Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1912, Page 2

CHE the world v, removes Look for Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is & rel mily medicine. Give it to_yo and take it yourselt when you feel a cold coming on. It checks and cures coughs and colds and croup and prevents bronchitis and pae: nla. Lee & Osgood Co. Murray's Boston Store, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The Last Week of Our N Clearance £ aie BED COVERINGS at Closing Prices h—Clos- —Clos- GLOVES For Women and Children Woa 1 Cape Gloves in $1.00—Sale price s 1-clasp eece - lined Driving ale price §5c. i Cashmere f0c pair — Sale sloves, worth price 19c and ens—Sale price E se—Sale e price 10c t Hose — The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Paper P " FREE Home Journal rns. With 1 Found of Pure Baking Powder A FEW OF THE ITEMS BOYS' and GIRLS’' SLEDS 0 Qt. BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL- ED KETTLES BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED TEA 4 COFFEE POTS EMAMELED KETTLES with COVER LARGE GALVANIZED TUBS ENAMELED WATER PAILS WHITE ENAMELED OAT- EAL COOKERS Qt HEAVY ANTI RUST TIN DISH PANS LARGE Ji RDINIERS (98c value) CHINA D $ and PITCHERS PGICE © RE BAKING POWDER a Pound THE T. R. SADD C0. Willimantic, Conn. 5 cent Ink and Pencil 3 lor 19 cenis JAMES HARRIES, Main Street, Willimantic, Conn, . C. JACKSON, Dentist ainless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Street, Willimantie D L. Mair none LIMORE & SEEPARD, (Successors to Sessions & Elmore) {gbamers ani funeral Lirectors, 60-62 Nerth Street. LADY ASSISTANT. connection. eleshone HIRAM N. FENN DERTAKER apd EMBALMER Church St, Willimantie, Ct. Teiephons lady Assistant 2 weme wvartety of Fresh Wish: alss s ilops, Oysters ané Clams, &8 STEGNG'S FISA MARKET. 28 Nerfh St. WILLIMANTIC t Is Going On Tonight. Wha 1 tuck Lolfge, No, 16, 1. 0. 0. F, w tallatio San Jose Council, No. 14, K. of C. Camp No. 9546, Modern Woodmen of America. Trinity C! 9 R A M Moving the Bijou and Temple. Vaudeville Company at the r Opera House. ORGAN RECITAL. Many Hear Fine Music by Minor C. Baldwin—Assisted by George W. Williams. The organ recital given Wednesday evening at_the Methodist Bpiscopal church by Minor C. Baldwin was well attended and proved an excellent eve- ning's entertainment. The pleasure was increased by the rendition of a of fine vocal solos by George lllams, who was compelled to respond to encores Mr, Baldwin hug been heard in the city before and his excellent work at the orgun is always thorcughly appre- clated for its- exceptional - technique and merit Windham Encampment Installation. Windham encampment, No. 10, L O. F., at its regular moeting on gaen to Windham road Wednesday after- noon at 10 o'clock, George White, employed by Henry Snyder, the baker narrowly escaped being killed, In at- tempting to make the turn west intg ‘Windham road, he saw the Norwich trolley due at the terminus at the rallroad crossing at 1.50 o'clock right upon him. He could not turn his horse to one side quickly, but not soon enough to avert a collision. The car struck the horse, knocking it down, knocking the wheels to bits and smashing the wagon body. At the time of the crash White jumped out of the cart, escaping injury. Mrs. Thomas Left No Will. Judge of Probate James A. Shea | has- granted letters of administration on the estate of Mrs. Maria Thomas, late of Windham. An order has been issued, limiting the time for the pres- entation of claims against the estate to six months. Mrs, Thomus died pos- sessed of a littie-property in the form of real estate in the vicinity of Chap- man street, where she lived. She left no will, MERIT THE TEST. Honors at' Windham High School to Depend Upen Standing in Examina- tio The mid year examinations are be- uesday evening, in 0dd Fellows' instlled its officers. District s M. Thompson was the These were the of+ . P., Walter H. Wood Fred: L. Avery; 8. W. Stevens; J. W., Arthur W, ibe, W. E. Tinker; treas- Charles 'H. Beebe, installation of the subordinate ige will occur