Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1911, Page 9

~ Murray's - Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Dainty Undermuslins For Gifts from one]|nere to seek o divorce. He had with | UiU30 %ime woman to another A sheer little Corset Cover daintily trimmed, a pretty Night Gown, a p.rel- ty White Petticoat or a Fancy Chemise or combinations neatly frimmed with Jece and hamburg and pretty ribbons. What more charming Christmas re- membrance from one girl o another? We have a wide assortment of gar- ments for this purpose. Prices range for a _dainty Corset Cover from 25c up to $1.69. For a beautiful Ribbon and Lace- Trimmed Night Gown, 50c to $5.00. Combinations, Skirt and Cover, $1.00 to $2.50. Silk Petticoats Every girl loves a b < “noisy” Petticoat There is nothing that will please her btetter than to find that one of silk in some favorite color has been left mong her gifts. Here they are in all olors, suitable for any occasion at .95 to $5.00. Bath Robes &, A very nice and cozy Eiderdown Bath Rbbe would make an ideal gift. We have them in all desirable colors, £5.00, ' No Gift Seeker should miss These Preity Aprons So many styles to select from we cannot begin to tell you about them il, so daintily trimmed with lace and fancy ribbon bows on pocket, 25¢ to $i.00. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Exira “SEH” Green Trading Stamps —Until— o Saturday, Dec. 23, 1911 | 1 Ib. Baking Powder 50c 80 Stamps £11b. Tea 50 or 60c 50 Stamps 1 1b. Coffee 35 or 38c 15 Stamps 1 Ib. Coffee 300 10 Stamps 1 Ib. Coffee 25¢ 5 Stamps “ 1 Bex Cocoa 25c 20 Stamps 1 Box Starch 250 20 Stamps 1 Box Spice 10c 10 Stamps 8 Ibs. Rice 25c 15 Stamps ©6 Bars Borax Soap 25c 15 Stamps 5 Bars Naphtha Soap 25c 15 Stamps 1 Large Bottle Extract20c 20 Stamps 1 Large Bottle Peroxide 25c 20 Stamps 1 Large Box Washing - Powder 25c 20 Stamps THE T. R. SADD CO. 168 Main $t, Willmantic, Gonn, Telephone 234-4 Norwich Agent ¢C. W. ROBINSON, 16 Benjamin St. Drop him a postal and he will call. ‘CHOICE SELECTIONS for the Holidays at What Is Going On Tonight. Christmas Sale and Whist in Town B ving Pictures at the Bijou and "Femple. SO cert a Watkins Bros., Vocal and rumental. T il fmAntiot Commandery, No. 256, . G. C. Windham EnmcAmpment, No. 10, L O, . ; . o UNWORTHY MOTHER ! Proved Unfaithful Partly Through the | Testimony of Three Small Sons—Ida ~Young Bates of Thompson Drank | Also—Freedom: for Husband. | Tuesday morning Frank J. Bates of | ‘Thompson was in the superior court him his three sons, aged 9, 11 and 13, | as witnesses. He also had telephone tickets aggregating upwards of $2 that he had paid for calls contracted by his wife after she had left him. He had a letter written to Jack Sears, who was named as corespondent, as.well as bills | for whiskey that he claimed had been | drunk by his wife. The ground upon | which the petition for the divorce was sought was aduitery. The Jack Sears referred to was named as the co- respondent. No contest was made wife. | Bates had learned indirectly two | her marriage to him his wife was Ida | Young, and that both resided in Thompson, but had been married in New York on November 29, 1894, They had returned to their home, where | Bates was in business. Their married | life had been happy up to about two | vears ago, when the Sears fellow ap- peared. z { Bates had elarned indirectly two years ago that his_wife, upon return- | ing home from a visit with a sister in| Fitchburg, Mass., had stopped over- | night with a young fellow in Webster. He at once grew suspifious, and his fears proved to be well grounded, fol" one night he saw her go into the Put-| nam postoffice and, following, learned | that she had a private box and had been receiving mail in Ther =maiden name. He had upon a later occasion got a letter from the office that his wife had just posted, that was address- ed to Jack Sears and, opening same, | ascertained its contents. This was (he‘ letter exhibited in court Tuesday, but was not made public. He said he had | spoken te his wife about Sears, and she had told