Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1911, Page 2

1 ;- Your Christmas You can exercise your widest che now. can secure more individual attention mas. Shopping Early ce from the most complets stocks You can choose in a quiet, leisurély manner; No Hurry—No Flurry. You now than in the “rush” week of Christ- WOMEN'S COATS AT PRICES. Every dollar saved two weeks means as much ~omen other time. These these coats meat and cents saved, worth of or durability. special s double the amount at any as always, dollars no lessening ot Poio Reversible Coats, Mixtiires and Nov eity Coats, all in emart siyles, reduced CHILDREN'S CURACUL SPECIAL ‘ i COATS before | REDUCED TO s 4.50. CHILDREN'S CHEVIOT AND KERSEY CLOTH COATS REDUGED TO $4.50. 0 prices on Coat: $7.50, $10.00 and $I256. FANCY cut ai BELTS WITH SILVER OR be found @OLD BUCKLE | kind are IN A HOLLY BOX, 50c. —— home, and up. or woman LASS AND CHINA FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. First uid to belated kift-seekers will in the basement. Gifts of tis alwaye welcome to the man who takes pride in the from the small article at e DOMESTIC DEPT. M the Domestic Department will be found wams very unusual and useful for gifts—for instance: A inch or Lamch Set, com- 1 Coth end § Nupkins to match, at 33.00, $3.50 and $4.00 set. Of course these are hemstitched. | hemstitched— | Another set. 3 Cloth and & inch pkins to catch, at . 54 inch, hem- at $5.00. stitched, 7 piece set. CHRISTMAS RIBBONS. Christmas Ribbons {n 10 yard rolls, Holly and Mistleico designs, 15c, 20c and 25c roll THE CHRISTMAS GLOVE STORE. Gloves for everybody and for every foccasion; but we call them Christtmas |Gloves now, because we're selling hum- dreds of pairs for gifts. Women's white and black guaran- -E::dmd Sets, slze 3¢ fnch, at| OOt 50 pair. poee dered Sets, size 45 inch, at| Women's Dress Kid Gloves, all col- Embroldered Sets, size 54 inch, at (oS $1.00 pair. 7.00. Children’s Gioves, $1.00 pair. FLANNELETTE GOWNS AND WAISTS. SKITs. Tailored Shirt Walsts, with stift Flanneletts Gowns, colored, with or | weithout collar, 50c, and $1.00. Plain White Flannelette Gowns, . $1.00, $1.35 5c, 50c and cuffs and collar, $1.00 to $3.50. Studsnt Waists, with soft collar and cuffs, $1.25. Lawn Waists, trimmed with lace and Hambure, very dainty for Christmas £irt, $1.00 to ¥3.00. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. FREE Fancy Glass Hair Receiver and Puff Jar with Silver Plated Taps free with one pound of PURE BAKING POWDER The T. R. Sadd Co 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantie, Ct. C. W. ROBINSON, In the Game to Stay. Corfidential reports from New Jer- sey convey the assurance that Wood- tow Wilson's name will be mentioned at the nativnal democratic convention of 1912, just the same.—Chicage Trib- une. Only One * That is 1.3 Look for th Used the W one Das momO QUININE VE BROMO ININ' e of B W GROVE: d over to Cure a Coid in Skating Time will soon be here. Examine your old pair of skates and see if they will last another season. Norwich Agent, ‘ HIRAM N. FENN | DNDERTAKER and MMBALMER §2 Church St, Wilimantic, Ct. | Teiephone Lady Assistant ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Buccessors to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral [Uirectors, 60-62 Neorth Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connection. R. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, - - Willimantic 1912 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. CHOICE SELECTIONS for the Holidays at JAMES HARRIES, B01 Main Street, Willimantie, Conn. E. B. SPRING, Piano Tumer *Phone 185-4. Willlmantic, Conn. A mtce vartety of Fresh Fish: alse If they won't COME—SEE US We have a big_line of both U. S. CLUB ‘and BARNEY and BERRY makes. Several grades 65¢ to $3.50 Extension Sled Skates for the children 50c per p SKATE STRAPS SKATE SHARPENERS = CPARIWARE (O Adopt a Plan AdefnT s 7 iz foundation of suceo.. .a caving. It doesn't make much differ- ence what the plan of sa is, so long as it’s systematic. Some people never spend the dimes they get—they put them in a con-~ venient home savings bank. Some men shave themselves and drop into the bank the r Zeallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 2§ North St 78 MONUMENTS, fleadstones and n atock F. & P. A. LENNON, eorner Maln