Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1912 Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Whittall Rugs If you intend to buy a Rug for your house this Spring you want to buy a WHITTALL, for the simple reason that they are of such excellence in weave, construction, coler and design, that they are accorded the distinction of being a worthy rival of the luxurious rugs of the Orient, and they don’t cost any more than the thousand of cheap, unreliable rugs with which hun- dreds of homes are furnished. We are the sole agents for the Whittall Company, and Rugs cannot be bought anywhere eise in Windham County. Our Spring lot consist of PEERLESS, CHLIDEMA, TEPRAC, ROYAL WORCESTER, ANGLON INDIAN and ANGLO PERSIAN $25 to $55. THE H. G. MURRAY GO. lowing players., McKeon If, Nicol, rf, MYSTIC I Allison ¢, Wilcox lg, Burrows rg. The dother o | Clippers ‘were: Doyle 1f, Fennich rf, Medhar of Ax:NRSn - Orandill Dass ‘\'h kery c, Strickland lg, Lawrence Tg. Invitations OQut for Stevens- H.Il,h d goals, McKeon 7, Allison 9, Doyle Wedding—Basketball Team Defeated | 6, Fenwick 2, Vickery 2, Strickland 1, S Kuw. London. | Lawrence Foul goals, Allison 1, Doyle 2. me Brazil; scorer, Arnold. Caroline Green, widow of Stiles | A return E’fl"“ will be played in St. died her home on the | Patrick's hall on Wednesday evening, odd_after a long iliness, [ When it is expected a lively contest of 87. She was born in | Will take place, 1825, the| Al Bt Village Briefs. n Mystic and Ira . Noyes of New Haven is the fe. She leaves | guest of his family on Willow street. \dall, formerly | Dr., Rhodes Burrows of Hast Green- wich spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burrows. Wedding Invitations. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adamson are Invitations e been received in|spending a few days with the latter's f dding of Miss Alida | parents in New l.ondon. of Montclair,} Frank N, Gilfillan of New Britain h Hill of Mystic, [ spent Sunday with his family at the Wednesday April | home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hoxie a the bride’'s sister, | in Easi Main street. Ire Goodwin of Pe- Roscoe Burrows of Boston spent quo London Both | Bunday with his family in Willow wel known here, | street. s spent many sum. | and Mr. Hill aet- | ; e e STAFFORD SPRINGS BLic HOStC e H R s Agricultural Society Elects Officers— ew London Won, | 3 = " R | Last Year's Fair Showed Profit of v | $1,506—Change in Dates for 1912, towns will he given an opportunity to neve New London on Friday tness the game betwee: o Lo | Stafford Springs Agric t defeat of at a meeting held ih the U SSUREn ol | house, elected the following A, ‘\1,\i-'w‘.“‘g(;:,\'s“?xu(::fi rs for the coming year President, 1sual with the exception W.. H. Hall of South Willington; of Allison from Wesleyan who certain- | first vice president, Gardiner Hall, Jr. Iy did good work and was the whole | South Willington; second vice presi- thing for ti stic team. The first dent, Christopher Allen, Stafford ;alf ended in a score of 19 to 14, and ySprings; third vice president, Lucius v the second half was started it | Ahorn agton; recording secre- oked doubtful as to whether the Clip- | tary, Charl th; correspon- pers would win, buit with hard work ] ding secretar; B. treas- the game was won by one point. The jurer, George Siswick; superintendent Mystic team was composed of the fol- Jof speed classes, Lott O'Halloran of Stafford Springs. it was voted to hold the fair October 10. 11, and Thursday 1y and aturday, the latter being Columbus ““_ BALTIC day. Ini latter years it has been cus- tomary fo hold the fair the first part of the week and the directors believe that by holding the fair to include Saturday, a great many in surrounding attend, as all large mills close Satur- day noon and should they close all day, would only be one-half day in realit The financial conditicns are of the best. The last fair showed a profit of £1,500, and with good balance in the tr the fair of 1912 prom thch COLLAR be the best in the history ciation, of the asso- S — Children Cry FOR FLETcHEn; CASTOR FREE With 1 Found 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 Qt. 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) CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER 50 Cents a Pound THE T. R. SADD 0. Willimantic, Conn. bars Mnre We have just got the room week to take in ten cars for hauling and repainting. Botter have it dons now rather than till later when the rush is on. We do this work, ali branches of it, painiing, trimming, etc, in = . first- class manner, our prices Leing consist- ent with good work. Scatt & Clak orp. Tel. 697 Greeneville this over- w Buy the BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK of FRISWELL ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sessions & Elmore) tmbaimers and funerai [iractors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connection. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES | Suile 46, Si B Sheet Music |.2 "':-':'. e Democrat Wagon for sale. New No, 1T De Laval Separator, Strictly New- lald Beggs for prompt delty Also extra quality Chickens killed (o order, BROAD BROOK FARM. Telephones 854-12 or 287-2, Haek, Livery and Boarding STABLE B A el e be s MAHONEY BROS., Falis Ave. K C ATCIIS(IN M. D., FAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Reom i Second Fi or. Shannon Bidg Night ‘phone 1283, —at JAMES HARRIES, Main Sty Wi 301 nrce varfety of Fresh Fis allops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norta St, t. H. SPRING, Piano Tuger ne 185-4. Willimantle, Conn. UR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty - Main Street, Willimantia Telephone HIRAM N. FENN aiso Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentis! UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Chumh St, Willimantie, Ct Ghannon Building Annew, Room A, Teiephon~ Lady Assistant! Telephone §x» octled 25-27 Franklin St., Norwich | WILLIMANTIC WHAT 1§ GOING ON TONIGHT. Colleen Bawn at Leomer Opera House. Annual meeting Willimantic Civic as- soclation. Moving Pictures at Scenic Temple. Natchaug Lodge, No. Pythias. the Bijou and , Knights of CITY COURT. Norwich Father Sets Bad Example— Liquor Gets Two Other Men Into Trouble. There were threc cases in police court Saturday moring. Thomas O'Donovan, who said that his home was in Norwich and that he was keeping one daughter in a convent in Baltic and another in a convent in Hartford, was charged with intoxication. He was arrested on complaint of people re- sidlng on Fairview street Friday. He said that he was a steel polisher by trade and could not account for b presence on a veranda in this city Fri- day. He asked for leniency at the hands of the court. He said that he wag a widower. He was in such bad shape from the effects of alcohol that Judge W. A. Arnold sentenced him to fifteen days in county jail at Brooklyn to get himself in shape. James “Scope” Sullivan, charged with intoxication, told the court that he would go to work Monday and take the pledge if the court would only give him the chance. He admitted that he had done a lot of time in jail and was really tired of it. He sald he wanted to be a man and would cut out the liquor. Judge Arnold told him that he could hardly expect the court to do anything for him when he would not do anything for himself. Sullivan, when told said ‘That's true your Honor, and if I ever come before you again you ¢an do with me what you want.” Judge Arnold told him he was going to see if he was a man of honor. He imposed a sentence of thirty days and = suspended judgment for six months. “Now, said the judge, you are not on probation and it lies entirely with you.’ If you are seen going into a saloon the police are to take you in- to custody and then you will have to serve the sentence of thirty days.” Willie_Schuman, claiming that he was a Russian, charged with intoxi- cation and breach of the peace, arrest- ed Friday evening on complaint of Adam Gawjewski, a saloon keeper at the lower end of the city, was arraign- ed and pleaded guilty on the advice of friends. He was fined $6 and costs that were paid by his employer. Attend Mrs. Vanderbilt’s Lectures The two services held in Loomer's opera house Sunday under the auspices of the First Spiritual Suciety of Wi mantic were more lergely -attended than usual and it was the last appear- mance here until May 8th, of the speak- er, M ary S. Vanderbilt of Brook- Iyn, N. Y. Mrs, Vanderbilt held her hearers tention very closely and the transmi sion of ‘her messages were followed with great interest by all. During the servicea Howard Millers rendered solos g accompanied by Miss Maybelle Taft upon the piano Norwich Man's Coat Afire Sunday forenoon a man who alight- ed from a Norwich troliey at the rail- road crossing attracted attention as his coat was afire as he walked down the street. He was soon aware of the fact that there was a small fire close to him and thrusting his hand into his pocket. pulled out & ptpa:that had been smouldering there for some time. The coat was practicaily ruined. MONTIES' BANQUET As Usual a Big Affair, With Clever and Original Features—Fine Hospitality. Hose Co. No. 2, Willi- mantic Fire department, held its third annual St. Patrick's Day celebration and banquet Saturday evening in the company’s fire house on Jackson street. The event was enjoyed by the members of the company, visiting offi- cers and a few invited guests. he celebration was one the best that the company has ever held and all present enjoyed themselves immensely. The entire quarters of the