Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, MOND. ' FEBRUARY 26, 1912 2.2 to Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, NEW HOUSE DRESSES For Spring One great principle of good dressing is suitability So the sensible woman who does housework for herself or somebody else wants dresses of strong, washable material as well as prettiness. The people who make our House Dresses have worked to please the women in the essential things. Suitability, prettiness and good fit, choosing percales in a variety of stripe effects, and: ginghams 'in handsome colored checks, collars and cuffs in solid color, cham- bray to match, with low or high neck. Prices $1.00 p———— THE H. G. MURRAY GO. BETHEL Fourth Quarterly Conference—Dog Fox Shot. District Superintendent Newland held the fourth quarterly conference Feb. 20th. The usual reports were read and approved. The following were chosen stewards: 1. O. Burdick, H. L. Burton, Peter J. Gustafson, Henry Richmond, Mrs. Eliza Burdick, Mrs. Hattle P. Young, Herbert Richardson: R. H. Young, recording steward; committees -Benevolences, R. H. Young, J1G. Bill, Mrs. Eliza Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. H. 1 Burton; temperance, I. O. Burdick, H. L, Burton, R. H. Young; church rec- ords, R. H. Young, J. G. Bill; parsonage committee, Mrs, Henry Richmond, Mrs. Eliza Burdick, M. Hattie P. Young, Mrs. I. O. Burdick; estimating commit- tee, board of stewards; trier of ap- B THE FIRST GRAY HAIR Easy Way to Preserve Natural Color of the Hair. A harmless remedy, made from .com- mon garden sage, quickly restores gray hair to.patural color. The care of the kalr, to prevent it from losing its col- or and lustre, is just as important as to’ care for teeth to keep them from discoloring. Why spend money for osmetics and creams to improve the complexion, and yet neglect your hair, when gray hair is even more conspic- ous and suggestive of age than wrin- kles or a pvor compiexion? Of the wo, it is easier to preserve the nat- ural color and beauty of the hair than it is to have a good complexion. All that common _garden ombined with other iruff, itching scalp and falling ha After a few applications of this sim- ple, harmiless remed gradually be restore your hair wil to its natural will be -removed, and your hair wil ne longer come out, but will start to grow as Nature intended it should. Don't neglect your hair, for it goes further than anything else to make or | | | Independents peals, Burton, L. O. Burdick. Notes. J. G. Bill-was a guest at the parson- emaining at the -quarterly con- age, ference in the evening. Mrs. Irtis Eecleston is contemplating moving to Glasgo. Mr. and Mrs, Will Chicopee are home. R. H. Young recently dog fox. STAFFOBD SPRINGS Standing Richmond of Teams in Candlepi League—Schedule of Junior Bowlers —Eighteen Tables at Eastern Star Whist. The Stafford Candlepin league has ccmpleted its thirteenth week and in- terest continues as strong as it was The at the beginning of the season, Independents, who were tied Rlode lslands for wit while the Rhode Islands slumped to| . Girard, who up to Saturday after- third. Amprim now holds the record | 70¢n Was of the opinion that it was a for high three strings with 3i2. pins|¢as: of chickenpox. The case, how- to his credit. Mulling held it last is smallpox, according to Dr. wedk ‘With 206 pins, ng, who has had considerable erience with the disease. The Standing. Won. Warzens Rhode Islands ... Clerks .. . 4 Merchants .. Johnsons .. . Manufacturers Crescents of shot a large second place last week, succeeded in holding its place, is necessary is the ectas- ichal useé of Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Hafr Remedy, a preparation of Sage and Sulphur, valuable reme- dies, for dry, harsh, faded bair, dan- r, in & short -time- the dandruff Total Pinfall. Crescents . . ....... High team total, V 1| High team point, Warre Hight three strings, Ampr High single string, Wilcox JAverage of leaders: Tufis (Inde- péndents) 92: C. Pinney (Manufactur- et Sy v 1 N " | ers) 90; Mullins (Warrens) 90; DaDolt ar ‘your good looks, You can DUY | warrens) $8; Wilcox (Rhode Islands) remedy at any drug store for|gg Boldt (Clerks) 88; Tonidandel cents & bottle, and your drug-) Hnide Isiands #7; M. Furschman not satisfied after hase a bottle today. using. ence it will make in your appes Special agents, Lee & Main street. FREE rance. With 1 Pound of Pure Baking Powder A FEW OF THE ITEMS BOYS’ and GIRLS' SLEDS 10 Qt. BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL- ED KETTLES BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED TEA and COFFEE POTS 5 Q.. ENAMELED KETTLES with COVER LARGE GALVANIZED TUBS ENAMELED WATER PAILS BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED OAT- MEAL COOKERS HEAVY ANTI RUST TIN DISH PANE LARGE JARDINIERS (980 valus) CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER 60 Cents a Pound THE T. R. SADD (0. Willimantic, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (SBuccessors to Sesslons & Llmore) mbalmers and funeral liretors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connection. 