Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1912, Page 2

Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, ————— News of Particular Interest About Corsets in the White Sale Certainly these days of increasing attention to such things, it is sasy enough to find the preci corset adapted to each style. The corset that will bring out the really good lines of a woman’s figure. The NEMO, SPIRANA and LOOMER makes turn out some of the best made corsets on the market, and very moderately priced—for in- stance: The Spirana Corsets sell for... The Loomer Corsets sell for.. The Nemo Corsets sell for.. WO SPECIAI.S IN CORSI-ITS THIS WEEK The W. .$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 ..$150 to $3.00 ..$2.00 to $500 Nemo Corsets in two styles Corsets, an incom- th $3.00 to but being parable corset for durability and f ntinued style we are of- strength, worth 3150, White sale g them at § price 69¢, STAFFORD S°FINCS Rhode Islands and Warrenn Still Tied | for First Honors in Candlepin League. JEWE'T CITY { Body of Samusl Coles Coming from | Saskatshewan—Chimney Fire Satur- | day Near Savings Bank—Club M Ings This Week. fn.»u for first honors Candlepin league. Mullins with a to- tal of 306 is leading in high three-| strings. The Manufacturers and John- | sons are tied for sixth place, and the other teams remain in the same posi- tions as last week: The Standing. Rhode Islands and Warrens are still in the Stafford Misg Ethel Burdick spent Sunday in Vebster eodore Robinson is confined to the e with an attack of tonsilitis. The reading m at Slater library | as closed on Sunday ‘ternoon, 48 | furnace is undergoing repairs, and | WILLIMANTIC What Is Geéing On Tonight, Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, K. of P. Town Movi; Scenle February Mee(lng of Board of Al dermen. St. John's Commandery, No. 11, K. & AMERICAN THREAD COMPANY To Kuild Big Power Mouse and Erect x¥ Plclures at the Bijou ‘and em| Improvements. hundred and twelve will be a busy year with the American | Thread company. It is said that the | company will build a fine new power ouse to meet the increased demands | of the various mills. It is understood that the power plant wilk be a thor- | oughly up to date electrical plant, sit- uated across the river below No. 4 mill. There is need also, it is said, of installing & large new engine In one of the mille to replace one that is fast passing its usefulness, The greatest change for the im- provement and enlargement of the Jocal plant, however, will bée the erec- tion of a large pulp-speol mill, The officials have decided that the pulp-spool making Industry has phssed ! Its experimental stage and is so prac- | tical as to prove, staple and therefore | it has been deemed advisable to erect a plant for this part of the company’s industry, to take care of the spool- | making end of the business. { The mill will probably be located near the stone houses, to lessen the | distance of cartage and facilitate bus- iness in various respects Work will be commenced at an eas| date, it is rep ul-cd Nineteen Bought up Sunday Papers. | Sunday papers went like hot cakes | at all the newsdealers Sunday and not a copy of any Sunday publication eith- er Boston or New York was for sale shortly after midday. The cold wave | kept people indoors and reading was therefore resorted to by a greater number than is usually the case. here @as no heat ol g Won, Lost. s db, ks rudet Of hee Sliter, dae. | Jarrens .2 9 il Middletown Won, 2413, . F. Btleson, i b Islands. ... 24 9 7| Windham high school basketbali £ ey Saugh- | dependents - A1 10 1607 | team suffered defeat Saturday after- e T R s [ Cibiey ... i O ,h.filnnon in Middletown at the hands of n Tuésday afternoon. Merchants .15 18 455 | the fast quintette representing the The members of the Men's club and { Johnsons o R .303| high school in that city. The final neif 1adles of the Congregutional | Manufactarers 0 23 303 | score was 24-13. ; ¢h, have been tnvited to the homne Crescents .. 5 2 1521 At the end of the first half the scora the Dresident G, A. Haskell, on | _Total pinfail: Warrens 14,351, Rhode| was § to 7. Tie Windham boys felt Tuesday. evening. ;Iglands 14,141, Independents 14,061,| the defeat keenly, as they won from The Men's class of the Methodist [ Clérks 13,972, Merchants 13,778, John- | du(m\n carlier in the season. Har- song 13,751, Manufacturers 13,393, Cres- | cents 13,245, High team total, High team point, church meet at Paul Geists's in Lisbon this (Monday) evening. wag a lively chimney Warrens, 1,395, fire on Warrens, 47 Saturday in the house in the rear of | 1 . The Jewett City bank building, It was | High three strings, Mullins, 308, subdued in short order by the use| HIigh single string, Wilcox, 124, Average of leader: of chernical One of the large chem- ical extinguishers had never been used | Tufts, Independénts . 