Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1912, Page 2

DR TO CURE A COLD iN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Drusgists refund money If it falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S slgna- ture is on each box. %ic. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound 4s a reliable family medicine. Give it 16 your children, and take it yourselt when you feel a cold coming on. It checks and cures coughs and colds and croup and prevents bronchitls and pneumonia. Lee & Osgood Co. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The Last Week 0f Our Annual Clearance Sale The Rug Department presents some wery interesting bargains during the instance:— Body Brusaels Rug, g week—fo #x1 $22.50 for 9xi2 Axminster Rus, Wilton Rug, worth 9x12 Tapestry Rug, worth $10.50 for a 9x12 Shirvan Rug, worth 3135 $16.50 for 9x12 inson Tapestry Rug MATT RESSES Best quality Mattresses in two parts with sanitary filling: s n wo parts, WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. ‘Willlmantic Lodge, No. 120, A. B, 8. Villimantic Lodge, No. 11, A 0. U, Thread Clty Tent, No. 23, K. of M. g Qlive Branch Coineil, No. 10, R. and ‘Moving Plotures at the Btjou and Scenic Temple, Carnival of Boxing at W. A. Club. RELIEF CORPS COMMITTEES Appointed by Mrs. Carrie Hall, Pres- ident of Francis 8. Leng Corps. Mrs. Carrie Hall, president of Fran- cls 8. Long, Woman's Rellef corps, No. 2§ has appointed the following committees for the emsuing year: Executive, Mrs. Eleanor Benner, Mrs. Mary Dimick, Mrs. Maud Deming, Mrs Julla Jackson, Mrs. Imogens de Vicq, Mrs, Hattle Bowen and Mrs. Lizzle rk Relief, Mrs. Sarah Fenton, Mrs, Mar- saret Manley, Mrs. Minnie Mathiea wnd Mrs. Ida Hood. Auditing, Mrs, Sarah Comins, Miss Aunie Jackson and Mrs, Harriet Bars- toy. Flower, Mrs. May Van Zandt, Mrs. W Mary Lovett and Mrs. Cora Trow-{ potter, Charles L. Crane, George Pat on, Fayette Goes and Henry Fryer. s f*";evh“wh- t"“";“‘ 'f"flfl'- The body was placed in the receiving Lo R L) L¥man Cang| yault at the Willimantic cemetery. i, Hhis Buckingham. Funeral Director H. N. Fenn was :n House and Fmployment, Mrs. Mary Whittaker, Mrs. Clara Tinker, Miss Laura Clark, Mrs, Metcalf and Mrs, N. B. Russ. Entertainment, Mre. Ruth Purinton, Mrs, Martha Tew, Mrs, Cleora Benton, Mrs. Ida Hood, Mrs. Nettle Peckham and Miss Esteila Squire. Silver and Linen, Mrs. Louise Goss and Mrs, Alice Tripp. OBITUARY, Mrs. Robert Mitchell. Mrs, Robert Mitcheil, for many years a resident of Willimantic, died of cer- ebral hemorrhage at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George W. May, in South Manchester, Saturday evening. Mrs. Mitchell was born in Si'go, Ire- land, September 18, 1837. In 1850, Mr. and Mrs, Mitchell and their chil- dren came to Willimantic and remain. ed here until within the last few years. During their residence in Willimantic, Mr. and Mrs. Mitcheil were actively interested in the Methodist church. Mrs, Mitchell leaves beside her hus- band, Robert Miichell, three sons, les of New Bedford, Robert of Brattleboro, Vt., and William of Wor- cester, and four daoghters, Blisabeth Mitchell, at present in Rome, Italy; fed in Willimantic, Rebecca, who died nine years ago, end John G. who at time of his death three years ago, | was deputy secreiary of state. Since | e sudden death of her son, Mrs. Mit- chell's health has becn impaired. She has had one or two serious ilinesses | and on Tuesday morning of last weei she had a shock from which she did not rally. Miss Johanna Clifford. Miss Johanna Clifford. aged 36, diel sbout 2 o'clock Sunday morning at her home, 105 Milk street. following an fliness of about a fortnight. Deceased ‘was the proprietor of the Rex restau- rant. There survive two sisters and two brothers, Mrs, Willlam Eildon of Lonsdale, R. I. Mrs, John Sullivan of Bouth Manchester, Thomas Clifford of Pawtucket, R, I, and John Clifferd of Westfleld, Mass. FUNERAL , Mrs. Maria Thomas. The funeral of Mrs. Maria Thomas was held Monday afternoon at 10 o'clock from her home, 180 Chapman street. Rev, Louis M. Flocken, pas- tor of the Methodist Episcopal