.
These are from 8 to
10 and 12 inches.
Some designed to
hang on the wall,
others will stand on a
Pris-Dion. Those let'-
“. ter have a little font
for holy. water.
mm $1.00 to $6.50
At the Jewelry lcctlom’
—or sum—cm ml: tar}
l
pleasure-
' points earned make-
Paln Records
A'aaw “add label”
Was
laced
“lawns and Jul-1y
Romeo et ’Julictte
(Gounod), Act ill, “Ro-
man. in choiais Juliette
poor lemme?” in French,
Mlle. Yvonne Gall, Mme.
Gonlanconrt. MM. Afire
ct Journet.
Romeo ct ' Juliette
(Gounod). Act ’III, “Eh
bicn doncl’l in French,
MM. Alfie, Tirmont,
Boyer and Grand Opera
Chorus.
$1.00
This is a low price
for two splendid
pieces.
Third floor.
A Dress of Silk and
Cotton roalard.
A soft and lustrous
fabric woven of cot-
ton and silk cleverly
blended. It is in reg-
ular foulnrd patterns,
both dark and light
effects.
79 old. a yard, "
Washable of course.
Third lion.
Special
Figured Oratonnes
bound "with gilt braid,
very glad looking
and so well made as
to prove serviceable.
Formerly $5.00 and
$5.50. ‘
$3.50 to close out.
An Section. main door.
Allowance Charts
for Children
'A system whereby
the commOn tasks in“
the every day life of a
child may be made it
So many
fol-an allowance.
$1.00
Ask to see them.
At the Book Section.
’ main floor.
Thrift Stamps. The
only way some of us
have to fight is to buy
Stamps. Every time
wethink of the Hans
and hatred arises—we
l
l
l
i
will buy a stamp. did
' ballistic
atiroat “to “termini-Ashby ed. He desires to he patriotic and he with their seeds. none at which seeds
yard—Inch oi the yard hay at that. hatestoaayhsrah thinuahosthistai they are willing to muster: Hf".
itthcaatatoarwiathsscilhscanuhslowcosatry-enbnthcdosshssathaa mm
mystmaldtholtoths‘sctthat r—-————
users oral-s arm costly thii toils whcmssbasysdviliasbllt noon inflow Fort LAUGUlINfi:
to 1111 the soil and plant it in order to' "wash the matter with that sum
mmthmmaflflWMltoldfl-MthhMId
lumioruotiaaaccmnlrm ssusthiaswith the mwmwmmam street an,
’ I'a chuckled and chuckled."
"enumcwlhs' J
The Books are in a
litfle cul—dc—sac or
backwater on the
main floor, north aisle,
cast. It is a seclud-
ed place, carpeted in
green velvet, with
leather covered
chains and divans,
pleasantly arranged
editing the tables
laden with books. Of
course " the shelves
are full of all wanted
volumes and may of
access.
“The Army and 'Navy
Manor} Kit Book"
A handy book for the
soldier, containing blank
pages for notes, places
for Snap" shots or small
photographs, and other
suggestions to be filled m.
which after the war is
over will prove more than
interesting to the soldier
or his family.
50 cts.
i‘Told in a French oar; - -
den”v.by Mildred Aldrich.
August *1914, ominous
date, finds a group of
delightful people enjoy-
ing a house party not
3 many miles outside Paris.
War. discussions become
too heated to be borne in -
a friendly fashion, there~
fore: “It was in the days .,
of our Lord 1348 that;
there happened in Flor-'1...
ence, .the finest city in
Italy, a most ~5crrible'
WWM‘~-_W . W
66 C0
[brad/(Med 18.57
a .
can‘
“u-..“mr‘. -- . ...-.. ._
...... -..: -.
,,,'
plague."—Then follow“: "
ten interesting Short .,
stories.
11.25., ': .
“Aliens" That wonderful“ " ' .
William McFee
use
“The sig'trigllr' ’ t
by Captain David Fallon.
~ $1.50
who _
writes pictures of Fort... .
Said with a vivid pen. 4 . - -
Norwalk Chronicler