92 Py since it was placed in a hiouse, which }fumiflwmfii‘m" 30| Prosecuting Attorney and Judge Re- ears ago, and it worked as | C- Foph el a5t 1 had Just been filled. This | Bandi, Cicrks ...... yui ares RN, coe i R s to. D aks well for the chemical with|DaDalt, Warrens ... 89| Fined Because His Agent Sold Lig- ich the extinguisher is charged. Wilcox, Rhode Islands . <eer 880 or to Minors. Foreman Delaney was on hand im- | Reynolds, Clerks 88 mediately after the fire was over to | Tonidandel, Rhode Islands. *"‘ In police court Saturday morning, see that the extinguishers are re- | M. Turschman, Johnsons 87! John O'Neill pleaded gullty to violating jea Jenhie Kendall and _ Marie R hines (il wodh: 1 S onoh T Wi, e e fined | ses ie la and A - 4 2 e gagem, iquor to a minor. e was fine Bernard of Taftvile were Sunday| Monday—Rhode Islands vs. Johnsons.| §f30 'S0t 'O n tnting to §29.80 Merchants. Clerks ‘War- Tuesday—Crescents vs. ‘Wednesday—Independents vs. Thursday—Manufacturers vs. rens. guests of Misg Edith Roode. T'he body of Samuel Coles, who died atchewan, Canada, left there, turday, and after a four davs" journey will be laid to rest beside his wife in the Voluntown cemetery, Dr. Frank Coles of Norwich is a son f the deceased, and another son, Lece BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE Coles, who lived with his father, will aceompany the body Mr. and Mrs. He L. Crawford of W Bennett of Vol guests at C, egan and George wn were Sunday ner’s, Arrested at Reading. Pa., Feb, ¢ Albert Wol- he murdered his wife at Lan- )day, was arrested aiL his house here tonight. He of- > resistance. He expréssed re- the shooting, although he in- nis wife deserved her fate, 18 in prison here awaiting the ar- xal of Lancaster officers. FREE Hith 1 Pound of Pure Baking Powder FEW OF THE ITEMS BOYS® and GIRLS' SLEDS 10 Qt. BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL- ED KETTLES BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED TEA and COFFEE POTS ENAMELED KETTLES with COVER LARGE GALVANIZED TUBS ENAMELED WATER PAILS BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED OAT- | MEAL COOKERS HEAVY ANTI RUST TIN DISH| PANS LARGE JARDINIERS (98¢ value) 3 Q. 9137 GIRL'S DRESS. Gibson and yoke effects are always black | popular, Red henrietta with CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS | futache braid for trimmink wis used | o this model yoke poriions of PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER| (he back exténd 50 Cents a Pound THE T. R. SADD C0. Vhlllmmtlc, Conn. cuf in | pattérn is 3 it réquired ation mailed 7.0 flver Oy or stamps or through Dapt., ompany S cgnt Ink and Pencil Tablets 3 for 10 cenis clitn JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Consul Bamuel H, § k of Mann- neim reports 174 automobile accidents | in the Grand Duchy of Baden last year,"sn increase of 66 over 1909. Of the occupants of cars, 51 were injured 4nd one killed, while of third persons 45 were injured and seven killed. A jaii sentence was imposed on 24 chauf- feurs and on two drivers. The driver I8 always responsible unless he can prove that he was priving too fast un- der orders of the machine owner. ———— BREAKS A COLD IN JUST A FEW HOURS. Willimantie, Gonn. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Main Street, Telephone Proves Quinine is Never Effective in the Cure of a Severe Cold. or the Grippe. Willimantic Nothitig cles that you can take witl break up cold or end grippe so LLMORE & SHEPARD, promptly us & dose ‘of Bapoa ol cesgors to Sessions & Eimore) niamers and Funeral Uirectors, 60-62 North Strest, Compound every two hours until three cousecutive Goses are tukon. The mott miserable headache, nesg, head and nose stuffed ug ishnegs, eneezing, running of the nos, duli- § 3 sore throat, mucous satarrhai " &fDZ"B::cfif:ANT arges, sareness, stiffness, rher ephione 3 tism pains and other distress legin to leave after the very first dese Pupe's Cold Compound is of three vadrs' more than fifty result o8t of s, and research at a theusan H. SPRING Piano Tuner p ity e centains ne quinine, which Have | time in several montlis | Netted the wssoclation: & « . st i gonelusively demonstrated is not er- | artment was cailed out |SU L the best thing one P feotivh ih the treatment of coids or | Saturday during the neen hour, thep o FIECGRE O b . HIRAM N. FENN ] i a ey L tigens in this vicimity, wvas neldst % ‘ake this harmless Compound as|the cornor of Park and Pleasam;‘ e s . "9 JEL Y LRTAKER snd EMBALMER | directed, with the knowledge that|Strects. Montgomery hose company |StyJohm's hall Sunday afternoon. 