him that she was only | fooling ‘him, as he was only a young fellow. He saw his wife meet Sears in front of the Rutnam hotel later, and | after a short talk she went into the hotel with Sears. He =aid he did not | see his ife for a mumber of days, thereafter, when he received a tele phone message to the effect that she by Bates | sharwas intoxicated. Bates told. of viri- her meeting Sears on the trips. Dur~ ing this time he took her diamond M.ng out of three pawnshops where she {iad | obtained money. She had also paam- ed her watch. The sons told of things heard be- | mother and Sears, and} ot | her tween their pronmiises that had been exacted . by not to tell their father. Judge Gager granted the decre: on| the ground of adultery and gave Jiates the custody of his three minor loys. EVIL MOTHER-IN-LAW/ Got Habeeb Farah’s Wife to(Go to Wealthy Mohammedan—Diwrce for Husband. was at the home of her sister and wars | ill. but upon going there he found thut ) its she had made to Worcester and off| Tuesday morning Habeey, Shahan| Farah of this city told Judge Edwin B.| Gager in_ the superior cowst that he | was married July 12, 1898, i3 Syria. At that time his wife was 15 /,nd he was | 20 years old. Shortly after their mar- | riage his mother-in-law ¥.ad come to} their happy home and tor)k his young| wife away and to the houye of a weal- | thy Mohamn edan, six rpiles distant. | The priest and bishap bjearing of the | case induced the child rwife to return lo her husband. Faraly floved his wife and gladly took her bad k and they liv- ed together for severs | months, until the same wealthy Mok ammedan’ again had the young wife taken to his hix- urious house. It wag the mother who took the wife away ‘the second time. Farah endeavored ta get her to return, | but the wealthy mas , bestowed elegant and costly gifts upo o her and she could not-be induced 0 /yeturn. As she had all she desired ths:,down hearted Syr- SUH; FIVEE YEARS Finally /Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s " Vegetable Compound. Pa. — 1 suffered for five years ale troubles and at last was almost helplegs. I ‘went to three doc- tors and they did me no , S0 my sister advised me to try Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, and when I had taken i dtwo bottles I ul so I took JAMES HARRIES, 201 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. 'E H. SPRING, Piano Tuger "Phone 155-4. Willimantic, Conn. A mree varrety of Fresh Fish: als Ecailops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 23 North St ELMORE & SHEPARD, Embaimars and fanerl oo o, 60-62 North Strest. | LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connectiom. DR. F. C. JACKSON, ll,bntist 762 Main Street, “ 7 p“r‘ilm?n Telephone HIRAM N. FI/NN - H see a big change, six bottles and I am - now-strong and well aain. know how to express 1Ay thanks for the &ood it has done me [ and I hope all suffering women will /gvo Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ompound a trial. It was worth its 'l weight in gold.”—Mrs. J. P. ENDLICH, R. F. D. No. 7, Erie, Pa. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- gound, made from native roots and erbs, contains no narcotic or harm- ful and to-dage:m]ds the record for the largest num] of actual cures | of female diseases we know of, and thousands of voluntaty testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female compldints, such as inflamma- :1‘3:1‘, ulceraf onf ‘1’1’8 lacements, fibroid 018, irregularities, periodic pains, kache, indigestion and nepr%'nu: prostration. FEvery suffering womar owu;xttohsmtttoglval,ydu E. Pink. ham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. If you nt advice write Mrs.Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for it. ys. helpful. It is free and alwa, 1912 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St, _ Willimantic, Conn. AR o S fan emigrated to this L story he told was m ted Dby other witnesses, a m rela- tives of the woman. A decree of di- vorce was granted on the. ground of desertion by Judge Gager. / The petitioner was represented by Attorney E. Frank Bugbee. @ Not Candidate for:Congress.: Mayor Daniel P. Dumn-when ques. tioned Tuesday relativesto fa story pub- lished in a New Hawen paper said he had not given out auy such state- ment as was accredited to him as be- ing a candidate for cdomgress from the new Second district or. a candidate for | any office on the state.ticket. He added that he would not stamd In the way of any good democrat weeking the nom- ination on the ti for congressman. said fhe mayor, “I will inform the public of my future polit- ical aspirations.’ ¥ Accused of Cruueity to Horse. Tuesday afternpon . Deputy Sheriff John S. Champlin of South Coventry arrested John Hopkins, who lives just beyond the home of George H. An- drews, in the town of Mansfleld, on the Coventry read, upon the charge of cruelty to a hotse. Hopkins learned that he was want- ed by the authgrities and secured him- self in his home. Four times during the past mont/h Deputy Sheriff Champ- lin went to Q&s Tiouse, but was unable to get him, Ifopkins not hesitating to make threats, Tuesday afternoon Hop- kins was seen or the road and Deputy heriff Chainplin, assisted by Consta- ble Lyman “#aine, Jr., stopped him and placed him under arrest. The cage is one instituted by the Connecticu®? Humane society, and the prosecuti/on is in the hands of Attorney Samuel 13, Harv Elexction Expense Account. Juan J. Oldershaw, candidate for alderman in the Fougth ward at the recent (jity election cn the democratic ticket, 'has reported to the town clerk that he ontributed $5 to the demo- cratic -rity committee. William B. Web- bor. elected alderman at large, reports thet lie spent nothing. and Peter Kra- mer, the defeated candidate for al- dervan from the First ward, makes a- iike - report. Have Reached Italy. 74Ir. and Mrs, Onofino Lombardo, who lef ¢t Willimantic last month_for a visit te, their native home in Iialy, have v ritten to their son <harles, hers, that had a pleasant and uneventful ze, but ind many changes in the country and people_ during their ab- of thirty years. sence FUNERALS. Mrs. Johanna Clifford. he funeral of Mrs, Johanna CIlif- ford was held Tuesday morning from her home, 7 Temple street, with re- em high mass at 9 o'clock -at St. s _church, celebrated by Rev. Flemming. During the service atherine Kennedy sang O Salu- , and Miss Evelyn L'Heureux sang Face to Fa The beargrs were Wills izm Grady, Thomas English. Michael Hurlihe and Jeremiah Haggerty. Bur- ixl was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Phoebe M. Arnold. The funeral of Mrs. Phoebe M. Ar- pold was held Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock at the chapel of Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard on North street. Rev. J. H. Townsend, recior of St. Panl's Hpiscopal church, was tne officiating clergyman. Burlal was in Windham Center cemetery. Hibernians Elect Officers. | Division No. 1, A. O. H,, at itg an- nual meetiug Tuesday evening elected these officers: President,sMichael J. Welch: vice president, John W. Mur- phy; financial secretary, John Cur- ran; recording secretary, Thomas F. Kelley; sergeant it arms, James Sul- livan; ‘sentinel, Daniel D. Shea. Personals. Ernest C, Sharpe was in Norwich Tuesday. William H. Van Hcrn spent Tuesday in Hartford. Clarence A. Bowen was a Colchester visitor Tuesday. James D. Courtney was a Ha:tford visitor Tuesaay. A. J. Langefeld of Hartford was in the city Tuesday. Louis Feiner spent Tuesday in Nor- wich on busincss. Mrs. Herbert D. Pollard was a Hart- ford visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Daisy Chase of Norwich was Willimantic Tuesday. Miss Maud Vetter of Norwich was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. Samuel White of Andover called on Willimantic friends Tuesday. Chatncey E. Macfarlane was in New London on business Tuesday. William C. Tinker of Bolton was in town Tuesday, calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph St. Onse of Oak street spent Tuesday*in Hartford. Postmaster Tkcmas Roberts of Hampton called n local friends on Tuesday. in Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich, for- merly of this city, was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. ConStable Timothy Day., who has been visiting relatives in Meriden, has returned to his home here. Mrs. George E. Challenger of Wind- ham Center left Tuesday morning for a week's visit with Boston friends. ‘Wilfred Gagnon, Sr. of ®ak cet was in Fall River, Mass, Tues- , attendirg the funeral of a re OBITUARY. k Tefft. Putnam, Ct., Dec. 12.