church was the officlating ciergyman. The bearers were Georgs Andrew charge of arrangements. City’s Disbursements, ‘The city payroll for the week endiug January 20 was opportioned as fol- lows: Willimantic water works $60.11; police department $135.50; street de- partment §208.43; maintalning sewers Norwich Man a Purch . The Rex restaurant has again chang- ed hands. The new proprietors are Stephen Minna and Christy Leka of Norwich, who purchased the fixtures and good will of Miss Josie Clifford, Who 'ad been running the place for some months. The sale was consum- mated Saturday and the papers in the transfer were filed for record with the Zfown clerk Monday. Plaintiff Awarded $20, In the civil action of Mrs, C. C. Crowell of this city against John Ran- kin of Andover, Justice of the Peace Edwin Cook has rerdered a decision for the plaintiff to recover 320. The suit was one of trespess in prevent- ing the use of a well, Attormey A. J. Bowen represented the plaintiff and Attorney Hyde of Manchester appear- Saturday afternoon when asked for the pay for a pair of shoes just bar- gained for, was also arraigned. before Judge Arnold on the charge of intox- ication and assault. Me pleaded gutl- ty to being drunk, but did not know that he had assaulted anyone. Mr Gluskin told his story to the court and Officer McArthur related his ver- sfon. The court sentenced Merlarty to 30 days in jail aud he was taken thero by Offcer’ MeATthur via the 947 al Overseer Henry M. Graupier tured His Left Arm. Henry M. Graupler, overseer of the spinning department at No. 4 mill of the local plant of the American Thread company, while on his way to work Monday ‘morning at 6.20 o'clock alip- ped and fell upon some ice in front of No. 6 mill, He experienced a se- vere pain in his left arm but weat in to work. Later his condition grew worse and he returned to his home, 737 Main street. A physician was call- ed and an examination disclosed the Frac- fact that Mr, Graupier had broken his arm Dbetween the shoulder and elbow. The fracture was reduced. Mr. Graupler will be confined to his home for a number of days as a result of his fall. Delinquent Taxpayers Prodded. Notices have been sent to all de- linquent and neglectful persons be- tween 21 and 60 years of age liabla for the personal tax on the list of 1910 for the town of Windham, that the allotted time of five days has expired and still quite a large num- ber have failed to come up and set- tle. The full requircments of the law and more have been met by the col- lector and he is now compfling a list for the prosecuting attorney and set- tlement will be mads in court. Charged With Rape. Exzelious Phaneug, aged 23, was ar- rested at 430 o'clock Monday after- ncon by Chief E. H. Richmond, charg- ed with rape. It is alleged that the was committed last Thursday evening upon Fortunetta Grudell, aged 20, of 61 Chapman street. Phaneuf was released on bonds of $1,000 for appearance in court this (Tuesday) morning. Personals. H. B. Thomson of Norwick was 2 Willimantic visitor Monday. Louis Feiner of Pleasant street is in Boston fer a short business trip. James Pierce of Pawtucket, R. was a recent guest of friends in tow: DANIELSON Rev. Elliott F. Talmadge, Pastor of Wauregan Church, Resigns—Church Members Assert That Resignation Was Voluntary—Obituary Notes— Honors at Bridg Rev. Blliott F. Talmadge, for nearly seven years pastor ¢f the Congrega- tional church at Wauregan, has re- signed. It was positively stated by a member of the church committee on | Monday that it is nct true that the church committee Lad asked for th: resignation of the pastor, but that the resignation, while quite umexpected and sudden, was purely a voluntary one. It was further stated Monday by & member of the church committee that no cne authorized by the church had made any representations to Rev. Mr. Talmndge as to offering his resig- ration. It was also slated by a mem- ber of the church coramittee that Rev. r. Talmadge is now on a visit of 2 w days to his father in Toledo, O., following which, it ig understood, he is to choose from one of several of- fers of pastorates