82 Chuzeh St, Willimantic, Ct, {¢iephone Lady Assistant is Ao other medicine made any- where eise in the werld, which will euta your cold or ead Grippe misery omptly and without any ether as- ance or bad after-effects as a 2;- cem package of Pape’s Cold Com- pcund, which any druggist in world can supply. A nrce vartety of Presh Wish; also €callops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 29 North St, { A Simple Neat Frock for Mother's Girk | cents in | fever- | the Ir ve's stalwart guard ’dxd nol make the trip, Colchester Boys’ will be in this club | next Saturday. GOOD MAN—BAD BUSINESS. | At the time Mr. O'Neill was re- | Guested to appear in court a few days since, he knew nothing of the charge against him and entered a plea of not guilty. He was permitted to go upon his own recognizance until Saturday morning, at which time the case was scheduled for trial. In the meantime, he learned that a man he had tem- porarily hired to work for his regular batrtender, who was ill, had sold liquor to a couple of minors. In court he admitted to the authori- ties that he was satisfied that the two minors mentioned in the complaint had purchased liquor in his place, and he would therefore plead guilty to the second count, that of selling to Russell Rogers, agl—d 16, on the evening of January 27, the other count having béen nolled by Prosecuting Agent A. J. Greenslit. The prosecuting agent told the court that his investigation of the case sghowed that the minors had never before been in Mr. O'Neill's place and that they did not know either Mr. O'Neill or his bartender. He said thatsMr. O'Neill had always run a good place and had a good reputation | for so doing, and that in his ten years’ experience as a prosecuiing agent not | a complaint had been lodged before againgt Mr. O'Neill. He recommend- ed td the cdurt that in view of the circumstances the lowest fine allowed be imposed. The court then imposed sentence on Mr. O'Neill, saying: “It must indeed seem good to hear such things said about you, and I regrel that you find yourself placed in this manner, but you know the business of a liquor dealer is a hazardous one¢ and that he is at all times responsi- ble for the acts of his agent as well as those of himself. 1 wiil impose the lightest fine permitted by the stat- ute, $10 and costs.” On the Ragged Edge—Prison Next. Octave Brousseau, aged 40, who was arrested Friday evening, charged with | larceny, pleaded guilty to taking § from the safe in E, I". Casey’s store early Friday morning. Chief Richmond told stances of the arrest. the circum- Judge Arn()h] oner if he had dn: to say, to which he repiied, sir without raising [; crouching sitting pes th | The court said the time you have heen arrested for lar- ceny and the sixth that you have been { hefore this court. You could have | been charged with being a common | thie but the complaint was not so | worded. You are on the {If you are arrested again ‘ vou can be gentenced to state y n: I'll give you thirty days in jail.” | Wife Ordered to Get Husband Posted | Louis Jacksen, arrested some time ago, charged with intoxication and as sault upon his wife, but had his case continued because his wife was not able to appear in court against him at the time, was found guilty on both counts. He was fined $15 and costs for | intoxication and execution of judgment | } was suspended on the charge of as- |R. I, during the coming conference sault, year. The court ordered the wife to go Mr. and Mrs, ira D. Martin recently | immediately to the selectmen and get | entertained Frank T, McCann of | hushand posted She readily | Brighton, Me, agreed to this as she had pleaded for Good Bills at Theater. some means of keeping her husband 7 | out of tha saloans. Jackson's fine and | The Auglsta Perry st | costs were paid by his employer it o & T G By ey {the Orpheum theater | Qite 1o Liary by Dr. in the afternoon, Der Jules Jordan, | _ Through the gencrosity of ome of Willimantic's