5 cent Ink and Pencil Tablets 3 for 10 cents s JAMES HARRIES, B01 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn, HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER §2 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant A mice vartety of Fresh ]'l-l’:‘x'\llo Bcallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norfh St, DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist . Painless Extracting and ; Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, Willimantic E. B. SPRING, Piago Tiiner Phone 135-4. Willimantie, Conn. ne aavertising medism in w.urn Connecticti equal to The Bule I A, : will give your money back if you Pur- You will never t it when you realize the differ- Osgood, 131 (Johnsons) 87; Reynolds (Clerks), 87; Amprim (Rhode Island) 8 Schedule this week: ™ ms_vs. Crescents; Tuesday, Clerks Warrens; Wednesday, Merchants Inderendents: Thursday, Rhode Islands vs. Manufacturers, Junior Bowlers’ Schedule. The junior bowling league of the Young Men's cluh has adopted the fol- lowing schedule: nday, John- 6, Eagles vs. Haymarkets; April Ti- gers vs. Eagles; April 11, All ars vs, Rexord Juniors; Aoril 13, Giants vs. Independents; April 18, Tigers vs. Independents; April All Stars vs. Haymarkets; April 20, gles ve. Ath- | the Order of La Presentation de Ma- leties; April 20, Giants vs. Rexford {1fs, Perlin, N. H. Lyman Bergeron Juniors. of Claremont, N. H, Ovilla Bergeron sames will be rolled Tuesda Thursdays and Saturdays, There will be two games Saturday afternoon ex- cept this week, when three games will be played on Saturday. There will be 1.0 games during the spring vacation, Eighteen-Table Whist. people at the whiat aimen pies and 9] The Grex ciub basketball team com- ern Star Priday evening. Prizes were| Prsing the following husky auintette, Mrs. J. T. Clark, Miss Masion | G854, Lev Morse, Harrington and ; S e Higgins, went 1o Sufeld Saturday mond Park and Harry PoW- | gvening’ and suffered defeat at .ihe Hsiacan Nokar, hands of the fast five representing Fisk was in Hartford on bus- s Saturda M Alice Fitton Willimantic, was town over Sunday Eli Patnode, who has been confined to the house by illness for the past two weeks, wes iaken to a hospiial in Hartford last Friday. s who with ches ives in rela in To abolish 14 grade in New Jersey the Pennsylvania railroad has let contracts for new construction work to cost $3,000,000. ——— e ADVICE ABOUT GRIP How to Escape lts Dangerous After Effects. With so.much grip in town this winter a few words of advice will not be_out of place. Tirst, grip is no trifle. Its after ef- fects are often very serious. Second, grip is particularly bad on children, old peopie and all who are not in the best of health, 1 Third, grip hangs on—takes away your energy and appetite—leaves you féeling weak and played out. That is & dangerous condition. ™ The best thing -you can do is ‘to bulld yours¢lf up with Vinol, our de- 1ofous cod llver and iron preparation without ofl. It tones up the system and makeg you strong and vigorous. Read this letter from R. J. Lown, Oneonta, N. Y.: “I had en attack of grip last January which left me in a very y weakened and rundown eondition. Lately I began to take Vinol and 1 find it strictly all right. It began fo help me from the very first and now T am as weli as ever,” Remember, we guarantes Vinol te do just what we say—we payv back your money if it does not. Broadway Pharmecy, G, G, Engler, Norwieh, Ct, Werbans about the house, which has been Rhode Islands placed under quarantine. The family Independents comprises, heside the sick girl, the Clerks ! mother &nd four other children. One Merchants of the younger children has been at- Johnsons tending St. Mary's parochial school Manufdctiivers the past week. Al precautlons to WILLIMANTIC WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pythias. WANTED IN NORWICH, James Bray Arrested for Theft of Watch and $5. James Bray, a well dressed young man, who was wanted in Norwich for the theft of a watch and $5, was ar- rested here Saturday mcrning and held for the Norwlich authorities. An offi- cer from that city came here and es- corted Bray back to the Rose of New England to stand trial. Bray szid he Willimantic, was a textile worker and had recently left Lawrence, Mass. TOWN CLOCK SLOW. Besides, the Heavy Weights Are Said to Be Likely to Fall. The towr. clock in the tower of the “Town building has gone bad again and is not keeping time as it should. The mechanism is out of order, the clock has lost ab,ut five minutes, accord- ing to standa:d time. Besides, L is ‘claijmed that the weights which operate the big clock, weighing several tons, may be pre- cipitated through the tower and the floors c¢f the building into the supericr court room and the omfices below, ard land et last in the cell room at police headquarters. At the time the big clock, that can R. H. Young; auditors, H. L.