and Watson Stresta they would have to pay the bar- ber. Others walk t?: );hc office and save the carfare. You can select any plan which suits you. Regularity in your saving is the essential thing. One dollar opens an account | and starts ur savi interest. BEGIN leg‘umn; The Wfifi;antlc Savings Institute (Established 1842.) - H. C. MURRAY, President. . ~ ‘What Is Going ck'nmum. T, 8. New London u on). Carnival in Bwn Hall tures at he Bijou and D dn y 0 1. ¥ HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS. Girls Distancs Baya in Lim Announced By Prineipal Case of High School. . Principal A. Cam of the Yindhm school has prepared a dist of marks showing tha 16 girls ‘and two boys have attained an avera: of more than 90 per cent. and 78 irls and 46 bovs have a rank beiter than S0 per cent. Those attaining the higher standard of scholarship ere: Senlors, Minnie Converse, Ruby Migkins, Alice 1atimer, Packer, Hartiet Porter, Georgla inson and Anastasia Wos- trel. Juniors—Rthel Grant, Frances Stearnes and Charlotte Wheeler. Soph - omores—Rsther Bishop, Irene Grant, Earl Huling and Richard Oldenbure. Freshmen —Merjorie Burnham, Bernice Clarke, Cecelia Morin and Grace Wy- ..~ FOSPITAL FUND 76 Be Raired This Year Without Molding Carnival, as is Customary. St. Joseph's hospital financial affairs have been so wisely handled during the past vear tbat the authorities and the Ladies' auxiliary to the hospital have decided not to hold a carnival this | year. as has been the custom, to raise funds for the benefit and support of the fnstitution. But it is still neces- BTy to raise some money each yvear, and the Ladies' auxiliaty will give big whist and have a sale for that ob- Ject. It has also been decided that no con- cert Will be given this year to raise adaitionsl funds for ‘the Needlework guild. Vielet Club Organized. A number of young ladies met on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Albertine Gagnon, 84 Oak street, and formed a soclal club. The organization effected was. named The Violet club. Miss Albertine Gagnon was clected president and Miss Mary Mnllen sec- retary. The club comprises 17 mem- bers. ' Meetings are to be Held bi- nionthly at the homes of the miembers. It was decided that selection of place of meeting should be decided by draw- in slips and Thursday's result show- ed that Migs Blodie Gagnoi. will en- tertain the club at its next meeting. two weeks hence. A fine luncheon was served after the first meotin. WIRE CHIEF RESIGNS. A. N. Dicklow Presented Stickpin—Is to Go to Cuba. A, N. Dicklow, wire chief for the Southern New England Telephone company, in this district, has resigned to accept a more tempting offer and a | much better position in Cuba, where he | will have charge of telephons work The young ladies employed in the local exchange Friday presented Mr. Dickiow a handsome siickpin as a o= ken of remembrance of his connection | vith the local offl Torpedo Alarms the Timid, That & plot to dismanile the foot- ‘bridge that spans the space from Malu street across the railroad tracks and the Willimantic river had been at- tempted was the bellef of some people Who were about Rafiroad street Fri- day foremoon, vhen there was excite- ment for & {ime as the resuit of an explosion the like of which had not been heard in this vicinity for a long time. It was not the work of dynamiters or bomb fanatics, however, and the fears of the more excitable folk were scon allayed when it wi discovered that the unusualy loud explosion was caused by the passage of an express wagon over a i1allroad torpedo. The actual cause was not discovered for scme thme, but when Chief B, H. Rich- mond of the police department found still_another torpedo in the street the temporary mystery weas solved. The chief was at one time a raliroader himself, but was forced to admit that | the exploding torpedo was quite a bit out of the ordinary. Close of Art Exhi The art exhibit at the high school | closed ¥Friday evening with a good at- {endance. The entertainment provided Friday evening was as follows: Piano duet, Misses Hack and Igbert; read- ing. Cecelia Morin; mandolin _duet, Kenneth Harroun and Maurice oJrdan; reading, Trevor Buckingham; seciection, wale quartette. During the exhibit an encouraging number have been in attendance and is £ indication that here are many In the city