this (Thursday) eves ning and will be followed by a band quet and social hour. CATTLE STARVING. Stock Owned by H;R";rd lected in Columbia. rm Neg- mane Agent P. ‘Weeks had his d Wednesday afternoon plight of some stock in The stock comprises six I and a horse, and are ve a wisp of hay and but meal to subsist upon. cared for by John Mus- ned, it is said, by Black- of Hartford. Humane | Weeks communicated with the | e humane authorities at Hartford | an investigation of the case is being made at that end. Collided With Trolley Car. While driving from Manners avenue SUCCESSFUL MOTHERHOOD means more than a fat baby. It means laying the foundation of a strong, sturdy constitution. Fat alone is not enough; there muet be bone, muscle, brain'and nerves. Scott’s Emulsion is the Acme of perfection for Mother and Child. AL oRucaisTe r, but is ow! | ing held at the Windham high school Two arg being held each day and will be concluded with the close of school Friday noon. Principal Egbert A, Case has an- nounced his intention of selecting the pupils to deliver the valedictory and salutatory at graduation immediately after the result of the examinations belng held is krown, Those selected will be the ores attaining the highest average since entrance {o the school. | ¥e also unfolded a new scheme for obtaining a good class poem and song by having the writers appomnted from the class as a result of a competftion of the members, the selection to be made by competent judges. Installed by County President Ryan. Division No. 1. A. O. H,, at its meet- irg in the old armory hall on Center street, Tuesday evening, installed its recently elected officers. County Pres- ident Thomas P. Ryan of Putnam was the installing officer. Those installed were: President, Michael Welch; vice president, John W. Murphy; recording secretary, Thomas F. Keiley; financial secretary, John Curran; treasurer. | Daniel B, Sullivan; sergeant at arms James G. Sullivan; chairman of stand ing committee, James F. Twomey. Af- ter the installation refreshments were served and a soclal hour enjoyed. To Visit Canal Zone. Amos M. Hatheway and son, Edgar G. Hatheway, with Arthur C. Everest left Wednesday for three weeks' trip to Panama. They have planned to| spend six days looking over the work of the construction of the canal. FUNERAL. Johanna Clifford. The funeral of Johanna Clifford was held Wednesday morning from the family home, 105 Milk street, with a requiem high mass at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph’s church, celebrated by Rev T. H. Sullivan. The bearers were | Willlam and George Grady, Edward | and Thomas Moriart; Burial was:in St." Joseph’s cemeter: Buys Baltic Place. Fred Gilbert, who formerly ran a saloon on Lower Main street and sold it to Adam Gajewskl, has purchased | Albert Girouard’s saloon in Baltic, Probate Order Granted. Judge James A. Shea has granted to Frederick P, Davoll, administrator of the estate of his wife, Ada M. Da- voll, an order limiting the time for the presentation of claims against the Adopt a Plan A definite plan is the foundation of success in saving. It doesn’t make much differ- ence what the plan of saving 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 money they would have to pay the bar- | ber. Others walk to the 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 your savings earning interest. BEGIN NOW, rasiss| The Willimantic Savings Institute (Eistablished 1843.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. 