company were elaborately decorated by P. D. Donohue with effects typical of the date, y One notic with the ¢ costume ner which v real Irish Montgomery eable feature in connection ening’s festivities was tl n by ex-Mayor O. O. Tan- as characteristic of the gentleman in the minutest detail, that was the occasion of com- ment from all present The genial ex-mayor was one of really big hits of the evening. The menn cards were neat little folders of white printed in green and bore upon the upper left hand corner a raised shamrock. The menu was printed in Irish but the accompanying one Is translated for the benfit of the uninitiated. Everyone present was presented a handsome souvenir in the form of a neat little watch fob in green and gold with a shamrock in enamel imprinted upon the gold part of the fob. This was the excellent menu served in the company's banquet hall. the Canguise-Menn, Brianna Dructa Cill-Airne-Kiilarney Dew Drops Vaisiruidhe Air leath Sleaghan-Oysters on halk shee] Partaoi Bruote Turnaipi Bruite Mashed potatoes Mashed turnisp Union Ague Uactur Glaseruide Creamed Onions Celery Muicin Roast Pig | Aulan-Smeir-Crainnn = Ceatrug had Fuar Cranberry Sauce Cold Ham I Copuagh Ciste-Cake Cacaoi-Measghta-Mince Pie Picealluidehe Caise Pickles Cheese Unactur Leiceiruidhe Ice Cream Airithuidhe-TFruit Sigerettanna Clgarettes Sigeranna-Cigars Piopa-Pipe Uisge Abainn Na Sionnain Waters from the river Shannon The well satisfied diners then ad- Coffee Cno-Nuts man George A. Grady following programme was carried out. Presentation of gold company badges for long and faithful service to M. J. Donovan and Maurice M. Welch. Song-Killarney by John F. Colins. Remarks by Attorney Thomas Kelley. Song-I'm going to Leave My Home Jim by L. H. Ashton. Remarks by ex-Mayor O. Song-Ireland I Love You by W. Costello. Remarks by Thomas J. Ashton, one of the pioneer firemen of company The committee in charge of the ar- | rangements comprised Foreman George { A. Grady, First Asistant M. J. English |S8econd Assistant James J. Tighe, | James McGione, Timothy. Teary and I'M. J. Sullivan. old O. Tanner, A Fine Concert Rare musica Rock Band Concert, Baptist church, March 20th.— adv. Smallpox Case in Mansfieid Saturday the case of smallpex was reported to the authoritie The latest patient is Merton Andrews who lives on the South Coventry road just over the town line in the Town of illimantic, journed to the parlor where with Fore- | presiding the | Song-Rose of Killarney by J. F. Doyle. Remarks by Hon. Mayor D. P. Dunn. | T \%Y Damelsonq and Putnam o Mansfield. He has been employed at the local plant of the American Thread Company ‘but as he has not been feel- ing well has not been at work for a number of days. Friday evening it was decided that he had smallpox and the case was re- ported to Dr, Wiliam E. Cram, health _officer for the Town of Mansfield and a strict quarantine was established and all members of the Andrews fam- ily vaccinated. County Health Officer E. M. Yoemans of Andover wus In consulfation with County Health Officer G. E. Hinman Saturday and met with Dr. Cram. No guards will be placed over the Andrews home as the members of the family will observe the quarantine and as the house is not situated near any other it is not deemed necessary 1o put the town to the extra expense. Better Dead Than Al Ajderman Daniel B. O'Connor has re- ceived by express a young alligator from Dennis Shea, who is spending the winter in Florida. Alderman O'Connor is going to take the alligator to a tax idermist soon and have it nicely mounted ag he believes that it will be more valuable dead than alive, es- peclally as he has not had experience in training ‘the @Wnimals in the eariy stages of their education. Papers In Regan Bankruptcy Case Referee jp Bankruptcy Andrew J.| Bowen has Tecdived the papers in the | John F. Keegan bankruptcy estate. The assets are given as $1,518.83 and the liabilities as $931.89. number of local creditors among whom are the following:—City of Williman- tle, $2.26; Town of Windham, $2.50 John C. Barstow, $188; George S. E Hot, $30; The E. A. Dion, $7.15; mantic Gas & Hlectric Light Co. $1, rs. C. 8. Bliven, $20; Brick & Sul- Hvan, $2.76: L. N. Dondero, $154.92; Chronicle Printing Company, $20. creditors will meet on March appoint a trustee in order | estate may be settled. that the Released By Court Frank Wood, who wa# in the local police court Friday morning charged with non-support ard who was order- ed by the court to pay $4 per week to his wife for the next six months, released Saturday motning under $200 bonds. Besides his wife he has a small child and both &re at present residing with his mother. Captain and Mrs. Charles Fenton re turned Saturday afternoon from a stay of geveral weeks in Florida. Arthuy Haling of South Manchester