former sons, the | library of the city is to he enric the addition of a’ set of White tional Cyclopedia of American The donor is Dr. Jules { new. of Providence, R. 1 i e addition will prove a vai { ) the library and Dr. Jordan's houghifulness is sure to be Department Out for was the first to arrive and it was discovered that Dr. F. B, Wilcox's au- tomobile was afire. A line of chemical w:‘s used and the fire was soon put out. The automobile was standing at the rear of the residence of Arthur I, Stiles on Windham road. Dr. Wilcox Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam Comq’;ny I's Conceért and Ball in Large New Pulp Spool Mill—Other | Automobile Fire, and his chauffeur had just returned | triotic exercises will be held during from ngmn to Columbia, The Xfittm‘rz the morning session. Pierre on, had started te cran s the engine when it backfired. To ali| Scouts Find Few Moths' Nests. appearances there was a slight leak in There is much satisfaction in the the gasoline supply pipe and it caught | announcement that very few brown- tall moths’ nests have been found in afire. The use of @ hand fire extin- } guishet proved ineffectual in staying | this section by the investigators wkho are looking for the pest. the progress of the fire. The wool- work of the car was badly damaged | Only a few applications for read- and the hood badly burned also. It [Justment of their assessments h: is said no damage was done the en- | been made by taxpayers to memnbers ine. The automobile was insured fos | Of the board of relief, which has boen holding sessions at the selectmen’s 700 through a local agency. A rooms since the beginning of Febru- ary. Two Large Audiences Hear Mrs. May Pepper Vanderbilt. The services held Sunday in Loeom- er opera house, one in the forenoon and anather in the evening, under the auspices of the First Spiritualist so- clety of Willimantic, at which Mrs. May Pepper Vanderbilt was the speu!wl er, were largely attended. The messages proved the interest- | ing features of the meetings. Mr: Vanderbilt gave. several Sunday tl were very convincing and accurat answetred her questioners. During both services, C. Howard Millerd ren- dered a number of solos. He was ac- companied upon the piano by Miss Working Day and Night. The mill of the Glen (Worsted com- pany at Elmville, this being the Sayles mill, is being operated day and night, and the prospects are said to be excellent for a continuance of thig Zood fortune, About 100 hands are employed. Honors for Cushing Farm, At the recent annual convention of the Connecticut Dairymen's assocla- tion ip Hariford, Cushing farm, oper- eted 1) Miss Lucy Jarvis of Allen was awarded second for general display i b rket milk and also was awarded Maybelle Taft, a cash prize for the excellent showing Hidbhe) | Comtis. 1 | Mo made by the milk when subjected to i analytical tests, The literary and linen committces of. the ladies’ auxiliary to St. Joseph's hospital are to meet at the nurses’ home this (Monday) evening. INTEI\SE COLD 12 Degrees Below Zero Saturday, with Survey Completed. Penetrating Northwest Wind. Engineers in the employ of Civii| Engineer Robert . Mitchell have The rigor of a relent s completed & survey of the Bricktop |as is seldom experienced in this lati- road from Miller hill to the Green in | tude, was applied with cruel persist- Windham Center. It is expected that|ency Saturday, when the most biiterly a considerable amount of work will | cold day of the season practically be done on this road as soon | caused a suspension of business, uot weather permits its being properly | that those who have business to do worked. were not ready and prepared to do it, but because the weather conditio To Decide Good Roads Question. |Kept all within doors who could po Fhc il ¢ o o ot o | 8ibly avold going out to be lashed he seiectmen of the town of Cov-|py tne biting wind and shriveled by entry have issued a call for a spe - : | the Arciic temperature. Twelve d town meeting to be held In A, O. U.