|be geen for miles arovnd in its illumi- nated state at night, was installeG, the firm frstalling it stated that parts of the mechanism, particularly the wires that are connected with the heavy welghts, would of necessity have to be replaced within a certain number of yeare. That period has long since passed, and for a number of ycers the clock has been patched up now and then, but the dangerous parts have never been attended to as they should be. Thinks Girl Has Smallpox. Saturday afternoon, City Health Of- ficer Dr. W. P. S, Keating was noti- fled that there was a case of smallpox at 603 Main street. This is the first case to be reported in the city in about ten yenrs and as far as the in- vestigation so far conducted has re- vealed t i source, Miss Touise Vachon, the 16 year old daughter of Mrs. Amanda Vachon, is afflicted with the disease. Miss Va- chon has been ill but two or three daye, and has been treated by Dr. C. n h x The girl has been employed in No. 4 mill, and has not been out of the city and it is not known how she could have contracted the disease The city health officer has notified the gelectmen and Fitst Seiectman Robert E. Mitcbell has arrarged with Dr. Keating to care for the patient. The case is well developed and the eruption covers the girl's face, Late in the afternoon special offi- cers were appointed to do patrol duty guard against the spreading of the dis- ease are veing taken. Frozen Pipes Thawer by Electricity. Saturday the apparatus fixed up by the Willimantic Gas and Electric Light company for the use of the city to thaw out frozen water pipes was giv- en a gocd tryout and proved efiec- tual, The first service pipe tackled was at James 2. Smith’s on Ash street; the frczen pipe was thawed out there Dy the electric current in abcut twen- ty minutes. 'The was then taken to Ives stree sed to thaw out two more service pipes with ex- cellent results. The machine was tak- en to other places and the same good results were effected. ayor D. P. Dunn, Alderman D. B. O'Connor and Supt. H, S. Moulton of the water rtment witnessed the February Tigers vs. All ; | work accomplished with the aid of the March 2, Giants vs. Athletics; March | electrical apparatus 2, Haymarkets vs. Independents; S = March 2, Eagles vs. <ford Juniors; OBITUARY. March 5, Tigers vs. Haymarkets: s March 7, Athletics vs. All Stars; Francois Bergeron, March 4, Eagles vs, Ciants; March Francois Eergzercn, aged 62, died at Independents vs. Rexford Juniors: | his home, 62 Flm street, Saturday March 12, Tigers vs. Athleti morning, following an extended {ll- 14, Giants vs. All Stars; ness, Mr. Bergeron was born in St Haymarkets v Rexford Juniors; | Ursulle, Canada, and came to Will March 380, Eagles vs. Independents: | mantic 26 years ago. He was a rag April 2, Tigers vs, Giants; April 4,| dealer by occupation. He was a wid- All Stars vs. Independents; April 6, | ower, his wife dyving last August. These Athletics vs, Rexford Juniors; April|chlldren survive: Mrs. Celin Moquin, Mrs. BExclia l.efebre, Mias Dora Ber- geron and Albert Bergeron of this oity, Sister Marie Herondina of the Order of the Sacred Heart, L. Grande, Oregon, Sister Marle St. Charltee of of Portland, Oregon, and Alfred Ber- geroa of -Pensacola, Fla, He leaves 1wo brothers, Louls of Taftville and Jean Baptiste Bergeron of Claremeont, N. H, and a slster, Mrs. Magloire Le Brun of Claremont. N. H: { Defeated at Suffield. the. Cenneoticut Literary institute by the score of %0-17. ‘The local club hopes to be able to schedule a return game with the Suf- fleld five before the close of the sea- son and will endeavor to return the defeat sustained by them with interest, The game was a good, fast and clean exhibition. One Thousand Acre Farm in Chaplin Sold. Tne announcement was made Sgiur- day afternoun that the Frederick Htn- sen farm in Chaplin, formerly owned Ly Willlam ¥, Phillips of Hampton, had been sold to Herman A. Darling of Cyster Bay, N. Y. The farm, one of the largest in the vicinity, tains about 1,000 acres of land, two houscs and five barns, besides numer- ous outbuildings. The place is situat- ed right on Chapiin stveet and is one of the most sightly places in the whole ‘own, which is known for its neat, well kept farms and dwellings. Consider Protest