— Mrs, Frederick Tefft died suddenly at her home on Mechanic street Mon- day night about 9.30. Mrs. Tefft had been {Il about 12 years, but her death came unexpectedly. She had always lived in Putnam and previous to her marriage her name was Lucy Ruoff. She leaves her husband and three daughters, Evelyn, Ethel of Putnam, Mrs. Leila Martelle of Trenton, N. J., and a son, Frank, of Putnam. Richness of Walnuts. “The percentage of food in walnuts,” mays the London Lancet, a high med- ical authority, “is very high. They are very rich in fat, containing as much as 63 per cent, while the proteins amount to nearly 16 per cent. It bas been calculated that thirty large wi nut kernels contaln as much fat as two and three-quarter pounds of lean beef. and yet the walnut is often used as a supplement to a square meal!” Not Much Difference. Tommy—FPop, what is the difference between table d’hote and a la. carte? Tommy's Pep—At a table d’hete, my @on, you take what the waiter brings you ‘witheut orde , while if you dine a la carte you first and then take what the waiter brings you.—Philadel- phia Record. A, H. McCh eve- B was cnsuing ear. - Fu being disposed re proceeded to the enjoymemy of a gelightful social time. - Refreshments of cake, coffes, fruit ard Ice cream were Served b, the host- ess, Mrs. A. H. McCluggage, who wus PO 8 Miss Alice Burdick and gk Margaret and Elizabeth Fohancing the pleasures of * ning were the excellen: s:: s con- irituted by Mrs. McArtaur, Charics McKay, A. H. McCluggage, William on, Robert Rabertson and Jehn : while those whose tastes weie literary were catered for by the reci- cf James and A, M. McCluz- of, Yhass Especially interesting sl inst tive was the rddress of the pasior, Rev. Mr. Stanley, while -emarks of ‘Albertus Burdick and L. Kinney were appreciated. Miss Annie Robertson playpd the ac- companimen:s to the various songs with pleasing skill. ” It was voted to accept the invitation of Charles, McKay to hold the next meeting at’lis residence. A hearty vote of thanks was ac- corded the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. A. H- McCluggage, both of whom, a5 well as the class, are heartily con- gratulated upon .the success of the meeting. FUNERAL. Mrs. Charles A. Weave: The body of Mrs. Charles A. Weaver was brought from Worcester Tuesday wmerning for burial in the Baptist cem- etefy. The funeral party included the husband znd daughter, bara, the mocher, Mrs. C. B. Richardson, and Mrs. W. E. Ormsbee, Mrs. Lena Hull, Mrs. John Sykes. Mzs. E. T. McNally and rank A. Munroe. The funeral was held in Worcester Mon- - al three o'clock and was conduct- ed by Rev. Edward M. Saunier. The floral tributes were exquisite and there was a large number of them. irs ‘Weaver's death was very sud- den. She nad been ill for five weeks with neuritis in the left arm, but on Friday was pronounced by the phys- cian to be entirely out of danger. At two o'clock Saturday morning she suddeniy grew worse and died in half an nour from heart trouble caused by acute indigestion, which in ner weak condition. was fatal, Attended Mrs. Barton’s Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kennedy, Miss Alice Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy, Miss Susié, Kanahan, Fred Kanahau, of Lisbon, Mr. and Mrs. Wocdmansee and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kernedy of Preston, Mr. znd Mrs. H. C. Webster and Mrs. J. B. Sweet of Griswcld attended the funeral of Mrs. Gecrge Barton at the Plainfleld ceme- tery on Tuesday. Rebekahs’ Successful Campaign. Twenty-six Daughters of Rebekaa sat