75 MONUMENTS, Hesdstonos ang” Markers in our stack ready to by erected. Obtain ourpricss and inspect 1000 artistic Jesigna | nesday, estate to a period of six months. Chimney Fire. Wednesday morning Chief Thomas P. Foley with Foreman Benjamin Hills was called to the house at 16 Moul- tons court to put out a bad chimney fire, which was done after quite a bit of hard work. It was another case of a chimney being allowed to go too long without cleaning. Personal Lieut. Ulric A, Rivard was in Col- chester Wednesday, Louis B. Lincoln was in Turnerville on business Wednesda: John Fontaine of Norwich was in the city on business Wednesday. Mrs. D. P, Dunn was the guest of friends in Hartford Wednesday. Winfleld J. Phillips of Chaplin was a Willimantic visitor Wednesday. James Healey of Chaplin called on relatives in Willlmantic Wednesday. Postmaster Charles H. Dimmick went to Hartford on business Wed- Royden V. Sweet of New London was the guest of relatives in town on ‘Wednesday. Rev. John J. Flemming of 8t Jo- | seph's church was a Hartford visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell re- | turned Wednesday to their home In | Erattleboro, Vt. Fred B, Wright of Ashford, an ex- representative, was in Hartford on business Wednesday. Charles Topliff of Norwich, former- Iy of this city, wag in town Wednes- day, calling on acquaintances. Henry Kilburn of Walpols, Mass. has been a guest of his aunt, Mrs, Alice Kilburn of Quercus avenue. Mrs. 8, C. Chapman of Chaplin is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bnow of Summit street, Mr, and Mrs. D. A. Turnbull left on ‘Wednesday afternoon for Providence to spend the rest of the week at the automabile show. Mrs, Herbert Giilespie and son Her- bert of Providence are visiting thé | former's parents, Mr. and Mra. John | B. Trickett of Quercus avenu IiIHad Eczema I'd simply wash it away with that soothing liquid, D. D. D. Prescription, | The very first drops instantly stop that awful lich, A 2p cent trial bot- | tle will prove it We cannot absolutely guarantes a gure every time but we do say this, | It the first resular size $1.00 hottle doss not do exactly as we say it will not cost you a cent, Better try a bot- tle at once on our personal guarantee, The Les & Osgoed Co, Do not allow your kidney and biad- | der trouble (o develep heyond the reach WM, F. & P. A. LENNON, eorner Maln and Watson Stxeeta. ‘Willimantio. Cong. PATENTS Frotect> your {dea. Handsome 60-vage Gatde Bopk Free, MARRY €, BACK, Afterney. Phosnix Bleck, Danielsen, Conn, of medicine, Take Foley Kidney Pills. They give quick results and siop irreg- ulsrities with surprising prempiness, Les & Osgeod Co, ey DR. C. R, CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. I, Geer's practice | a; during his last iliness. MoGrory Buliding, Nerwvich, Coan | Deen 2 bonefit to | Mystical Rose council, K. Willimantic, Danielson and Putnflm TTTTTPTETTTL PP Rr e DANIELSON W. C. T. U. to Furnish Temperance Quarterly to Schools—George L. In- galls Administrator on Father’s Es- tate—Young-Fulton Marriage, Samuel Johnstone, who for the past five years has been with the Daniel- son Cotton company, most of the time as paymaster, left Wednesday after- noon for Dedham, Mass., where he is to be in the treasurers office of the Cochrane Manufacturing company. Funeral of Patrick Kennedy, Jr. Funeral services for Patrick Ken- nedy, Jr, who died in Moosup, were held at All Hallows' church Wednes- day morning. Louis E. Kennedy of Danielson was the funeral director. Re-slected President. Rev. Clarence H. Barber has been re. elected president of the Connecticut Temperance union, an office that he has held for nearly a decade past. The election was held in Hartford this week. Temperance Quarterly for Schools. The W, C. T. U, of Danielson has voted to send the Temperance Edu- cational Quarterly to all of the grade schools in the town of Killingly, be- ginning with the January number; also to send a subscription to the su- pervisor of the schools. Norwich Man Administrator. George L. Ingalls of Norwich has been named as administrator of the estate of his father, Willlam Ingails, who died here recently. Six months is the time fixed by the probate court for filing claims against the estate. The excellent weather of Wednes- day was improved to rush the work of filling the ice houses at the Quinebaug lake. The prospects now are that a full crop will be harvested apd that | Danielson, will have all of the ice that 1l be needed next summer. Treasurer C. C, Young of the Wind- ham county savings bank and Mrs. Young are to spend a few weeks on & southern trip, going as far south as Florida, where