of Thread Company. The board of assessors and the board of relief held a private session Saturday evening, it is understood, for the purpese of considering what ection may be taken at the adfourned meet- ‘ing to be held Tuesday to settie -the American Thread company’s proposi- tlon. It 1s understood that ‘fliere was Bome sentiment upon the part of mem- bers of the bedrds to let tne American | Thread company down a bit “easier { but that tho majority of the members | of the boards were for standing pat and exacting 1 complete show down or let' the assessment stand as it ls, Sudden Death of John Falvey. John Falvey, aged 43, died suddenly Baturday afternoon at his home, 50 Chapman stieet, He had been ili for many years, During his early child- hood he vas aficted with convulsions and never regained his health. Death was sudden and Medical Examiner Louis 1. Mason was called and pro- nounced death due to heart failure. Deceased was a son of Patrick and Julia Falvey, who came to Williman- tic in 1842, There survive a brother, Michael, and three sisters, Julia, Mar. garet and Elizabeth Falvey, all of thes city. FUNERALS. George Lincoln. The body of George Lincoln was brpught to this city on the noon ex- press Saturday and taken to :North ‘Windham for burial. Rev. J. H, Town- send, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, conducted a committal servic at the grave. The bearers were Ed- win 8. Lincoln, E. E. Bass, Mason Bates of Windham and Charles Spen- cer of Nerth Windham. Burial was in the North Windham cemetery. ¥u neral Directors FElmore & Shepard were in charge of the arrangements, Mrs. Lillian B. Thompsen. The funeral of Mrs. Lillie B. Thompson was hkeld Saturday after- noon at 2 o'clock at Elmore & Shep- ard's chapel on North street, Rev. L. M. Flocken conducting the services. 'The bearers were Russell, William, and Arthur Andrews and Harry Ta- tem, The body was placed in the re- ceiving vault at the Willimantic ceme- tery. Delude-Markoff Case Revolting. ‘l'he case of Josephine Delude vs. Max Markoff was tried Saturday be- fore Justice of the Peace George E. Hinman, Attorney P. J. Danahey ap- peared for the plaintiff and Attorney Thomas J. Kelley for the defendant. The defendant is charged with being the father of ‘an illegitimate son born to the plaintiff January 19. The ev- iderce ‘was revolting and unprinta- ble, The lawyers consumed practical- Iy ‘all day without making any argu- today the ments which will be (Monday) the court case for that purpose. heard continuing Death of Infant Son. Walter, the four months old of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Irish of 1 Main street, died Saturday mornir at 19 o'clock of hemorrhage of the bowels. The body was immediately prepared for burial and was placed in the receiving vault in the Willlmantic ccmetery at 2 o'clock in the after- noen. Personals. Charles H. Morgan epent Sat- vy in Hartford. Harry Royce attended the auto show in Hartford Saturday George Babcock of Ivoryton guest of friends in town. C. B, Pomeroy of South street was a Putnam visitor Saturday. Frank Phillips of Hampton was a Willimantic visitor Saturday. W. Tryon attended the show in Hartford Saturday. rthur Tord of Milk street spent Saturday with friends in Hartford. Miss Myrtice Kingsbury spent the wezk end at her home in Thompson. Albert Judge of East Boston spent Sunday with his family in thig city. Thomas Cotter of Boston spent the week end at his home in this city. AMrs, William R. Harrington of Win- sted spent Saturday in Willimantic. County Commissioner E, H. Hall of North Windham was in the city Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs, W, H. King of North Windham were Hartford visitors Sat- urday. Edward Kennedy of Norwich were Wi Sunday. James W. Hillhouse of Yale univer- sity spent the week end at his home in tois city. Arthur Lewis of East Hampton spent the week emd at his home on North street. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Fugene B. Hanna at- tended the automobile show in Hart- ford Saturday. Timothy McNamara Mass., was in the eity friends Satuvrday. Dr, and Mrs. J. A. Girouard and son Terdinand attended the auto show in Hartford Saturday. v Mrs. John McDonough and Miss M Sweeney attended the automobile show in Hartford Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Tatem of Putnam are iting their son, James M. Tarem of this city, Miss Mary Hevrin, who teaches in Hew Britain, spent the week end at her home in this city. Principal H, A. Tirrell of Norwich Free Academy was in Willimantic for & short time Saturday morning. James H. Ross and ex-Alderman C. C. Case were in Hartford Saturday attending the automobile show. _ Miss Florina Moreau, who teaches in East Hartford, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in