and opportunities to enter religious educational work, in which latter work he has become very well known in eastern Connecticut ard throughout the state. Rey. Mr. Talmadge was described Monday by a man holding heavy inter- ests in Wauregan as the most abie pastor the Congrega‘ional church thers has ever had, a man who was able to preach excellent seraions and who in- creased the membership and revenues of the church in & great degree, Dur- ing the years Rev. ilr Talmadge was pastor at Wauregan the death of Mrs, Talmadge occurred. Heard About the Borough. Charles B. Franklin left Monday evening for a visit with friends in Scranton, Pa, Gurdon E, Withe andy John Jaegar on Monday displayed as handsome a string of pickerel—numbering 24—as has been seen here this season. ‘William Marland, who has been ill at his home here, has returned to Providence, where he is employed in a department store. ss Hannah Dav of New Bedford is spending several days with Miss Ethel Kennedy. Mrs, Calvin Burniam of Hampton and_her daughter, Mrs. Carlton White of Webster, have Dhcen recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Starkweather. Miss Olive Burnham of Hampton it visiting in Danlelsen with Miss Mary Lee, Visiting in California. Howard H. Starkweather of Braw- Follow the example of renowned cooks and use S| ARRANARARARANA B ANRARRARM PURITY leveland's BAKING POWDER Made from a Superior grade of pure Grape Cream of Tartar, Always Uniform—Always Dependable Makes Light, Flaky Biscuits, Cake and Pastry STRENGTH g Al T.AAannnn [=annAnnn 7] ARRARAR ARAAR I m er the game, ice cream, cake and cof- fee. CONNECTICUT MILLS CO. TO DOUBLE CAPACITY. Second Mill at Industrial Place Leased for Five Years. Announcement was made Monday that the Connectocut company, with a plant at Industrial place, 18 to double its capacity, and to do so have leased the other mill at Industrlai place, for- merly occupled by the American Oil Engine company. This means that the vacant plant will be entirely equipped with new machinery, such as was in- stalled by the company when they something over a year ago. The com- pany manufactures automobile tire ing filled the mill with machinery and running overtime, that they have been unable to keep up with their orders. The lease of the second mill, owned by Charles B. Wheatley and F. A. Jacobs, both of Danielson, is for a period of five years, the lease of their present mill being extended for a similar pe- riod, in each case with a purchase op- tion. The final papers in tne deal will be passed this week, and the equip- ment of the new plant commenced as soon as possible. The Connecticut Mills company i controlled by inter- ests assoclated with the Beacon Falls came here and took their present mill, | duck, a very heavy top fabric, and has | increased its business so rapidly, hav- | sode to the effect that there were two other men in the cab with him when the accident occurred. Jardine says that this was all “hot air;” that he was all alone on the wild ride and that he understood the use of the injector, a knowledge gained in time spent about rallroad yards, and that he shoveled his own coal. Banns of Marriage Published. At St. Mary's church Sunday the banns of marriage between Miss Em- erence Charon and Edward Durocher, both of this city, were published for the first time, Rehearsal of C. A. C's Pla; were in Putnam to attend a dress re hearsal of a play to be given in Fre | under the auspices of the Canadia | Athletic club, lee Supply Secured. h n supply by local dealers is practically completed, and as far as having a sufficiency is concerned, the January { | | in India and a son in the emplo; the United States government in C Meeting of Ministerial Associ vei of en: ‘ol The Stafford Ministerial assoclation met with Rev. John W. Baliantine in West Miss Matilda Carey Mass,, i Stafford Monday afternoom. Borough Interests. of Greenfield, visiting relatives in town. On account of the interest which the women are displaying in bowling, an effort is being made to organize & woman’s bowling league. Miss Rose Hanley who is teaching in Terryville, spent Sunday in town. On Sunday a number of North| Charles H. Meyers of Medway, Mass., Grosvenordale and Webster people | is spending several days in town. Mr. Meyers has been unable to work Tor & couple of weeks on account of iliness. Barkhamsted.