they will have oppor- tunities to visit several Danielson peo- ple who are in that state for the win- ter. Joint Installation. Arrangements are being made for a joint installation of the newly elected officers of Rose.of Lima council and of C., the former of Danielson and the latter of Wauregan, the work to be under the direotion ‘of District Deputy P. U Hurlihe of Willimantic, WEDDING. Young-Fulton. At the Congregational parsonage on Wednesday_evening at 8 o'clock, Rev. Clarence H, Barber officiating, Miss Helen Mrs, Theodore Fulton of School street, and Ralph C. Young, son of Cosmer A. Young, were married. Miss Annette Shepard and Chester Hutchins were the attending coupie. Mr. and Mrs. Young left on the boat train en route to New York. They will make their home in Mr. Young's residence on Me- chanic street. This is a strenuous week for the 200 students in Killingly high school, for they are engaged In their mid- winter examinations, This year the school is larger than it has ever been, but the work of the examinations is going forward with commendable des- patch. Hard Month for Rural Carriers. January has proved a tough old month for the rural delivery carriers | whose routes carry them through rough | and bleak sections of Windham coun- ty. tend with extreme lo but to resort to various methods of locomotion in making their trips. Rough, bare ground, ice covered and snow buried ways have forced them to change from motorcycles to tha regulation delivery team and agal temperatures, in some instances, to sleighs, to makae | the fastest possible time, Officers and Committees. Following are the newly elected of- ficers and commitices of the West- field Congregational church for 1912: Clerk, Miss Flora E. Fuller; assistant clerk, Miss Louise Danielson; collector, George E. Danlelson; treasurer, Frank J. G. Balley; assistant treasurer, Clayton C. Chase; audltor, Willard 8. Danfelson; member of the prudential committee, Burdette C, Hopkins; su- perintendent of Sunday school, Henry M. Danielson; deacons, Willlam H. Chollar, George B. Guild; deaconesses, Mrs, Susan M. Stone, Mrs. George B. Danielson; ushers, Willlam H. Chol- lar, George B. Guild, John A. Faine, Willard 8, Danielson, Ray W. Pel- lett, George W, Danielson, Henry Danielson, Edward M. Davis; colle tors of offerings, James A. Danielson Merrill C, Smith, Ray W, Pellett, Har- | $ old H. Barber, Wallace M, Paine, Clayton C. Chase, Edward M. Davis, Frank J. G. Bailey, Frank Lathro) William Harrington; chorister, Ever- ett O, Wood; sexton, David A. Witter; | pastor's library committes, Arthur G, Bill, Miss Marfon D. Chollar, Ciarence E. Cundall; committes on covenant relations, Simeon Danielson, Miss Ma~ ry Dexter;, Miss 8. Annie Dotyj com- mittee on weekly offerings, George I, Danielson, Miss Carrie L, Fellows, Clayton C. Chase, BECOND. FACTORY TAKEN., Connectlout Mills Company Utilizing Both Fine Buildings at Industrial Place, For those who were disheartened when the boom collapsed that promised to make Industrial place at least a small part of the hustling manufac- turing ‘quarter that the promoters led the pecple of Danielson fo belteve that it would be, there is comfort and much isatisfaction in the knowledge that within less thén five vears after the two factories wers bullt—two factor- fes that many felt would be monu- ments for decades to foolish experi- menting—the butldings are leased for the use of a manufecturing concern that has demonstrated its great suc- ceas here, With the taking of the second fuctory by the Connmecticut Mills company the fact is shown that he investinent that caused the erec- lien of the factories was ultimately ned to be g preduecer of indus- revenus for Danielses, the Industrisl and Manufac- turing company quit active eperations here after a great campaign of land | booming and fastery bullding, the general foeling was (hai the factsries would Jeng stand idle, put thess who had faith said; “We have a much betier epporiunity to get (ndustries th the faciories buflt and wail r those who may need them than we would have