interested in art. unradens s Te Address itualist society. evening. Mr. medium of prominence, an excellent speaier, FUNERAL. Mrs. Louisa Graham. The funeral of Mrs, Louisa Gfaham was ‘held Friday s trom the fumily home, 18 Ménsfield avenue, at 11 o'clook. Rev. Albert P. Blinn of Norwich officlated. The bearers were Eugene Lewis, Charles Hiiis, Henry Woodward and Richard Lewis. was in the Windham cemetery. neral Direetor H. N. Fenn was charge of the arrangements. OBITUARY. Fred Clarke. Fred Clarke, the horse trafher, for- merly of this city, known to enthusi- asts of the light harness racing world throughout the east and middie west, died at 7 o’clock Thursday night at his home, 11 Sea View avenue, Pawtuxet Neck. Mr. Clarke had been in failing health | for over a year and a half, but it was not until early this fall that his illness culminated in a paralytic stroke, Sept. 1%, from which he had lain ill ever sifice. He was taken to the Rhode Island hospital at the time of the shock and later removed to Pawtuxet. He suffered a severe relapse, from which death resulted. Mr. Clarke was born in Brooklyn, Conn, in September, 1854, his age be- ing 57 years, 3 months and 4 days. He was the son of Kiisha and Mary (Cady) Clarke. When about 4 years old the family moved to Willimantic, the de- ceased receiving his education in the schools here. When a Young man he learned the trade of meat cutting and for a number of years was employed in the meat depantment of the old Willimantic general store at the junc- tion of Main and Union streets, where tre office of the American Thread com- any now stands. In 1888 Mr. Clarke was appolnted captain of police of Willlmantic (then & boroungh) by Warden George M. Harrington, which position he held with ¢he exception of one term of the horough government until he resigned in 1880 to go to Providence. He was experienced in the handling and driving of trotting horses. For a time he drove horses for George Macfariane of Mansfield Hollow. About 20 years ngo he went to Providence to take charge of Toblas Burke's stable. Mr. Clarke was beat known to the Providence public as the tralner and ariver of Tobias Burke's horses on the arand circuit, New England tracks, and also in matinee events in that city. On_the grand circuit he was the driver of Don Carr, the race horse which was later sold to parties abroad, and later of Grattan Boy, Jr. He was also the trainer of Sara Ann_Pateh, which raced successfully on the mrand circuit during the season just concluded. He was 4 member of both the Roger Willlams and the Jonathan Driving clubs and appeared frequently up be- hind Tempus Fuglt, a former star of the grand circuit, and Lenora, the queen_of the Providence —speedway | horseflesh, and he enjoyed a reputa. tion for marked ability in fitting fast horses for appearance on the tracks of the country. Although best known for hig work on Mr. Burke's horses. he | ales took charge of animais owned by others in that vicinity. He & survived by Winnifred Clarke. two — brothers, Charles L. of Hartford and George B. of Willimantic, and a sisten Mrs. Etta Bradbury, also of this city. his wife, Mrs Personals. Frank W. Chappell of Chaplin was in the city Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Vinton of Kagleville were Willimantic-visitors on Friday. Deputy Highway Commissioner Hen- ¥ H, Davenport of Pomiget was in the city Friday. James G. Lathrop, the skilled ath- ictic trainer of Windham, was in Hart- ford on business Friday. Manager W. M. Lewls of the Rock- ville and Wiilimantic Lighting com- rany wa: in the city Fridoy. Principal John B. Stanton of the Mt. Pleasant street school, Norwich, was 2 Williaantic visitor Friday. Miss Hazel Swift of Spring street is visiting Mrs. John Minnikin of Fall River, Mass, formerly of this city. Clarence G. Watkins of South Man- chester was in town Friday in con- nection with local business interests. Paul I'razier o® Hartford, a mem- ber of old Company B, Third regiment, One True Medicinal Whiske) These D WEBSTER, Treasurer. | Beware of imitations and substitutes unscrupulous dealers tell you are “just as good as” Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey cheap concoctions are foisted on the people with the intent to deceive by dealers mindful of their profits only-2nd caring noth- ing for the health of ("= ;=" Some try to make you bl Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Substitutes Are Dangerous When a remedy has been before the public for more than half a cen- tury, has been prescribed and used by the best doctors and in prominent hospitals, and has carried the blessings of health into as many thousands of homes as Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has, imitations are bound to arisc. Duffy’s Pure Mait Whiskey 1t has been used for more than fifty years with remarkable results in the prevention and cure of all throat, lung and stomach troubles and all wasting and diseased conditions. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is the only whiskey that was taxed by the Government as a medicine duringthe Spanish-American War. The genuine is sold in sealed bot- tles only. The “Old Chemist’s Head” is on the label and over the cork is an e seal. Be certain this seal is unbroken. Sold by drug- gists, grocers and dealers everywhere or direct, $1.00 a large bettle. The Duffy Malt Whiskax # | Bochester, N. Y. sin, - 5 It your Stomach is lacking in di- gestive power, why not help the stom- ach to do its work, not with drastic drugs, but @ re-entircement of digess tive agents, as are naturally at work in’ the It%h | People with “Stomachs should | take a little Diapepsin occasionally, and_there will be no more Indigestion, no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach, no heartburn, Sour risinss, Gas on Stomach or Belching of undi- gested food, Headaches, Dizziness or Bick Stomach, and, besides, what you eat will not ferment and Foison your breath with nauseous odors. All-these symptoms resulting from a sour, out- of-order stomach and dyspepsia ure .e!zm ly relleved in jve minutes aftir taking a little Diapepsin. % Go to your Druggist and get a 50 cent case of Pape' Diapepsin now and you will always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what vou t will taste good, because your stomach and intestines will be clean and fresh, and you will know there are not going to be any more bad nights_and miserable days for you They freshen you and make you fee like life is worth living. Foley Kidney Pills Tonic in action, quick In results. Will | cure any case of kidney or bladder disorder not beyond the reach of med- jcine. No need to say more. Lee & Osgood Co. infantry, C. N. G., was a local visitu Friday. Lieutenants U.ic A. Rivard, Eime: E. Carpenter and Louis N. Dondero al tended the annual meeting of the coun cil of officers of the First regimen G., held in Hartford Friday even JEWETT CITY Haverhill, Mass., Society to Mark Grave of Samuel Leonardson—So- | cial Evening for Pupils—January 4 Date for Opening Postal Savings Bank. The people of an interested society in_Haverhill, M are negotiating through a Norwich bank to have a marker placed on the grave of Samuel | Leonardson, who has siept in the old | Leonard cemetery. threo miles south of | the borough, a little ways out from Griswold center, near the old Leon- ard homestead. Samuel Leonardson | (spelled Lenerson and Lennerson in local records), together with Hannah Dustin and Mary Neff, ali of Haver- hill, played a prominent part in the stirring events of colonial history | away back in 1697. Haverhill people have recently become sufficfently in- terested in the last resting place of their distinguished townsman, so that steps are being taken with the above | en din view. | Just why this man came to Griswold to |settle %o many years ago iz not known, nelther can his grave be def nitely picked out among the many old brush-grown mounds without mark- ers. The Leonard Genealogy, of which | the Rev. Charles French of Griswold has a copy, shows & direct line down from the Samuel Leonardson of 1697 to the Leonards of today, An interesting story is told of how ome of the women in uestion achieved a startling revenge. Seven days aft- er her conflnement, the Indian prowl- | ers raised thelr shouts near the home | of Hannah Dustin. Her husband rode home from the fleld, but too late to| provide for her rescue. He must fly, it he would save one of his seve children, who had hurried before him | into the forest. With gun in hand he now repelled the assault, now cheere on the innocent group of little on the rustied through the dried leav and bushes, till all reached sheiter. | The Indians