~This town at a spe- { cial town meeting voted $5,000 for & Putnam will have plenty of ice fext | new concrete bridge and $20,000 for summer. The cutting of the city’s | highway purposes. thaw and break-up can come any old A Girl's Wild Midnight Ride. To warn people of a fearful fore | time now. 'The real excuse for winter | fire in the Catskills a young girl rode has been discounted. horseback at midnight and saved many mm lives. Her deed was glorious, but lives | are often saved by Dr. King's New Dis- covery in curing lung trouble, coughs Democrats Win in Monday's Election |and colds, which might have ended in Robinson, Crumb, Tracy and Miller L’(m?q{m[x\:‘un ')lr’ pneumonia. “It cured inson, y : of & dreadfu Get in on Republican Ticket. * writes W. R. Patterson, Welling- cough and lung dis- i ley, Cal, son of Mr. and Mrs, H. H. e ton, Tex., “after four in our family had o rice $12.50, Mrs. A. M. Towne of Putnam, Mrs. W pbgal;ve,\'a;l‘e-dShew;r}:e;gs fouth Men- Smfle&:fier(nf}(]‘)ur-:ellsom hes o his TOimet SOMnI LI Following s the rosult of Monday | died with congumption, and I kained Ceorge W. May of Fouth Manchester, | Death of Tho L tera: 2 g o guest in the Gelden state this winte~ G . - . %) | 87 pou Nof £ S0 sure and safe SEMENT CLOTH and Mrs, Frank E. Lavallee of Gard-| o Peas Latheop, Waterons | sronday, his cousin, Albert Burnham of Quid- PUTHAM Democratic—Warden, *Joseph H.|for all throat and lung trobles. Price CASEMET Sier Siasx A Thomas Lathrop Waterous, the in-| o - George Marrotte of Valley | nick, R. L gl ol McCarthy 212; burgess, *Joseph Bry l nd $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar- sement for Winow| " Mra. Mitchell has two children bur. |20t #on of Mr. and Wrs Thomas C.| svicet 1o Honday for a visit with lce Fishing at Loke. Jardine, Who Ran Lotometive Into|ant 204; clerk, Albertus C. Burdick ' Lee & Osgood Co. erous, died January 7, at Henry, | Sroot left Mond ’ ix Yoars in Prison | 188: treasurer,” *Albertus C. Burdick | « good designs, 36 in.| ———: T, of complications resulting from . e _ A smali army of wen have) Beat Train, Gets Six Years in Prison | 155. ggsescor, *John E. Green 106; | A Hero in a Lighthouse. vard; sale price 5. pneumonia, aged 16 months, Deveas.| Misses May and A. Loretta Smith|been at Alexander's lake during the| -—Caeoef Criminal Neglect—Accident | collector, *Edwin 3. Gray, | wor years,J..8. Donabis, So. & - g ed was a great-grandchild of the late [ of Hartford, formerly of this city, wee | past three days fishing —Gity Sure of lce Supply. liff, *Daniel F. Connelly 198; au BTkl fgt et L anglhy o XTAINS Thomas Randall of Windham, guests of local friends, Monday. ice. The luck has beva et *John Welsh 203, | house keeper, averted awful 'wr:ck- S— Hale’s Hone —— Miss Lucretia Pember of Thompson, | fishing at the lake wurs representat! s M. Nichels has sold his gro- | Republican—Warden, Archibald M. | yut 5 queer fact is he might have been paterns Funeral of infant Son. formerly of this city, was the guest|of all the surroundicy towns. ess on Front street to J. S.{ Clarke, 159; burgess, *Frank E. Rob-|; wreck, himself, if Electric Bitters @ Of Horehound and Tar Leo, four months old son of Mr.|of friends in Willimantic, Sunday Glves Padalo D , Who took possesslon Monday. | inson 168; clerk, *Willlam T. Crumb, | aq prevented, “They cured mi . . Joseph Delorme of Moulton | Misses Josephine and Margaret | vriliam Rernolds 0. ‘Willlams and Attorney Arthur | 186; treasurer, William T. Crumb 182; | of | trouble and chills,” he writes r 2 court, dted Su of whooping cough. | Danahey of Jackson street were guests | muv oo rornia? 40 s. donald went to Hartford Mon- | assessor, *John i 169; collec- | “geter I had taken other so called cures 4 The funeral was held Monday after- | of Providence friends for the week ,’,”_;;‘"\ ket A o . day to attend a gathering of the Con- o B?