witheut the buildings” &and this faith has peoved 10 have been well tased, There-is no beautiful swan pend on the Indasirial place property today nor are seme of the other charming fea- tures of the prospeciyses (o he nd, & i oaly py § ffofi'}:‘if i e A :\“:ln‘ qu'firy that is $te Bive increwsin, -unig;n 3 s 3 plase v the imposing 100-fuot Oopury | bu:ll:vu; 18 'l;d éuwu and pibbanay 2] iy prove to haxe A. Fulton, daughter of Mr. and | They not only have had to con-| ) L Testimony Completed in E. M. Arnold Hearing — Excitement Over Fire Alarm at Children’s Home—Water Company Elects Directors. Judge William A. Arnold of Willi- mantic was a visitor in Putnam on ‘Wednesday. George Siswick of Stafford Springs | called on Putnam fricnds Wednesday Paul Robarge and Arthur Robarge of Holyoke, formerly of Putnam, were visitors here Wednesday. Home from Mexico. C. E. Kenney has returned to Put- nam, after an absence of three months during which he visited in Mexico. County Commissioner E. H. Cort- tis, Charles S. Barber and E. H. Hall were in Putham Wednesda: Retreat at Notre Dame: Rev. C. L. Nolen, C. S. R. of ew York will begin the annual retreat this (Thursday) evening for the young women students of Notre Dame Academy. Feast Day of Sister Paula. This being the feast day of Sister Paula of the Convent of Notre Dame,' the students there, in observance of the event, wil] present a play this (Thursday) afternoon, the annual re- treat beginning in the evening. Water Company’s Election. The Putnam Water company has elected the following directors for the ensuing year: unes B. Tatem, Put- nam; George Bhaw, Putnam; Har- | vey Wheeler, Concord, Mass.; W. H. Barker, Bosto: Elbert Wheeler, | Nashua, N. H.; Charles A. Roby, Nashua, N. H. May Become Permanent Rector. 1t is announced that Rev. F. W. Bai- ley of Worcester, who has been sup- plying as rector at St. Philip’s Epis- copal_church here for several months, i8 to be here regularly until after E: ter, and may remain permanently Rev. Mr. Bailey states that there is to| be a special service next he will have special words to sa ARNOLD HE;RING. Taking of Testimony Completed Wed- nesday—Arguments at Willimantic Next Monday. The taking of evidence in connec- tion with Arn y»m(!mn“ for discharge from bankruptcy was| completed in the superior court room | here Wednesday before Judge A. J. Bowen of Wiilimantic, referee in bankruptcy, sitting as special master. Arnold testified during the ¢ particularly with reference to hi , while Attorney F. F. R city and Clinton S. Andem of Grosvenordale were also on the wit- ness stand during a part of the sit ting, testifying relative to the details of the transaction in which they took mortgages on parcels of Mr. Arnold's property. Next week Monday at Willlmantic the arguments in the case will be made by the attorneys engaged, Searls and Russell of this city for Mr. Arn- old, Attorney. C. L. Torrey of Put- pam and Attorney §. B. Harvey of Willimantic for the objecting credit- ors. FIRE AT CHILDREN'S HOME. Hurry Call for Assistance Caused Ex- citement Wednesday Afternoon. There was considerable excitement in this city just after 4.30 Wednesday for afternoon, -when a_telephone call assistance in fighting the fire at the Children’s home came in to the store of Mark Wilson, chief of the local de- partment. Mamefleld Hose No. 3 got away in quick time, determined to do the best work possible without a hy- | drant system to help them. There was a rush for automobiles and teams by those who wanted to get to the scene of the fire, z those who were in ¢ particular there_be ounty Commi H. Barber, | . H. Hall and E. H. Corttis who have supervision of the home and who hap- pened to be in Putnam when the fire broke out. The commissioners got a | car from Joy's garage and made a fast | {run to the county home, passing the |local firemen on the way up. {$7,000 BLAZE AT COUNTY TEMPORARY HOME. Large Barn Entirely Destroyed by Fire — House Uninjured—Incendi- | arism Suspectdd. A fire which may have been of in | cendiary origin totally destroyed ti |large