burted his home, and dashed his infant against a tree. After days of weary marches, Hannah Du “n and her nurse, with a boy from Worcester, find themselves on an ls- land in the Merrimac in a wigwam occupied by two Indian familles. The mother planned escape. “Where would you strike,” said the boy, Leonardson, to his master, instani)y?” The Indian told him weher and how to scalp. That night, while the houschold slumbered, the captives, two women, and voung Leonardson, ench with a tomabawk, struck vig- orously and fleetly and with wise di- vision of labor ,Ull of the twelve Blecp- ers, ten lay dead. Of one squaw the wound was not fatal and one child was spared from design. In a bark canoe the three descended the Merri- mack to the Enghsh settiements, a ionishing their friends by their e: cape, and filling the land with wons Qer a ttheir daring deeds. Hanover Pastor to Preach. Rev. Charles H. Peck of Hanover | will preach at the Congregational church Sunday morning. Rev. W. H. Gane'’s topic in the evening will be Four Incoutrovertible Facts. The following guestions will be answered, Did not Judas repent? Should politics enter into the bor- ough elections? Are you interested in the berough elections At the Baptist church Sunday morn ing, Rev. K. W, Potter will preach. Topic, The Absorbiug Task. In the evening the combined Chris- tian Endeavor and regular evening meeting. ., Pupils’ Soci The ninth grade of the Riverside grammar school spent u social evening in Asserubly hall Thursday and invit- ed ‘a few friends to spend the eve- ning with them. Extra Lia"t for Textile Company. The Textile Novelty company is covnecting Lheir plant with the bor- cugh electr'c lighting system. They lave their own dynamo for this pu pose, but will have the other in case cf emergency or when their own pow- er is still. Postal Savings Bank January 4. Postmaster W. H. Brown received at noon Fyicay the order and sup- plies_to start a postal savings bank | on_January 4. T. G, Haney town ¥riday. Miss Bizabeth Baardwood #» S Boston over Sunday. of Montville was COLCHESTER in Finely Equipped Quarters in New Kellogg Block—ideal Con- cert Company Pleased Audience. Postmaster Kellogg moved Friday morning into the new office in his new block on Main street. . The office is one of the finest that can be seen in the ocountry. The wood work is dark oak and all the fittings are of the latest pattern, 'Chere are 150 lock boxes and two nundred call boxes. is double the number of lock in the oid office. The room has metallic ceiling and the side walls are metallic about halfway down from the ceiling and the balance is | dark oak wainscoting to correspond | with the rest of the fittings. The room is well lighted with electric lights and =« large skylight admits = Ilight through the day. The plan of the of- fice is nearly the same as the old of- fice. A brass rail in front of the delivery window keeps the R. F. D, carrier {estate of A, oA i scoured it— 20 rolls— Then sifted the flour 10 cream came through— All this without added price. of each day’s run. Medal equals the best ever milled. remember. Say— Convums WATHBURN-CROSBY 60 & Cop Megar FLOVR .~ Suppose You Were a . Miller, Madam— And you bought choice wheat— Then washed and brushed and Then ground it 20 times, through times through silk, so that none but the Suppose you did that. Would you consider a housewife fair to herself if she fiailed to get that flour? That's what we do with Gold Medal—and more. We even run a test kitchen, where we bake up samples I Just to be certain—all the time—that every sack of Gold You can get that flour from any grocer if you'll only Don’t merely say “flour.” WASHBURN-CROSBY’S —— and bul schooners and small craft, extensive repair work. ' here will do the same kind of work on wooden and iron craft he pipt of ground to be occupled is 1,300 feet long by about 400 feet wide and is an excellent location for such an in- dustry, as It lies between the rail- road track and the harbor. There is h will ‘be at & a. m., 10.30 a ermn; holy morning evening prayer vary chw m.; communion @ prayer and at branch 7.30 p. m Mystic Lodge Invited, At a special communication of Asy- 0, 57, ¥. and A. M. this ening, severnl candidate the third degree, an In- ) will recelv When after a U gEard tables rest of the tables | publican one will go. Both poles are|rington v, New laven raiiroad aund de of dark oak. |to be put up at auction this (Satur- |seph I1 ,\1..”