\{[‘J?"(“” R carane I8 ai | for years without benefit, and they also noon at 2 o'cleck with burlal in St | end. y linemen, soon to necticut Editorial association. | Louis M. Gingras 169; auditor, *Olin ¥ | smproved my sight. Now, at seventy, IRO Tor Joseph's cemets Depnty Hishesr o gt 2 ‘e_i bfl]de. entertained n\!{nb'fl John Faulkney has gone to Worces- | Mitter 162, i1 ‘{ru feeling fine.” For dyspepsia, "f’_ R 3;—: i “gm};f(‘)“m ’:’_;"g:“mg_;‘g | uf‘-;‘vfltjd*’:{im?( mf"‘fl:ri»'flt:—‘; o ter a3 night overseer of weaving in & | Seventeen votes were discarded for | digestion, all stomach, liver and kidney coughs Tenders Resignation, were Willlmantte visttors Monday, | poorwill, near Fast Killin iy m‘."' Dbkl o on £ i | oitwee, n1."“},",'&,“‘“"‘;“";43‘;"1“"(')"53 r John Horan kot aki e trip in ¢ 3 ; ce Cu! njured. —— y 3 Capt. Jobn Horan of 35 Bank street, | making the trip in their auto. PR S e i ur B e Y (o s for a num a member of | Mrs. Katherine Oweas, who has been ey Wiitiem Divemn 3o copned te: e | Borough Notes. | olds 18y Bre 0 illimantic fire | the guest of friends In Patmen slase, | Wauregan is agoz with gossip s | house with a badly smashed foot, the | . roug - departmeut, Monday tendered his res- | for a week, Teturned to her home on | 8¢k Over an allégel scnsational in-|injury received while at work gemngi Daniel R. Kane of Deep River, in-} ¥ | And Sore Throats ignation as captain and member t>|West Park street Monday forenoon | Cideut that has attracted attention of | in ice. pector nfts!:llw mshw:;’.\shfor A hiuiv | 3850 q Mayor Danlel P. Dunn, the same to sty TOROOR | nearby towns, but if there is any truth | Attorney J. F, Carpenter s serving | Sex county, was in the borough re- =) | take effcct at the next mesting of tha | i he omes ot ticines Groi0STAPReT | ehind tho stories told, no one is will- | as a juror in the United States dis- | cently. Mr. Kane was g resldent here & oA o alaerien piain Horan's |17 ‘TSght in Harttocd suent: Sungay | 1€ Lo assume the responsibility of | trict court at Hartford. Tt way employed at the ( irray (o resignation is due solely to Il health. | af yer home on Windhat toad. 2 ;:.ta_l;zxgmiv:\e'tgehnue statements in re- Grange Installation, .1&3;;;:‘):5 ::h;lm" il s| 5 pe s, R | . NP 7 2 Past State Master Leonard H.|entered the employ of Hall Bros. of | . Journat 1 There's Nothing Better JUNIOR HOLY NAME SOCIETY To En..rce Fish and Game Laws. |Healey of Woodstock installed the | Nyrwich as stenographer. ager [ o epium nor anyintag tajurions | | Organized at St. Joseph's Church— Those who violate any game lavs[DeWly olected officers of Putnam| Shea Bros were at work all day (ANl Draggiuts seit i sere ; Plaintiff, His Own Lawyer, Loses Case | in _this part of Windlam county here- § B Monday, filling the old Lewis ice — e pesire s . Two Divisions Formed—Officers | _ ¢, .’ o 0 -awye Kingodoncs | after will o so at the risk of sufter- | Deputy Sherift George F. Holbrook | house af Dorrville. When that is filled | S Pilce’s Tootha Elected. Pickas - o b lloey 9-LOMeS | /g the penalties of the Jaw attached to | ¥as In Boston Monday on a business | they will have a third more ice than | F = ES ¢ g ase—Boys’ Club Basketball Team such transgressions. A special game | tFiD: 4 ever before. | el e i Sunday morning, ng the 915 Defeats Windham. | protector resident i, Danielson saig | Charles Gates of Willimantic was 2| " 'rhe ladies' missionary society of the . - | mass at st Josss h a larg: Monday that the freguently displayed | Visitor In Putnam Monday. = | Congregational church is to hold a Here are the soups ‘. Powd rumber of ihe boys of the parish as- | The ease of Berrang vs, Elkins was | disregard for the game laws mus:| T O. Rusk of Worcester visited with | meoling with Mrs, Burleson at ek ish it i 4 Powder | bled in the basement of the chu afternocn at Sherifl | cease. He has the time, inclinatior, | Putnam friends Monday. her home in Sylvandale, this (Tues- you have been wish- ey d as memibers of St fore Judge M. R.