this city. Misses Constance and Helen Clapp of Pleasant street were week end guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. P, Norman of Norwich. Harold Taylor, Harold Wyman, Har- ry Branch, Joseph Sullivan and Will- jam Rowan were among those from is the 20- nd Mr. Brennan limantic visitors of Paimer, calling on this eity to attend the auto show in Hartford Saturday E. M. Warner, clerk of the superior court for this county, was in Willi- mantic Saturday fer the purpose of is- EUINZ Decessary of 5 papers to a numbe: aliens who desire to become « s of this country, JEWETT CITY Four Protestant Churches Vote to Enter Men and- Religion Forward Movement—Clothes Ignite, Causing Lively Fire. A meeting in the interest of the Men and Religion Forward movement wag held in the Congregational yestry ¥riday evening. Over one hundred wete present. Tho chairman of the wrangement ¢ mmittee, Oharles F. Gardner, openel the meeting. Prayer was offered by Fev. E. M. Anthony. He then int-nduced Rev, Charles H. Ricketts, James L. Case and Rev. P. C. Wright of Norwich, who explicitly expleined the purpose of the move- ment and how <o carry it out. After the three gentiemen had spok- en, refreshmoanis of sandwiches, pic- kles, ceke and coffee were served un- der the direction of the executive committees of the three ladies’ aid so- cietles of the churches, the young men cf the churches acting as. waiters. An cpen cenference followed, Rev. G. 1), Stanley being chairman and Byron C. Wileox secretary, It was voted to enter the movement. A resolution was adopted to appoint a commitiee of one. from each organized religious denomination. in the horough' with power to elect officers and chairmen of committees. The com- mittea ineluded Dr. G. H. Jspiungs, Cengregatlonal; A. M, Clarge, Bayp- tiet; A, C, Burdlek, Methodist; L, E. Puul, Episcopal. The marer of a committes from St Mary's was left until the committse confer with that body with regard to the matier, It was nlso resolved that so much of the programme of work of iha move- ment be adopted as will be adapted to this eommunity. Fire in I. F. Lewls' Tenament House. Friday evening there was a fire In the three-tenement house belonging to Danielson and -Putnam) | cently been the guest of friends here. appotat | L F. Lewis, near thehotel on Railroad avenue. It was caused by clothes niting while hanging near the chim- ney. The family in the basement was out, but the people upstairs smelled the smoke and gave the alarm. The fire was discovered just in time as. it proved a lively blaze. Chemicals and some water were necessary to quench the flames. The damage was slight and is covered by insurance, Heard About Town. Miss Addie Burdick was in charge of the reading room in Slater library Sunday afternoon. Misses Ethei and Alice Burdick spent Sunday in Hartford. Miss Dorothea Burleson of the New Britain normal school was at home for the week-end, A large number attended the dance in Pachbaug Saturday night. Mrs, Mary Burdick of Main street has been ill. Mrs. B. P. Fraoklin is ill alL her home on East Main street. Miss Jean Burleson is recovering from a week’s illness with the grip. Frank Geer spent Sunday in Willi- mantic with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Geer. Miss Dorothy Moore of Webster has been “visiting her sister, Miss Alice Moore, Attended Mrs. Tucker's Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Tucker, Chauncey Rovie, Chrystal Tucker, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Tarbox, Egbert Tar- box, Waiter Seymour, Mrs. J. S. Jef- fers ana Mrs. G. H. Prior attended the funeral of Mrs. Everett Tucker in Norwich Sunday afterncon. Mrs. ucker was the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Howard Wight, at whose home she died Thursday evening, Her home was in Jewett City, but on account of ill health she had been with her par- ents for some time. She is survived bv her husband and two children, her father and mother, four brothers and four sisters. Rev. E. W, Potter, pas- tor of the Jewett City Baptist church, preached the funeral sermon. Burial was in the Read-Herskell cemetery in Lisbon. Funeral. DANIELSON Youny People’s Course Clears $110— Miss Shippee, Telephone Operator, Quietly Weds Amadee Harold of Moosup—Death of William L. Tripp. ‘W. Pilling, C. of Dedham, spent Sunday with his parents, and Mrs. George M. Pilling of oad street, Benjamin Thompson of New York, formerly of Dayville, was a visitor with friends in town over Sunday. Frank Chapman of Springfield, Mass., formerly of Danielson, has re- Miss Nellie Chandler of Woodstock, with relatives in Danielson, has gone to Danviile, N. C,, for a while for the benefit of her health. AMr. and Mrs. Emory Tubbs, former- ly