| grees helow zero was the early morn- W. hall in South Coventry, 5"‘,"“{ | ing mark registered in various par February 17, to see if the town willl :% iy horough, but the intensily of vote to appropriate a sum Of mONCY | tha aold was — greatly amplified by for state highway purposes. Local Notes. Saturday afternoon Chief Thomas P. Foley was called to Meadow strev to put out a chimney fire, | the strong northwest wind, which w as gearchingly merciless as those ds that sweep the ice fields of the frozen north. At noon in Danielson thermometer at a home on Mechaui: strect registered zero, while one Saturday trade. In considering the cold there were those who found il source for a displ humor, how- One man related that the me in his thermometer had gobe that it bent the nail | the lower part of the inst/ument. which axother replied. “Pshaw! That's nothing. The mercury in mine weu €0 low that it not oniy bent the nail, but broke it off, letting ths thermo eter fall to the ground, from W it crawled under the veranda to warm.” The Danielson at Mrs. A. H. Arn day afternoon this Wedresday Mr. and Mrs. C. ford tors Saturday. Miss Alice Doyle of ctory spent Saturday in Hartford. William H. Ross of Eastford was a Willimantic visitor turday. Frank H. More of Spring was in Canterbury Saturday. Guy 8. Richmond of Hartford spent the week end at his home in this city. T. J. Little spent the week end with his daughter, Mrs. L. J. Kinney of Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Maine Windham left Saturday for two day: stay in Hartford. Miss Frances ( 1 of Jackson street spent the week end with friends in Milford, Mas: Miss Caroline M Colgrove s]vent the week end with her brother, A, N. Col- grove and family, in W« di(r'bur,\ M. J. Nichols, who has been em- ployed in a Main street tea store for several months past, has resigned. Miss Florence 1. Hunt of Chapiia spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Witter, in Hartford. C, Case were Hart- extraordinary str cury low supporung 1o | street e s instead of weel, PUTNAM Sabatina Dibatisto, Mangled by Train, Given Last Sacraments of Catholic Church—Death of Charles Ellis—De- lor Davignon Gives Skin to Help Bonneville—Milk Up a Cent Per Quart. Sabatina Dibati laborer, from , lost his life Satur- to, A 4 Hyde Park, Ma Capt, P. J. . Sullivan of Bingham-| qay morning as the result of an acci- ton, N. Y., arrived in town Saturday 2a6t Thompson. = Dikbatisto to spend 4 few days with his fam . laborers loading Dr. Donald L. Ross, superintendent | sleepers on a work train near the sta- of the Connecticut Colony for Epilet-| tion hamed. Dibatisto was standing tics, at Mansfield Depot, was a Willi- | near the end of one of the cars when mantic visitor Saturday. the locomotive, which had been de- tached from the to be coupled on. warning cry train, backed into it He did not hear the of the forelan to be on Doris French, a student Wellesley, spent the week end at tk home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, French of Church street. the lookout, and when the impact came ¥ = or .| he los a re o the Mr.'and Mrs. Eugene Squires moved | 1€ lost his balance and fell to th Saturday from thdwWindham house, | KIS, Ofic car, passing over his hody, formerly the Irvin house, to a teme. | ACT0SS U ] Dibatisto was put aboard the ex- ment in the Topliff house on Belle- |, 0. V4 "Gty at 9.26 4. m. oo i when it came along, with the intention s of sending him to the Day Kimbal 1 hospital, but he was terribly injured DANIE'L‘,'?N and died in the baggage room of the Jocal railroad station before he could e removed to the institution, How Lincoln Day Will Be Observed— | Rev. E. F. Studley Considering East Because of the intense cold the | a Broad street residence was showli g streets of the city were deserted at|four below 3 an early hour Saturday evening. { _ All during the day the business sec- ——— i 3 most deserted, as far as \ Personals. being out of doors for anv Ve length: of time was concerned, and thy | 8 Phaneuf was's, Hartford vis- storm goi only a portion of their usuai | Plymouth CROSS, SICK, FEVERISH CHILDREN NEED GENTLE, THOROUGH CASCARETS — Most of the ills of childhood are caused by a_sour, dllordered punnuch. slugsish liver and constipated bowels. They catch cold easily, beco; ome cross, listless, irritable, feverish, restless, tongue coated, don't ut of lleep ell and nced a gentle, though thorough, physic—but don't try_to f dose of oil into the little one's aiready sick stomach—it.is cruel' éedless an old-fashioned Any child will gladly take Cascarets which act gentb—neur gripe or produce tha slightest uneasiness—though cleanses the little one's system, sweetens the stomach and puts the liver and Howels in & pire, healtby con- dition. Full directions, for children’ and grown-ups in each package. Mothers can rést easy after giving this gentie, bthnromzh laxative which costs only 10 cents per GX. of the body and prepared it to be sent