|and desire to see that those who take Audiencs Well Pleased. day) afternoon, ing somebody would 3 ;A[;Ifb H . The or- Brown appeared for | game contrary to law shall suffer the A capable company presenting The A PSR S 2 ! ganization was forraed by Rev. Philip ng pleaded his own |consequences and that anyone, no|Gamblers was at the Bradley theater | STAFFORD SPRINGS put out— ELS | ’ ; Mooneéi, who & ed the e v;a‘s a ‘su;}‘k(lur a derét }y'mnter whnfl it nzay be, nfied expect to| Monday evening, playing to a well | I 9, 0 Gt BL EMAMEL- 0y5 on tha purposes g claimed Elkins owed. |be excepted. As to taking pickersl | pleased audience. v - $ | refrain from usin ven that the debt was paid | through the ice, this protector said No Talk of Local Team Mrs. Charles Harding, Sister of Rev. I\ \§ s sl { in vain, aud to encou 1 ns was discherged and (he had teen keeping close tabs on| . -@ ‘RS ToeRl e | J. W. Ballantine, Dies in India—Talk v i ED TEA jor young, whom the rang paid costs of court. fishing grounds hereabouts during the . il of Woman's Bowling League { Q blaspheming, to sto: Mze 3. Richards, a graduate|past week, but had found no fish tak- | B the coming annual meeting of the e ! ( (N ing to the largs mw from Middletown, is Mrs. % Eastern Connecticut league, in which . KETTLES with VER GALVANIZ 2 Tues S ENA BLUE and WHI HEA d8c value) d PITCHERS iNG POWDER : a Pound Wiiiimantic, Cean, 3 lor 16 cenis JAMES HARRIES, 831 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn, OR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Stm;.ehphon. Willimantio ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sessions & Elmore) fwbamars and funera livectors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT, Telephone connection. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER end EMBALMER $3 Choreh St, Willimantic, Ct. Telepbona Lady Assistant A wies varteey of Wresh Fisn; alse Scellops, Oyeters and Clams, at i“_filfl‘s FISH MARKET, 28 Horta SU. E H. SPRING, Piaso Tuner Wiltimantie, Conn, PATENTS . your idew Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free, HARRY E, BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Phoenix Black, Danietson. Cann, PUTETRE hone 196-4. Frote R. S4DD C0.| A definite plan is the foundation | i of success ia saving. i | | g It doesn't make much differ-| i me men shave themselves ! v ints the bank the money they would have to pay the bar- ber. Others walk to the office| and save the carfare, i You can select any plan which | suits you. Regularity in your, saving is the essential thing, One dollar opens an account and starts your savings earning ! interest. BEGIN NOW. The Wfili—rfiantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer, Food Choppers, Bread Mixers, Carving Sets, Coffee Percola- tors, Chafing Dishes, Mani- cure Sets, Aluminum Dishes, Scissors, Knives, Silverware and Bathroom Fixtures. CROCKERY and CUT GLASS Boxis Gloves, Strikin~ Bags, Fuoot- balls, Revolvers, Pop Guns, Air Rifles, Easeball Goods, Tennis Rackes, Fish- ing Tackle, Sleds, Skates and Tool Cabinets, dec19TuS at e B. Avery's on Hayward avenue g for Mrs. Avery. Defendant Paid Costs. The case of Charles King vs. Fitch Jones of Hebron was tried Friday af- branch two divisioos Following organizativn thess busine: oft; - dams; vice pres- ident, Ambrose Casey; socrets Hallakar; treasurer, Gilbert Flynu; M. R. Abell and a jury of six men. Charles F. Brown sppeared for Mr. King, and Attorney King of Willlman- tic for Jones. Mr. King withdrew his claim and Mr. Jones paid the costs of the court. Floyd Tiffany of Willimantic was the | guest Bunday of his mother in Ham- officers: In- Anthony Mic- sur MieQui| is, Thomas R: substitute, Georze Doyl Division IL, aselstant gecretary, Da- 144 Gutiford: assietoat treasurer Wai- | miond's court 2ce Ronan; inspectors, Joseph Col Wi " nel, Willlam . Jenuings; substitute, | Defeated Windham High School. Harry Suiliven The Colchester Boys' club basketball team defeated Windham High school team Friday evening in Grange hall, winning its third successive game of the season. The game was fast assistant marshals, Gecrge Gajewski, Willlam Donovan: substitute, Charles Hinchey. _ Next Sunday evening at 7.30 a