of Danielson and South Killingly, are coneidering returning from Florida during the coming season. Arrangements are being made for a baptismal service at the Methodist church next Sunday Miss Gertrude Maynard has been spending a few days with friends in Providence, ‘Whittemore of Boston visited tives in Danielson over Sun- Mariette Healy of Webster was at her home in Danielson over Sun- day. Biil Collins, the Central Village ‘wrestler, is booked to appear in an- other match in DanielSon ‘during the present week. It is expected to develop a lively baseball team to represent Killingly high school during the coming sea- son. Mrs. Annie lloyd was leader of the praise and testimony service at the Pentecostal church Sunday evening. Course Netted $110. A surplus of $110 remains after paying all expenses of the Young Peo- ple's course of entertainments, re- cently completed. Of this amount, $100 is divided equally between the four churches interested, the remain- ing $10 going into the sinking fund. Reul estate men expect that there will probably be many changes of ownership of farm property in towns in this section during the comii sum- mer, the prospect being for the ap- pearance of a number of city buyers. WEDDING. Harold-Shippee. Miss Fannie Shippee, night operator at the Danielson central telephone sta- tion and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Shippee of North street, was married day evening at Moosup to Amadee Harold, who has been em- ployed in Wood's stables here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold, who gave their friends a surprise in their wedding, are now away on their wedding trip. End of Ice Fishing Season. Counting today, there are only four more days for fishing through the ic: but these who can hold their enthus. asm while they chop holes through 17 to 20 Inches of tough ice may be re- warded by getting some fine strings before the season closes, as the know- ing ones claim that it is now time for the fish to be hungry, Glad of Milder Weather. No man in Danielson was more ap- preciative of the beautiful mild weath- er of Saturday than George 8. Brown, superintendent of the Crystal Water company’s plant. For four weeks Mr. Brown has been on the go from 10 t 12 hours a day, Sundays included, keeping up a continuous fight against t and troubles of his crea- irday Mr. Brown and hi caugh the frozen vipes troubles, and weather indicated that there is to be little more of it this winter. Few wintera have bsen marked by such difficulty with the water system one now closing, but during it all there has been small ground for complaint, as the men under Superin- tendent Brown's direction have fol- Jowed the freeze-ups closely and given relief at the earlicst possible moment., And in doing this they have been called upon to face zero temperatures and dig through endless yards of froz- en ground. Getting Williamsville Plant in Form. Work on the improvements to the factory of the Killingly Manufacturing company at Willlamsville is progress. ing steadily and 1t is expected that some of the new machinery to be in- stalled will arrive this week, The| hope is that the plant will be in oper- | ation within a few months. Much of | the money formerly earned by opera- tives in that mill was spent with Dan- felson business houses, a condition | that will no doubt again exist when| operaticns are resumed Psts Young May Get License. Tt is said that -the town council in Foster looks with some consideration ! upen the application for a license of the Fhode Island line house, near East Killingly, and operated by Pete Young. | Thig is one of the places that has/ been without a license since Foster | people experienced a revival against! some of the places that have helped | earn it a reputation within the last decade. OBITUARY. William Lyon Tripp. Information has been received here of the death recently at West Glou- cester, R. 1, of Willlam Lyon Tripp, 2 son of tie late Obadiah and Mary A, Tripp. Mr. Tripp, who was in his SLUGGISH BOWELS CAUSE HEADAGHE, [ITZNESS AND SICK, SOUR STOMACH. No odds how bad vour liver, stom: aches, how miserable and uncomsortable you are from constipation, gestion, biliousness and sluggish intes sults with Cascarets. Don't let yvour stomach, liver and mement; put an end to the headache, sick, sour, inside organs of all the poison and effete matter whi misery. Take a Cascaret now; is no remedy ilke this, don't wait gloom and now and t little insid too. gassy stomach, backache and all other A 10-cent box means health, clear head for ach or bowels; how much your head £ tines—you always get the desired re- bowels .make .you .miserable another biliousness, _dizziness, nervougness, ress; cleanse your is producing the until bedtime. In all the world