Cown to supper in their rooms on Saturday night after a successful campaign with a doll and mirror. The doll went to J. M. Wilson of Norwich and the mirror to Mrs. Louise Lewis. About the Borough. The Baraca class went to Glasgo in on auiobus Tuesday night and were entertalned at Mr., and Mfts. Robert Wjnur'e. eorge Corey of Brookiyn, N. Y., was the guest of his nephew, H. C. ‘Webster, cn Tuesday. Mrs. William C. Jeffers reiurned from Providence Tuesday night, after a visit there over Sunday. I. Hentlinzer of Newark, N. J., has beep visiting his brother-in-law, Merris Krumholz, manager for George Greenberger & Co. MYSTIC Fine Degree Work of Charity Chapter —John Perkins Dead at 82—Lawyers to Engage in Debate at Gales Farry. Charity chapter, Order of Eastern Star, held one of the largest meetings iu the history of the local order in the Masonic temple on Gravel street Tues- day evening. Eleven candidates were initiated. ‘The chapter entertained about 35 members of Fidelity chapter of New London. The work done was the best ever seen here. After the werk of the degree, supper was served in the banquet rooms and peeches were made by the visitors. Several were present from the chapter in Westerly. Mystic Club’s Election. At the annual meeting of the Mystic club on Monday evening the following officers were elected: President, EIi | Gledhill; ‘vice presidents, Cyrus Mitch- ell, J. Henry Hill, Robert E .Nichols, Ernest Rossi: secretary, James Galvin; ueasurer, Claude H. Gillfillan. club has a membership now of 147. OBITUARY, John Perkins. John Perkins died at his home in the Lantern Hill district in the §3d year of his_age, after a long illness. lHe was v-ell known in this section. Hibernians Choose Officers. At the regular meeting of the Mystic division, No. 1, A. O. H. held in St Patrick’s hall Sunday afternoon, the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, James Galvi vice president, Chrarles H. Foley; recording secretary, J. Henry Fitzpatrick; financial secre- tary, George Ioley; treasurer, Justin McCarty; sergeant at arms, William Duggin; sentinel, Farrell Smith; chair- man of standing committee, Cornelius Donabue; finance committee, James McClave, John Doherty, Daniel Finne- gan: chairman of sick committee, Charles H. Foley; literary committee, James Galvin, Charles H. Foley, Hen- ry Fitzpatrick, George Foley, Justin McCarty. & Attorneys to Debate. Attorney Benjamin H. Hewitt of Mystic and Attorney John J. Lawless of New London will be the principals in a_debate to be given at Gales Ferry at the Methodist Epi church on the question Resolved, That it is time for universal disarmament of the na- tions. Attorney Hewitt will take the affinmative and Attorney Lawless the mnegative. g 5 Local News and Views. Carrol Bliven of Blauvelt, N. Y., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Conrad Kretzer. A FPB% Eldredge lost a valuable horse on Sunday from an attack of colic. Mrs. Enos M. Gray spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Isabella Mac- Kenzie, who remains seriously ill at ‘her home on Brozdway. Roscoe Burrows returned to Hart- ford Monday after @ short stay in town. Mrs. A. O. Colby entertained Mo y club at her home on Wi M; aventie on Monday afternoon. Charles E. Wheeler and daughter, ‘Edna I, Wheeler, are in New ~ Ledd of Néw, York is_the Y , Charles Eld- _ AFTER 63 YEARS Columbia. Enl‘hu::i:.i :..my and’ ‘-...V......f-..-.a\m.«,. Being In- vestigated by Committes. . Columbia, Conn, Dec, 12.