sen- jor branch of the Holy Name soclety | will be formed that will include young | throughout, although marred by nu- en and adult members of the par- | merous fouls, both teams being penal- sh, Already over 200 cards have been |1ed equally. Driscoll starred for the Teturned to Father Mooney, request- | Colchesters, making 16 of the 31 points ing that the signers be enrolled as|made, and Thompson starred for members of the society. Rev. C. A. | Windham. Windham excelled in pass- Stlinter, O.P,, of New York city, will | Ing but was weak on shooting. The bo present and will deliyer a sermon | Score was 31 to 21. Wednesday even- on the subject. ing the Boys' club will play the Sav- ages of Colchester for the champion- ship of the town. About the Borough. Miss Edith May Brown, who hes been at Mrs, George B. Avery's for the past five weeks as nurse, left Saturday for her home in New Britain. George B, A. Beker of New Britain was the guest of his parents on Hay- ward avenue over Sunday. Danfel W. Wililams of New Britain was the guest over Sunday of his par- ents, at the Homestead, on_ Broadway. Prof. R. M. Holmes of Middletown was in town Saturday. Mr. Moore is professor of physics at Wesleyan uni- versity, Middletown. William Jackson returned to Willi- mantic Saturday after a few days' visit with borough friends. Alfred White of North Westchester was a Colchester caller Saturday. Employer Paid Fine. Monday morning ia police court, Mi- chael Bleczynski, ased 30, was ar- raigped before Judge Willilam A. Ar- nold on the charge of drunk and re- sistance to an officer, to both of which he pleaded gullty. He was fined 36 and costs on each count. The fines and costs were pald by Hyman Israel for whom the man works. Gets Jail Sentence. Cornellus Moriarty, who handed Ab- rabam Gluskin a crack in the jaw THE BRAIN town Saturday. Christopher Rogers of Salem was 2 visitor in town Saturga Louls H. Baidwin of Middletown was calling on friends here Monday. Misges Ethel and Bessis Randail re- turned Mondey from a faw days’ visit | at their home in Lebanon A Carroll T, Staples has re from & Drief with friends in ford. is the force that keeps the nerves well poised and controls firm, strong muscles. Men and women whe do the world’s work can avoid Brain-fag and guard their health by feed- ing brain and body with Scott’s Emulsion aLL omuseisTS Fabies Come h. A volume of Aesop's Fables recently sold In London for $1,000. According to Leonidas Merritt's story, he paid a good deal more than that for some of John D. Rockefeller's fables—Man- chester (N. H.) Union, Adding to Our Troubles. Was the coffee situation net bad enough already without an Ttalian bombardment of Mocha ?—Springfield | Republican. Meriden—Chief Bowen has recently issued orders to his force to arrest any and all vagrants that show their faces in this city. 1160 ternoon In Grange hall before Judge | ‘Willlam Cone of Millington was in | en that were under legal size. Great Going for Automobiles. The owners who have not put their automobiles in winter quarters have had some fine sport during the past few days, Driving wiih chain-protect. d tires ic prevent skidding, the goitg cver the ice-covered roads in this sec- tion is described by one enthusiast as “great” State Highway Commis- | eioner Macdonald hes had an actire competitor and a wonderful one in the Ice King, who, over night, has turned every highway and byway in the county into a glossy, even way thai is as fine to drive on after it is chip- ped a bit ap the best macadam road in Connecticut. FUNERALS. John Keach. Funeral services for John Keach, 94, Wood’s undertaking rooms Monday morning &t 11 o'clock after the ar- rival here of the Lody and funeral party from Waterbury, where Mr. Keach died Friday. Rev, Blllott F. Studley officiated. Burfal was in ‘Westford cemetery. S. H, Perry, J. H. Eriggs, Walter I Day, and Mr., Barber. A. F. Wood was funeral director. Wrs. Henry Baton. Tuneral services for Mrs. Lulla C. Baton, wifo of Henry Baton, were held from her tome Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. W, D. Swafleld of the Baptist church