there happiness and a months” No more days of Qistress if you will take a Cascaret hen. ‘Don't'forget the children—their es need a. good, gentie cleansing, h year, had been in poor heaith for more than a vear but had been con- fined to his bed only a few days. He is survived by his wife, three brothers, ry D. Wauregan, Frank A. of Adelbert of Westerly and er, Mrs. Irving C. Burrill of East Putnam. Watching for Muskrats. Since the Quinebaug h i risen to its present high water le follow- ing the severe storm various locai men have been watching along its banks for muskrats, which have been driven out of winter quarters by the sudden T rush of waters. The animais are now carrying prime that will sell for a price (hat makes it worth while to hunt them if they can De secured in any number. Burial of William Owens, The body of Wiliiam Owens of Win- sted, formerly of Brooklyn, was brcught to Danielson from that pls Saturday for burial in J etery. Louis E. Kennedy funeral director in charge of the ar- rangements PUTNAM Deer so Much of a Pest That State Appropriation of $2,000 for Damages is Already Exhausted—Unidentified Silverware Waits Claimant—Meeting of County Pomona. Frank 0. Da of this city and Pomfret, a member of the state fis and game commission, said Saturday that all of the $2,000 appropriation made by the last legislature to pay the cost of damage by deer during the two years before another appropriation would be made has already been used up, and that claims are piling up ev- ery day. This means that the appro- priation made for this purpose must he much Jarger than the last one or that an open season on deer must be de- clared, which latter course Commis- eioner Davis seemed inclined to favor, In any event, the next legislature will e called upon to pass a deficiency bill to meet the claims of two years that are in excess of the last appropriation and the total cost to the state for damage done by deer duriug 1911 ana 1912 will probably be no less than $5,- €00, and may be more. Showing the extent of depredations by deer, the fish and game commission among other investigated claims have one of $400 for age done to young crchards owned y wealthy South- bridge people in the town of Union. This is a large claim, more so than the average ones, which are coming in constantly increasing number. After prolonged detate the last general as- sembly extended the closed season on deer until well into 1917. The animals have increased in number during the past five years in all parts of the state, and it is a foregone conclusion, with the protection now given, that they will multiply even more rapidly. One man in Putnam said that he has given up the ide veloping an orchard at his fz East Killingly because of past r the ani nd that last year spoiled his corn crop by eating tops off the stalks. This man's ence is typical of that of man Windham county people, W are esp v numerous. The animals have now sticated and any rural section hereabouts, some- times in herds of eight to a dozen head. In their selected roaming grounds fields found tracked by them as by cattle. They are great perferring the tips and tops of various treees and planis, and if the state is going to stand for their feed- ing en fruit trees, etc., the bills are to be heavier and heavier. COUNTY POMONA MEETING Calls Together About 200 Grangers from Various Towns—Officers Instailed. itive Nearly 200 grangers, represen of all the subordinate granges in ham county, came to Putnam Satur- day to attend one of the most interest- ing meetings of Quinebaug Pomona grange that has been held in a long th The special feature was the installa- tion of the officers for the ensulng vear, & st of which follows, but there were other things provided in the lec- turer's programme of very special in- terest. The gession was opened at 10.45 a. m., the installation of officer following, with Stat E. Blakeman of Stratford as i officer. The list of officers foliows: Master, Austin E. Pearl, Little 'River grange; overseer, George C. Phillips, Senexet grange: lecturer, Charles A. Wheeler, Mansfield grange: steward, Edwin L. Wood, Putnam grange; a sistant steward, Franklin H. Bennet! Ashford grange; treasurer, Vine R. Franklin, Brooklyn grange; cretary Frank Lummis, Natchaug grange; gatekeeper, S. L. Carpenter, Canter- i Florence D. Natchaug g ge: Ceres, Susie A. Williams, Brooklyn grange lora, Mary E. Gallup, Ekonk grange: L. A. pretty | become semi-do- v be seen in almost §., Mary J. Ross, Quinnatisef grange; member of execntive committs Pres- ton, B. Sibley, Killingly grange. Following the installation a dinner was served at 12.30 by the members of Putnam grange, this in A. O, H. hall, | Pomfret street, the meeting of the | grange being in Odd Fellows' hall