barn at the Windham county home for children, about two mile; side city, Wednesday The fire loss is ,and is nearly cover after ated at | y insur- | ance. The fire broke out shortly aft 4 o'clock and was discovered by a few of the §7 children In the home, most of om were just returning at the time. Job Thatcher, tendent of the home, was engaged in getting in ice when he heard the cries of fire. With the aid of his hired man Aand a neighbor he succeeded in get -4 the nine cows and about a dozen hogs | outside to a place of safety, this being all the livestock that bullding. Two of the horses were be- | Ing used in getting in ice, and the other one was on a trip to Putnam. Some of the wagoms, harness and farming implements were saved, but not all. | Immediately on discovery of the fire a request for ald was telephoned to Putnam, and Mansfleld Hose c any was sent up. but the principal defer In saving the home from destruction was made by the fire hose at the home. The supply of water coming from the large tank, which was filled to its capacity. While the barn was totally destroyed, this fire protection | system was sufficlent to prevent the home from becoming ignited or from being in any way damaged. The children at the home were bad. 1y frightened,but none was injured,and under the diplomatic handling of Mrs. Fletcher, the matron, were soon them- selves again. | ‘Mrs. Thatcher sald, after the fire, that when it was first discovered some of the children claimed to have seen three disreputable looking men com- g out of the barn, and t ef Wednesday night been respomsible fo | The fire started downstairs in the rea the barn. Just how much arried of the % d not be recalled by Commissfoner | Wednesday evening. WOMEN GO TO COURT | OVER ANGORA CAT. Each Claimed the Ownership of the Furry Pussy, [ Boston, A cat of Cohasset a big, sleek, llow Thomas of the Angora varlety—was an object of con- tention and attention in the Quincy] district court today, Mrs, Mary Cur- | tig of Cohasset et up the claim that, the cat was her proysenm :h-)v& it strayed away last Septe T s, Mabe! Barnes, also of Cohasset, the defendant in the case, proved that the Angora was given to her last March and was permitted to retain him, The felina was present ag_evidence toshow whether he was the Barnes cat or the Curtis cat | O'Halloran, William O. Rockwell, W IEWETT CITY . Early Morning Chimney Fire—What- soever Circle Holds Annual Meeting —Officers of Congregational Mission- ary Society, A bad chimney fire in the three-ten- ement house owned by P. Dolan, be- tween 4 and § o'clock Wednesday morning, made a lively half-huurs work for those who arrived with the chemicals, The damage was slight. Officers of Whatsoever Circle, The annual meeting of Whatsoever circle of The King’s Daughters of the Baptist church was held at the home of Mi M. Clarke Tuesday eve- ting. Miss Ruby Thornton was ele ed leader, Miss Alice A. Brown vice leader, Mrs. E. M. Gray secretary, and Miss A. M. Clarke treasurer. A so- cial hour followed the business, and refreshments were served by Mrs, Clarke, Congregational Missionary ~ Society Elects. The annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Congrega- tional church was held at Mrs. B. F. Burleson’s in Sylvandale, Tuesday aft- ernoon. Mrs. H. N. Wheelock presid- ed during the business meeting. Afte the reading of the reports by Mrs. G. 'W. Robinson, secretary pro tem., Mrs. John Whalley read a letter regarding the apportionment from the branch vresident, Miss Willard. Mrs. Wheel- ock and Mrs. John Whalley were re- elected secretary and treasurer for the vear, and it was decided that two members should have charge of each meeting during the year, the names to be taken alphabetically, one to pre- side during the business part of the meeting and the other when the pro- gramme is given. Mrs. R. R. Agnew and Mrs. Burleson were in charge of this meeting, and Mrs. Burleson an- nounced the programme, which con- sisted of articles concerning home mis- sions, Mrs. W. H. Gane told of Pres- ent Conditions in Arizona, Nevada