to Hyde Park on an afternoon train. Dibatisto is said to have been in this | country only six months. He leaves his wife and two children, who across the seas in sunny Italy I to hear of the tragic ending of and | father, performed secretly early in the week When Mr, Davignon learned that thees graftings, from relatives of Mr. Bom=- nerville, and a fourth from a | woman whose name is unknown, ha | proved unsuccessful and that hi friend was in dire need, he immediate« Iy presented himsaelf and asked that n€ | talk be made about ft. Following the voluntary operationg OBITUARY. on Leo Bonneville and Leo Basinet Charles Ellis. | son and nephew of the injured man. Charles Ellis, about 57, who for five | for skin that was unsuccessfully sraft« weeks has been a patient at the Day | ©d onto Mr. Bonneville, he was re« Kimball hospital, died at that insti- | moved from the home of his brother« tution Saturday morning. The an-|in-law, Hdmond = Basinet, 100 W nouncement of his death caused gen- | Street, and was;put into a city hospi eral sympathy, as he was a man who | brivate room with private nurse an by reason of his many admirable traits | everything elsé that could alleviate his had come to be generally beloved by |almost endless pain, d the citizens of Putnam, where he had | Thereis still some uncertainty as to the result of his fifth attempt to graft «kin onto Mr., Bonneville, The band- ages have not been removed. The con- dition of Mr. Davignon was reported jast night to be remarkably good. Te is still a little stiff but ig expected to be out of bed and up and around by the middle of the coming week. MILK COSTS MORE. Advance of One Cent a Quart, Begin- ning Today—Producers Say Step is Imperative. been a ident for T nearly a score of s about that length of time ago Ellis came to this city, en- tering the employ of the Putnam Woolen company, where he has been employed as boss carder and where he was regarded by employers and em- ployes as a man of whom nothing but commendable things were to be said. Mr. Ellis was born in Hampden, Me. He lived during the early years of his life in Belfast, Me, in which ity he obtained his education and married. He came to Putnam from where he was for several years with the Plymouth Wool- There is going to be a boost at once en company as overser of the card-|in the _v\hnleunle and in the retail cost ing room, coming from that city to|0f milk to Putnam consumers, This Putnam. genera] advange of one cent a quart will go into effect this (Monday) During his re ence here Mr. Ellis, while very much app . was not | Morning, in aceord with the announce- SeemiNant | 1 &' B * Deing | ment in the wording of the following Frmatlly 4 man Whos {arost | circular which was distributed by the milkmen while making their rounds on Sunddy: To Our Customers: Owing to the fact that the last two years hay and corn crops have been practically a failure, in_his home. He was not identl- d either, to any extent, with frater- nal organizations, but was a valued member of the Royal Arcanum of this city. He is survived by his wife, two and owing to the high price of hay daughters, Flora E. of New York and | and grains, it is absolutely impossibla Bvelyn B, of Putnam: son, Frank | to produce and deliver millc under six of New York, a brother, Albert C.| ¢ents (6e) a quart wholesale and sev- of Waterville, Me., and a sister, Mrs, | én cents (7c) a quart retail, There- £ I Browh of Naw Yot fore on and after Feb, 17th, 1912, the ik price of milk will be 8¢ wholesale and FUNERAL. 7o retail—Milk Producern’ Wholesale P Svbemuivngivin and Retall Organization, That the milk dealers have a fal¥ SRhc Senahng: chance of making the advance prices Funeral services for John Donohue, | gt 1 2| stick ssured, but it was st 80, were held at Holy Trinity church, | Saaraer that thore Wil b6 & el oot | Pomfret, Saturday morning, Rev. J : fined effort among large users of mil in the city to combat the advance by giving their business to milk dealers who have not gotie into what is being called a trust There are about 30 dealers who fle- liver milk in Putnam; of this number, it was stated by H. R. Hurlbut of ‘Woodstock avenue, Saturday, about 28 have agreed to the advance in prices. Up to this morning the wholesale price of milk (for four quarts or over) has | been five cents a quart, the retall price six cents a quart. It is understood that the milk deal- ers who have gone into the union agree to maintain the new schedule of prices and to