—The re port of the committee, James P. Little chairman, directed at the annual meet- ing of the Columbla Ecclesiastical so- clety to investigate matters relative Lo a bequest. made by Willlam A. Yeo- mans more than 65 years ago, as notic- ed in last Saturday’s Bulletin, brought out some interesting facts. “In 1844 Willlam Austin Yeomand, then a citizen of Columbia, mad will, in the first clause of which he gave to his wife, Harriet R. Yeomans, the entire use and benefit “of all his real estate, except 50 much as my ex- ecutor may find it necessary to sell to comply with the provisions and condi- tions hereinafter made, 10 be and re- main to her in fee simple so long as she remains my widow.” The next tw. clauses, or “hereinafter provisio Tead: “Then I give and demise (o the Ecclesiastical sociefy of Columbia, my native place, $500 upon the following conditions: That it remain with said society a permanent fund, the interest only to be applied annually for the pro- motion of the objecis and interests of | said society, to wit.” ‘Then foliow a list of the special uses to which the interest may be applied. The next, or third clause, reads: 1 also give and demise to Pine street ool district yn Columbia $200, the interest only to be applied annually for the promotion of education in said dis- triet.” In the fourth clause he gave to his brother, Jobn S. Yeomans, and to hi sister, Cynthia Clarke, wife of Lyman Clarke, their heirs and assigns fevever, each and equal portion of all the re- mainder of “my-real estate.” Then fol- 16w a number of minor bequests to his nephew and nieces, wife, and brother and sister, and Lyman Clarke. Probated in 1846. _About_two dled. The will was probated Jamudry | 20,1846, at a “court of probate held At Hebron, within and for the district of Hebron, present Abner Hendee, Esq., judge.” John S. Yeomans appeared as executor, and executed a bond in the court, as principal, with Harriet , R. Yeomans, as surety in the sum of $1,- 000, conditioned that he faithfaily dis- charge the trust of executor. The en- tire estate amounted to $2,950.50, ot which the real estdte, consisting of 94 acres of land and buildings, was valued at $1,880, .Two Years in Settling. \ The estate was more than two years being settled, the executor presenting his accounts to the court for final set- tlement March 27, 1845, At that, time | the executor presented receipts ' from each and.every legatee mentioned in | the will pt the Columbla Eeolesi- astical &6ciety and Pine street school district. These bequests had not been paid in the settlement of the estate, and are still unpaid. During the past 68 vears it has been the common re- port that the bequests to the Ecclesi- testator should marry or die. As events proved, she never married and lived until the fall of 1911. Investigation Started. At the annual meeting of the Eccle- | siastical society held Novembver 4, | 1911, the chairman of ‘he society com. mittee was directed to investigate mat- lers councerning the William Austin Yeomans bequest, and report at a fu- ture meeting. The report of the chair- man showed that matters were very | much complicated. In the first place every person rho had any part in the original transac- tions-eoncerning this matter had ceas- ed to exist. Every legatee named in the will had also ceased to exist, with the exception of the Eccesiastical so- | ciety and School district. The probate records. had to be searched for facts concerning the Will and the settlement of the estate, and the town records for facts concerning the transactions in re- gard to the real estate which secured the payment of these bequests, for the past 65 years. Unwarranted Delay. This investigation brought to light some interesting facts. In the first place, as-can be seen by the quotations given from the will, there Is no men- tion that these bequests were to be paid at some time in the future, They should have been paid as all the other bequests were paid, when the estate was_settled. Loss of $2,000 Each. Because they were not paid, the so- clety and school district have been de- prived of more than $2,000, which they would have received as principal and interest during these past years. Another Tangle. But the tangle does not end here. After the estate was supposed to .be settled, the interested parties met No- vember 21, 1848, and. made arrange- ments with the widow, Harriet R. Yeomans, regarding her rights in the real estate as mentioned in the will. . They also made a division of the real estate by, quit-claiming to each other rights and interests in the same. On the same date, November 21, 1848, Ly- man C. and Cynthia Clarke executed & mortgage deed to John S. Yeomans, as security for a bond executed by them on the same day, conditioned that Ly- man C. Clarke should pay to the Ee- clesiastical society of Columbla $500! to Pine stret scheol district $100, and to John S. Yeomans $200. “Whenever the right of Harrlet R. Yeomans in and to the said premises shall case, according to the will of her late husband, William A. Yeomans.” Contrary to Will. This was the first intimation that these bequests were to be paid at some time in the distant future. They should bave been pald by the executor as the will provided; but a different arrange: mentwas made by these residuary lega- tees. ‘Even here the matter does not end. On May 13, 1889, Lyman C. and Cyn- astical society and School district were | to be paid whenever the widow of the | vears later the’ testator |- | 650c¢ Package of Remarkable Flesh-Builder, Protone, Sent Free to Prove What It Will Do. ° > It is astonishing to see the effects pro- dnaced by the new flesh-increaser, Protone. To put on real, solid, healthy flesh, at the rate of a pound a day, is not at all remarkable with this new wonder. Protone induces nutrition, increases 1- growth, makes perfect the assimilation of food, strengthens nerves, increases blood corpuscles, builds up, safely and quickly, muscles and solid, healthy flesh, and rounds out the figure. For women who never appear stylish in anything, because of thinness, Protons may prove a revelation. It costs you nothing to prove the r markable effects of Protone, It is non- injurious to the most delicate sygtem. The Protone Company, 4361 Protona Bldg., Detrott, Mich., will gend you on receipt of your name and s ‘oss, & froe Mo pack- age of Protone, with full instructions, to A ¥ew Weelks' Treatment of Prqtone Will Make You Plump, Strong and Vigorous. “Send Your Name and Address Today. - prove that it doos the work; alio their book on *“Why You Are Thin,” fres of charge, giving facts which will probabl Bond coupon below thday Free Protone Coupon This coupon 1s good fo charges propatd), of Protons. sclontiBo dlsoavers for baildi: Togother with our tree thfn, 1€ sent with ton conte in wiive THE PROTONE CO. 4261 Protone Bldg., @ frao Mo packc willingness of the present heirs to rec- tify the mistakes of their grandfathers. These heirs were all former® oftizens of Colurgbia. COLCHESTER Marton A. Teintor Post Elects C cers—Personal Items. At the meeling of Morton A. Tain- tor post, No. 9, G: A, R, the follow- | ing_officers were elected for the en- | sulng year: Commander, George Brown; vice commander, John Huntle; senlor Junior vice commander, Horac vens; rurgeon, Muurice Lappe: in, Bdwin R. Hill: guartermaster, A Waldo: officer of the day, E. R, Hills; officer of the guard, John Marlks; ser- geant major, E. R. Hills; quartermas- ter sergeant, Oli/er P. Way: repre- sentative to state encampment, L. A, Waldo; alternate, C. R, Chaffee; . pnti- ctic instructor, Com. George Frown. The officers will be installed at the January meeting. Borough Interests, _ F. A. Brown of Willimantic caller ‘ere Tuesday. Colchester grange held a miceting Tuesday ovening in Grange hall, J. N. Phelps of Westchestor was a Colchester visitor Tuesday. Wesley Brown of Salem town Tuesday. Judge Buell and William Johnsou were visitors fn Norwich Tuesday. D. A. Eigart 1s in New York for fow’ days. Eugene Blean was calling on fries ew Haven Monday. uel McDonald was n Dusiness caller in Middletown and Hartford on Menday. Mre, ¥, T. Avery and daughter, Miss Anno Avery, were in Norwich Mon- O ttothey Allen L. Bfown ut Notwich was a business caller. here Monday. was @ was in Unsuccessful. “I made a mistake,” sald Plodding Pete. “I told that man up the road I needed a little heip ‘cause I whs look- in’ fur me family, frem whom I bad been separgted fur years.” “Dido’t (th‘ make _ him ncross?” “He couldn't see it. He said dat pe 4idn’t know my family, but be wasn't goin’ to help in bringin’ any such trou- ble on ’em.”