and Idaho. How Can I Go to College? was the title of an article read by Mrs. Whalley. Mrs. G. W. Robinson read paragraphs from Rev. Mr. Walker's Teport of his work in Colorado on Get- ting Things Started. Mrs, Sherman Waters read an article entitled Under oothills, The Flery Cross, a of the southern mountaineers, s read by Mrs. G, H. Jennings. Mrs. .. Robinson presided at the piano. Starts for Atlanta. Mrs. L, A. Panton and Mrs. M. L Grant went to Windham Wednesd: to remain two months with their niece, Mrs. W. F. Maine, Mrs. Mary Brown started Tuesday for her home in At- lanta, Ga. George H, Lee of Providence is vis- iting his grandfather, J. H. Lee, and at_his uncle, T. E. Lee, Remember the concert and ball of the A. A. Young, Jr, H. & L. Co., 1, Jan. 26. Music by Heagney & Wallace orchestra—ad STAFFORD SPRINGS Hospital Incorporators to Meet for Organization—Whist at K. of C. So- cial—Death of John Lilley. There is to be a meeting of the in- corporators of the Cyril and Julia C. Johnson Memorial hospital at the hos- pital this (Thursday) afternoon for the purpose of completing organiza- tion. The incorporators are Cyril Jchnson, Julia C, Johnson, Freeman F. Patten, Robert H. Fisk, William H Heald, Villiam E. Hanley, Benjamin P. Cooley, Robert W. Smith, Frank H. Saker, Christopher G. Gilligan, Hanni- tal Alden, J. Carl Converse, George L. Dennis, M. D. O'Connell, C. F, Beck- with, Charles Warren, Joei H. Reed, Richard W. Ellis, Christopher Allen Washington D. Graves, Carrie, B. Mc- Laughlin, Burt T. Eaton, F. G. SBanford, a Holt, Frederic Faulkner, Michael liam Park, H, R. Wightman, A, L. Howard, Anthony Adams, A. I Mitch- ell, W, H. Hall, Charles B. Pinney, Je- rome Orcutt, Mrs. Jerome Orcutt, F. P. | Batchelder, E. C. Pinney, M, W. Leon- ard, Frederick Swindell. K. of C. Soclal. At the K. of C. social in Soclety hali Tuesday eovening prizes for Whist vere awarded as follows: First, John s May Fitzpatrick; second, Hanley, Miss Margarel Fitzpatrick. Hansen-LeMire Wedding. John Hansen and Miss Mary A. Le- Mire were married by Rev, F. J. O'Neill at St. Edward’s rectory Tues- day morning. OBITUARY. John Lilley, aged 75, a veteran of the civil war, died in Staffordville on Tuesday, after several weeks' fliness, Mr. Lilley spent most of his life in Stafford and has been a familiar fig- ure on the street in Staffordville. He aves a number of sons and daugh- ters, all residing out of town. Personal Items. r of Boston is spend- v Gilbert | ing & few days in the borough. and Mrs. Enos Penny are visit- ing in New York. Ir, and Mrs. Omer Guilman return- lay afternoon from their wed COLCHESTER Death of Patrick Flemming, Honored Member of G. A. R.—Stanislaus Dominick to Have Injured Arm Am- putated. Patrick Flemming died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Shugrue, about two miles south of the village, uesday evening about 6 o'clock. He was 79 years old. Mr. Flemming had been a resident of this place for a long term of years, and was at on time foreman of the packing room in the old Colchester Rubber compan: He was a veieran of the civil war, ng enlisted in the 18th Conn. and hav was a member of Morton A. Tainto post, G. A. R, He Is survived by three $100 Reward $100 The readers of this paper will bo pleased (o learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been abie to cure in all its stages, and that Is Catarrh. ~ Hall's Catarrh Cure 18 Lhe only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity, Catarrh being & constitutional disesss, requires a o \tutional treatment. ' Hall's Catar Cure s taken internally, acting direct- ly upon the blood and muc urraces ystem, thereby destroying disease, and Take Ha pation, Foley K Is aiwuyé give satisfaction becauss they always do the work, J, T. Shelnut, Bremen, Ga., says: “I have used Foley Kidney Pills with great satisfaction found mere rellef from n from any other kidney and P've tried almost all kinds, cheerfu) ferers for Lee & Osgoo $100 Por Plate w 4 at & banquet te Henry Clay, in‘?