officlating, Buriel was in Westfleld cemetery. The bearers were Charles B. dutchins, Horuce Kennedy, David Witler and George M1 ner, A.F. Wood was the funeral di- rector. Jokn Coffey. There were many friends at St. Joseph's ch ville Monday morning to at quiem high mass v/ Tgnatius Kost celshrated for Jjohn Coffey, Who died in the Day-Kimball hospital last d the re- lam Campbell Patrick Ri Willlam Gllooley an was funeral diveotor. OBITUARY. Patrick Kennedy. Patrick Kennedy, Jr, 4J, a well- known resident of the town of Plain- field, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone in that town Sun- day night. South Manchester Guest, Miss Erthel Kennedy has as her guest Miss Hannah Davis of South Manchester, Six Tables of Bridge. The Misses Younz and Miss King entertained at bridge Saturday after- noon, six tables being played, Mrs. ¥. P. Todd having highest score, Mrs. W. 1. Builard the lowest. During the afierneon punch was served and aft- The bearers were | V resvit of blood poisoning. | | ¥ gast. Burial was in St. | ‘s cemetery. Louis B. Kenneds this city was formerly represented, but nothing is being said about Pufnam going in again. Eugene Brosseau, clerk in a local drug store, is confined to his home by illness due to an attack of blood poisoning. Several men from this city are get- ting much pleasure out of fishing through the ice at Alexander’s lake. Takes Another Factory. Putnam will find special interest in the jtem in the Danielson news this morning telling of the taking of an- other factory by the Connecticut Mills company, which manufactures tan duck, the same material as will be woven by the Manhasset company, to occupy the Monohansett mill in & line of manufacturing that is enjoying great prosperity, To Issue State Certificates. State Truant Officer W, 8. Simmons father of Charles Ieach, business|of Central Village has arranged to be manager of the Waierbury American, | in Putnam once a week, on Saturdays, | formerly of Danpielson, was held in | in an ofiice in the Union block, for the purpose of granting _certificates manufacturers or emw | years of ar CRIMINAL NEGLECT. for in Eastern Case Humane Agent Part of Town. ention of a deputy sheriff h ed to what appears to be minal neglect of animals erson in the eastern part nvestigation Is to 1an called to see a man ill trouble found him in a w like a refrigerator for of fire. Out in the stable was & | dead calf and a cow nearly as badly { oft, their condition due to lack of care | and nourishment. The financial condi- n of the owner is such as to have evented such 2 pitiable condition. PRISON FOR JARDINE. Locomotive Joy Rider Who Wrecked Boat Train Gets Six Years. Jardine, the locomotive joy rider,who stole a big mogul in the raiiroad vards at South Worcester a short time ag ran it out on the main line and fina smashed_into the New London boa train at Webster, was given a sentenc of six years in the Massachusetts state reformatory at Concord Mondav when presented in the superfor Court at Worcester, after he had chatged his plea from not gullty to guilty. A plea for clemency and a light sen- tence for Jardine by his attorney did not appeal to the court. the offense be- ing considered sufficiently grave to warrant the punishment inflicted. A railroad detective who was in Put- nem Monday afternoon and who had been in the court when Jardine was sentenced said that the prisoner had declared there was no truth in the re- ports circulated at the time of the epi- to | loyers in other | A cablegram from British India re- cently conveyed the tidings of the death in that country of Mrs. Charles Harding, for many years a missionary the kind that whet the appetite—and satisfy it. in the Bombay presidency of British 14 kinds India. She was a sister of Rev. John 10cents—at all grocers W. Ballantine of West Stafford. A NERRTILSOULE 0O, number of Stafford people have pleas- ing remembrances of her as a teacher in Mt. Holyoke college. She was born in an American family in Hindustan and like other members of the family was educated in New England insti- tutions. 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