—Washington Star. el come | NOANK Mrs, Fl!lzabeth Hurst has returncd from a visit to friends In Bridgeport Mrs. Lydia Ashbey nand daug Herbarta were caliers in New Londor Tuesday Rev. J, C. Lamb has returned fror New London, where ho attended th ministers’ meeting. The meetirg of Nokomls comm | dery, O, G, C, s to be held I'r evening. Miss Ruby Husee has return: t Providence, after a visit to her t Miss Hilda Wilbur, In Front st David Anderson has returmi Jersey City after a brief visit in tc Misas Vic MeDonald as returned from briet visi® in New or n J.cren Douglas of Pearl s‘rect waw In_ Mystic Tue Miss Eunice has _returned frerm a v it to friends in New Lon don. Deer Are Great Swimmers. If a boy were asked to name an animal that could swikia long way it 15 probable that he would think of al most anything before he named deer. If you told city folk that deer | have been known to swim clear across the sound, from Long Island to Con mecticut, they would probably laug at you, yet all the boatmen along th coagt know this to be true. Deer will often take to the sea when they are closely pursyed by the hounds, and they have been known to stay in the water swimmiog until the dogs got tired and went away or until night fell and sheltered them.—New York Sua. Authore’ Names. ‘Authors who manipulate their names to suit their fancies are not a small band. There is Thomas Henry Hall Caine, There were Gabriel Charles Dante Rossetti and Charles John Huf- fam Dickens, Only ome book of refer- ence gives the fudd name of Oscar Fin gall O'Flaberty Wills Wilde, some of whose poems first appeared over the initipts O. . O'F. W. W. Lewis Mel vjle is really Louls Benjamin, and very few people mre aware that the bearer of the distinguished name Sir Sldney Lee was originelly Solomon Lazarus Levi.—London Spectater. thia Clarke gave a warranty deed of this real estate formerly owned by William A. Yeomans to George B. ana Jane E. Fullor. This deed, was given in “consideration of a bond ‘and agree- ment_thig day exefuted by George B. and Jane E. Fuller.” This land is de- scribed as being that “formerly owned by William A. Yeomans and subject to an annuity of $35 a year and other conditions under the will of William A. Yeomans, which the graniees assume and e to pay as part of the condi- tior of this conveyance.” The principal facts regarding this matter are outlined as above, but there are also numerous other minor trans- actions concerning the real estate in- volved, which would add greatly to the solution of the puzzle were steps to be taken to secure these bequests. Report of Chairman. The chairman of the committes re- ported the results of the investigation at a meeting of the Hcclesiastical so- clety held December 1, First Selectman George H. Champlin being also pres- ent in the interest of the school dis- trict. The matter was discussed at digestive system is not working you—poor blood and weakness 'sure to follow. considerable length, and the chairman of the committes was directed to make further investigations in other lines, which investigation is now in progress. The result will be reported at a future meeting. It is hoped and _expected that an amicable arrangement wil. be made with the iheirs of the original parties in this transaction,; whereby the Eccleslastical society and school ct will secure that proper- 1y to them by the will."Wheth- er or not these hopes will be realized mwmmemt&eliflh. and your di‘utlu organs in take good . care of themselves Do Good " . " P A Wise Men and Women' Know that most of the sicknesses of lifelcome from inactive bowels and from unhealthy condition Fof jthe ‘organs :of digestion, If your t, your food does not nourish 31f your bowels are fnactive | —waste matter poisons the whole system:and serfous sickness is To take promptly? BEECHAM’S " PILLS is to save yourself trouble and expense. Gentle, but quick; safe, but thorough, they enable the bowels to carry away waste matter naturally and tone up the whole digestive s; They help you to get your bowels They will that condition when they can and of you, Beecham’s Pills Naturally suitable. See instructions with each box. © ‘boxes, 10c. and 28c.