post a forfeit of $25 each to do 50, and failing to live up to the terms of the agreement they wiil forfeit their deposit, which is to be put in a local bank, the schedule of prices adopted to remain in effect until next fall at least. ‘While some of the milkmen have not , Yet come in, moat of those who mell Iar Eltey celebrating Buria] was in St, Putnam. or a half century Mr. Donohue’ was a resident of the nearby town, being engaged in farming. He leaves his wife, A with ons and | the requiem m Mary's cemetery, in all of his children having died. connection three circumstance in his fact being that daughters died of a m within a week, this unusual occurrenc sting a lasting shadow over the lives of Mr. Donohue and his wife. FIFTH SKIN GRAFTING P To Aid Eugene Bonneville—Delor Da- vignon of Putnam Sacrifices Cuticle. The following from s per of Saturday is of est: After four operations on Worcester general ineffectual skin grafting Jugene Bonneville, Put- Ct., who now confined in a ge quantities of milk are affiliated, ivate room the city hospital, and | and only a few dealers selling small who will as the result of | quantities have not as yet considered kerosene ofl burng on his back and up- | the plan unfavorably. per arms unle: fting operation | Mr. Hurlbut said Saturday that some proves success Delor Davignon, 28 | 0f the dealers who are holding out are Green street, Putnam, {'t., a friend of | doing 80 until they feel the project the injured man, has undergone & vol-| Will be a “go” and are expected to untary operation ,so that skin remov- | come in later. ed from both of his upper legs has While some dealers in the city have ben grafted onto Mr, I.unnn\.“, | been getting seven cents a quart for 1t was learned at the ¢ { milk at retail, this has not been gen- vesterday that Mr. I-v\m.m“q cri- | eral, and the effort to make a uniform fiee for friendship's sake was made | selling price at seven cents 18 the ob- willingly and that the operation was (Continued on Page Six.) : .. Adrian Dykeman, assistant at Greenwich Call—Glen Worsted Co.|St. Mary's church, administered the Working Day and Night—Arctic | lost rites of the Catholic church to the dying man a few minutes before Cold on Saturday he expired, the priest answening a. hur- : 3 . +v call to the station, where, among Mr, and Mrs, Charles S, Francis are | I¥ Call to the sta J entertaining Miss Anna M. Irancis | the trunks and general equipment of of Remdden, N. Y. i NS | giieh a place, Dibatisto lay breathing Mrs. Kdward Hammett will have the | s 1ast upon astiny cot members. of the WG e the | T Undertaker L. B. 8mith took charge home for & meeting tomorrow (Tuc day) afternoon. Mrs, Theodore ail will be the leader of the meeting, which will be a Francis Willard me- morial. The national bank will be closed to- ;ilav (Monday) Lincoln's day, a legal oliday. Harold 8. Cortin, just returned from | Bufaula, Ala, was a visitor with Da Ison friends Saturday, wihen he w: ‘n_route to his home in Putnam A new hoiler I8 peing installed at the Cat Hollow mill, to be octupied by the Rocky Brook Manufacturing compa | Address on Lincoin. | A Ames, suvervisor of | fin XKili nd Brooklyn, | an address on Lin fe | members of Killi range { meeting thie (Monday) evening. | tichmond of Valley ¥ a visitor with friends Daniélson over Sunday. N Iarietta Healey of Webster t Sunday with her mother, Mrs John Healey of School street. Called to East Greenwich. It i said that Rev. Elliott ¥, Stud- ley of the local Methodist church is considering a call to be pastor of the Metnodist church at East Greenwich, ented, evening Squaw’s bill. peapls who are spending tha in the southern ually lew temperatur enced and that the oldest there of any in the the Kulingly Always re sociation was SUCCESs, 1 Mrs. Leonard James of Main street will have the members of the Ladies’ Reading circle at her home for a meet- ing this (Monday) afterneon. Schools to Observe Holiday. There will be only one session of the schools of Killingly today in ob- servance of Lincoln’s birthday. iae- For the “Hurry Up ady to serve instantly from Breakfast— Post Toasties and cream t T he package and Mighty Good. AL home or abroad—when business or play calls for a quick meal or lunch, about can have is a bowl of Post Toasties. Convenience of serving has helped to make this food a favorite — beyond that, delicious flavour and wholesome nourishment. “The Memory Lingers” Postum Ceeeal Co.sLtd., Pure Food Factories, Battle Creek, Mich.”