‘::ll Orleans in 1843, Mighty cor Iy for these with stomach trouble or indigestion, Today people everywhere use Dr, King's New Life Pllls for these troubles, as well as liver, Jidney and bowe] disorders, Easy, safe, sure. Only 35 cents at Lee & Osgaod Co's 1 can recommend them to all suf- kidney and bladder trouble) d Ce, ol g ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. ANegetable Preparationfords Opium Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy for Consfipe- flofioursml‘ayad\,l)lsflm Worns Convulsions Feverish | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. For Over Thirty Years = —CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. daughters, Mrs, John Shugrue, Mrs. Michael Clifford and Miss Nellle Flemming, all of Colchester. The post will turn out for the funeral, To Have Arm Amputated. Stanislaus Dominick went to Backus hospital Wednesday morning, where G he will have his arm amputated. A | _Mr. and Mrs. Otto Graul of Nort few years ago while at work in the | Westchester were calling on friends woods his hand and arm were crush- | town Tuesday. 3 ed by a log. ie was in the hospital aniel O'Brien and H. Wolf wer( visiting friends in Norwich Tuesday, he trip down in a touring car, J. Sullivan was in Lebanon Mon= attending the funeral of Mra m Loomis, Wilson of Worcester was was calling on friends in town Wed« nesday Borough Notes. J. Fri Rogers of Salem was i town Wednesd Clayton D, Barton of East Hamptox was in Colchester Wednesday. for seven months, but the arm never It gradually wasted away | m-;kmk’ recovered. and has been a source of trouble to | him, as there was no life in the mem- ber, which merely hung by his side, and he could not move it without the | aid of his other hand. He was work- r caller Wednesday, ed for D. A. veral years Stevens of North Wests and was a very faithful man a visitor in town Weds Charles DeWolf of Gardner e | nesday YOU WONDER WHAT BECAME OF THAT STOMACH DISTRESS Eata Few of These and All Sourness, Heartburn and Misery From a Sick, Upset Stomach Will Vanish. PAPE’S 22 GRAIN TRIANGULES OF DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION Registered_in U.S. Pat. Office No indigestion, gas, acid or eructations of undigested food, 't headache. its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It ertain remedy in the whole world and be- Time it! In five minutes a heartburn, sourness or be no dizziness, blo: e's Dia hing ¢ { men eat Millions ow their favorite foods without fear— they know now it ve u bad stomach, z a larg _cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from vour stomach 11ght. Don't keep on being miserable— are not here long, 80 make your stay agreeable. Eat st it; enjoy it, without dread of rebelllon in the yway. It sha 1d be kept handy, should with them or in case of ritis or stomach derangement at day- give the quickest, surest relief known. time or during the night it is there to anderine Grows hair and we can prove it Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus- trous and Beautiful Immediately ' After a Danderine Hair Cleanse Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and Dandruff A Tittle Danderine now will immediately double the bes bair—No difference how dall, soisten a cloth w h your hair nd at a time, The efiect is ng—sour hair will be light, d bave an appearance of abun- able lustre, softaess and | ne and ¢ one small pplication of Danderine, ce of dandruff or a loose will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a fesw week's use when you will actually see new hair, fine and downy at Arst—yes—but really new hair—sprouting all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the Toots, invigorates and strengthens them. ~ lts lifc- producing properties cause the hair to grow abun- dantly long, strong and beautiful. WGet a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and prove to yourself tonight—now—that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by carcless treatment—that's all—you surely can have beautiful haiz and lots of it, if you will just try a little Danderine. Real surprise awaits you. or falling X