‘.”4»‘ " Concert at Grange Hall. day) morning. rond; Kdgar M. Whaston \x New 5 tats Eimar e sttendod, ] To Hear Seumas MacManus. | eatrscad) Wrank ¥, e T aail Thusodey ave- | In. the Stenthaton J@Seve ocourse, | NOW Kaves setivesd: Nven: U, ning given by the ldeal concert com- | Seumas MacManus 8 to lecture on A | B van Padle < pany.. The concert consisted of piano | Merry Rambie in Ireland R Y wicinam Mex. G and banjo solcs, vocal solos und due Held on Charge of Theft. Tathrop, Lrus., w. the Dan Harry Bill, who is well known here,| 1, (nhe town court Thursday eve- (Worsted company; Constance 19, ha ankise o8 3 ning George Spain of Westerly wan | bert ve, Carl Glibart: Philip M G. A. R. Post M | brought before Judge Breed on a | Katherine M, Mone: Kila N¢ r Morton A. Taintor post, No, % G.jcharge of theft, The accused was|appeal from probute; W4 N AT held thelr meoting in Grange |charged with three counts. IMrst in |ecmpany va, Killingly Mfg. Co.; i hall Friday afternoon Members from | October, 1911, with theft of a lup robe, | H. Paine vs. Mary G. CHftor Hebron and Moodus attended, valuea at $4; second, with taking & |et alc.: Alice kamprey va. the WG “Charter of Middletown will |lap robe in November, 1911, valued at | neeticut Co. preach at the Baptist church Sunday {$4; and third, with taking a Montunk Uneentested Diverees ning and evenin, lap rope valied at 36, all the prop- s ey <o R - | Bpain_could speak little English o g STONINGTON. R T ST L e & 1 as interpreter. The accused plead- A Nats Point Shipyard Leased by the |ig asked for u con-| To Jury—Wunice Trask va. Nes Richard T. Green Co. of Che [ in An adjournment | van raiiroad; Herbert Tarbox va. New Westerly Man Charged with Theft— | was Luken until Monday, December 11, | Haven raiiron . {at 10 @ m. Bonds iIn the sum of Assignment of Cases Case Continued. 1560 ‘were asked and deposited for the gyt " D¢ v caran e of the ac used at thut time, ul uonds. : The plot of gre known as the | Achsah Camp va. W. 'V, Ke ate Foint snipyard, s been leased | Going to Westerly. mr Tuends T five voars to the Richard T. Green | The bridge whist club goes to West- Albert ¢ ¥ . company, with & big yard at Chelses, {erly this (Saturday) evening where Adams s Mase., offices in The lease is | ihey will be entcrrsined by ol iri—~Degemter 13, Willin with = privilege of renewai of | their members, Miss Harriot Wood- | uc Planot Co. vm, William ¥ . The company will es- |ward. Jilison. anch h 1d commence At Episcopal Church. i {o clean up for the building on Decem- | gunday, ber 10, firm has i busi- | gunday in Advent, the service at To Banish Night-Made | Wrinkles in Morning Prim in Town Talk) [T ublesome, W wlool h the te : and wrinkles and dar ! a I e Tracl on the north boand- | vitation has been extended to Charity writiies and da O e ot plenty of water. |and Rahef lodge of Mystic to partiol- | Under the eves herws ih At the ruE why made Tor the lwunch- | pate. A soclal hour will follow. auickly make, her 1 ] ini of (he schooners Iranny Prescott . P fa*h wolution mede ana_Florence Howard, there is a depth SUPERIOR COURT B s . b of 16 1-2 feet of water. This will - - B et aamotiatoly A probably be deepened so that large | Short Calendar and Assignment of | y,,qerrul transfurmation \ craft could be launched. Cases at Wililmantic on Tuesday | iy o tghien the skin and r Alexander P, Loper, n'\muh;-l“:)?:' Next. the wrinkles and lines, likewise pum < S, Paimer, wus ton this week and signed the leas noss under the eyes, et v gned the 16aR¢ | yyinaham county superior court, | Jooks —and feels — bright D e M it ot | ToE ADOKE ‘eal dac and amsigoment of | frumhad, bu (hous? ,Inmomnia’s Camas comes in Tusedny, December 13, st Awakehed from u bea ety oo Gh g 15 at Wilimaatic, at 10.16 o'clock . m., | sleep. Flagpoles to Go. Hon. Edwin B. Gager, judge. The v a good idow 10 have u littie The warden of Stonington borough [short ¢ mdar list follows ) Iluxl.lnp nd u'v. h HNIP‘I “\n N F and his wesistants vemoved the’ flak- || Tilie’ Puringlon v 1awrence ¥ the, Ingredicnus pole known as the democratic flag- | Ryan; A . . n IpDIY, being pen hole, and today (Saturday) the re- |from conimissioners; Frances ¥, Densive And entirely harinless.