in | the same building. . Afternoon Session. The afternoon session was given over {to the enmjoyment of the programme arranged by the lecturer. The special features of this were an address on | The City of Paris, by Mrs. Mary Rog- ers of the Congregational parsonage at Storrs, and an address on Bacteria in Their Bearing Upon the Work of the Farmer and the Housewife, this being given by Prof. William F. Esten of jthe Connecticut Agricutural college. Professor Bsten's address was followed with exceptional interest, especlally the parts treating on the comservation of the richness of the soll through the cumulation of nitrogen by means of legumenous crops, Such as peas, Soy beans and elfaifa. Practical Addresses. Following the lecturer's programme talks were given by Leonard H. Hea- ley, Woodstock, overseer of the Na- tional grange and past master of the Connecticut State grange; Howard Sykes, East Windham, deputy of the Connecticut State grange; C. H. Pultz, {master of the New London Pomona grange; Frank E. Blackman, Stratford, Jecturer of state grange; Sheriff P. B, Sibley, Danielson, LOT OF SILVERWARE in Possesion uf_c-p!m'n John Murray— Left by Nervous Junk Dealer. A collection of about a ‘' score of pieces of silverware, including cream- ers. spoonholders, sugar bowls, cake and fruit dishes, is in possession ot ('aptain John Murray. The captain se- cured the ware Saturday after a young man who oftered it for sale to a local junk dealer became nervous when questioned as to how the goods came into his possession and went awa/ and left if. All of the pieces are tarnished to a dirty gray tint and cobwebs have had time to form within some-of the little vessels. This would indicate that the pieces have been stored- som - and for a considerable period. None of the collection is very valua- ble. All pieces are of triplate and quadruple, and the product of firms | doing business in towns in Comnecticut and Massachuset A jeweler who Jooked the lot over Saturday said that it was of considerable value and that all of the pleces would take a high polish and lustre if given the required | attention. | CHINESE TEA . Received Direct from Dr. H. N. Kin- near at Foochow. Sargent, pastor of ths church, has_received Rev. F. D. Congregationay | the gift of a box of tea from Dr. H. N | Kinmear, who is the medical mission- [ary of the church at Feochow, China. | Rev. Mr. Sargent has tnvited tha | memtbers of the church to “take a cup” after the Thursday evening service this week. To Repeat Drama. The Canadian Athletic club, under i whose auspices a Fremch drama was | finely given in this city a short time |ago, and more recently repeated with | spectal success at North Grosvenor- | dale, will probably repeat the drama in | Southbridge for the benefit of the fire department of that place. Arcanum Clubs’ Annual Meeting. At the anvual of the Arca- num club, heM in the c rooms Fri- Aday evening, the following officers were elected: President, George Baker; vice president, N. M. Parker; secretary and treagurer, 1. P. Merriam; collector, T. Miller; executive committee, Ralph Bugbee, Noel Dupre, Harold Gilpatric, (ayton Seward, Harry Nadeau. Plans for the vear were discussed, opening with ladies’ night at a near date, fol- jowed by various other forms of enter- tainment. New members are constant- ly being eurolled, and future prospects of the club are promising. City Notes. A meeting of the O. M. club is to be held with Miss Bessie Champlin of Bradley street this (Monday) evening. Miss Loretta Allard returned to Bos- | ton Saturday to resume her duties. Mre, Israel Lindsley of Worcester has been a recent guest of Mrs. Eden Bugbee in Elm street. George Lewis was in Providence on Friday. Mrs. F. E. Guild of Windham was the guest recently of her mother, Mra. Edgar-Clarke. R. Waldo Botham of New York ix the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrz, T, P. Botham, on Wilkinson street. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wheelock were in Providence Saturday. F. Raymond Gilpatric of New Brit- ain spent the week end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gilpatrie, in Fremont street. NUIN' cai br of ar 1¢ THONAS JEFFERSON KIkG, 0. 0.5, Originator of the King Safe System of Painiess Dentistry. tem of Painless Dentistry your tecth crowned, gitive you may be. Hundreds of testi. raonials from pleased patients, Telephone K 205 Main Street, NO HIGH PRICES By the use of the King Safe Sys- n be extracted, filled, idged or cleaned without a particle pain, no matter how nervous or sen- Painless Extraction Free when testh- e ordered. 5 i All work Guaranteed. Hours 9 & m, to 8 p. m. to 1. Sundays Lady Assistant ing Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON, Manager. Norwroh. ot et