was a guest of friends in Willimantic Saturday. in Hartford Saturday on busines: Mrs. J. G, Gifford and. Miss Alice Sullivan spent Saturday in Hariford. te Policeman Wiliam E. Jackson spent Saturday in town with his fam- ily. Mrs, Fannie A. Larkins and son left for New Haven Saturday to attend the funeral of a relative. George C'. Cheney of Baltimore, is visiting his parents, Mr: Philip Cheney of Valley street. Md., Tax Collextor J. B. Badwin will com- mence the collection of property tax on the list for 1911 today (Monday). Patriek O. Kirby. of Union street has gone to Providence and Valley Falls R. relatives, DANIELSOH James A. Nichols’ Real Estate Sold to Judge A. McMathewson—Stores Closed During Funeral of Albert G. Beckley—Ex-Warden Bullard the Hands of His Friends. In a foreclosure sale at public auc- tion the James A. Nichols real estate on Furnace street was sold at noon Saturday by George F. Holbrook of Putnam, by virtue.of an order of the superfor court, the property going to Judge A. McMathews of New Ha- ven, who, it 1s understood, purchased it for his mother, Mrs. Harriet A, of Woodstock, who held mortgage on It. The property sold luded the land and all the buildings not the machinery in the he blower system. etc., ete. by Judge Mathewson Che property was. re- Mathewson a cently appraised for creditors as be- ing worth $8.500. There was not a large number at the sale, bul of those present several were atforneys, representing creditors interested In the property in one way or another. In the superior court for Windham county the action under which the foreclosure of proceedings was instituted mortgage is entitied “Harriet A. Mathewson vs. James A. Nichols, W. Ward Bill, Charles B. Wheatley and Charles A. Tillinghast, all of Killingly Joseph W. Cutler, Putnam; Nathan D. Prince, Brooklyn, The E. Engr: m company, Bristol, Conn.: Robert Sweet, Burrillville, R. I, and H. A. Hawkins of Glocester, R. I FUNERAL. Albert G. Beckley. In respect to one of their number who had been engaged in husines here for 17 vears, the merchants Saturday closed their stores from 2 until o'clock, during the funeral services for Albert G. Beckley, who died in the Massachusetts General hospital, in Boston The suspension of business was general and for the hour the business section had much of the appearance it has on Sundey. A prayer service s held at t Beckley home on Reynelds street at 1.30, following by a service in the Congregational church, where many relatives and friends of the deceased gathered. Rev. (larance H. Barber was the officiating clergyman. Among the many present at the services were delegations representing Orient lodge, {. of P.,, and B. A. Bailey lodge, N. E. 0. P. The bearers were Captain A, P. Wood- ward, Charles 8. Dayton, J. Morin, brother pharmacists of the deceased {in Danielson, W. Clarence ‘Bacon, W. !J. Craig and Henry Burton, | three last representing Orient lodge. Burial was in Westfied cemetery A. F. Wood was the funeral director in charge. STORM DAMAGE. | Trolley Men Made Repairs at Cottage Street and in Other Localities. F.mp!ovee of the Connecticut com- {pany were busy Saturday in clearing the Umml‘- from washouts along the {and proved no except this time. The wasiing that roadway recefved at that ‘point was 80 severe this time as to tie up the trolley line and transfers were nec- essary at the point untll the repairs could be advanced. Flooding up on Wheaton's flats just across the Killingly line in the town of Putnam also made trouble for the There are a | Willi. | 30th to | was | George F. Stroh of New Haven was in town Saturday calling on local members of t} 0. U. W. Personals. Mrs. Arnold Peckham was in Hartford Saturday. Peter Kramer of West Main street| spent Saturday in Hartford James 1. Ross of Church street was and Mrs. | I, for a visit of several days with| In | the | ok R A A several vears, lo their new quar- | thn morst Dropoaltans tie the oen b b g o S had to face was at Cottage street, gecupled by the Seivation Acmy. near the railroad’s overhead bridge. | special exercices their new hali | i trolley line passes under B i | not much space to i Notes. { i ays been a point wlete t i Frederic W, Palley conducted {18 to be looked for aft y ices in St.'Philip’s church on n to that rule the | trolley line and late cars to and from Putnam were tied up Friday night. Telephone and telegraph wires were reported Saturday as having come through the big storm in good form, though some were knocked out of commission for a while. The only property damage heard of in Danielson was of a minor nature, but there was a lot of this kind, One of the things that the ‘high wind knocked over was the windmill that has stood on top of the tall tower in the rear of the Hyde building on Main street for many years. The mill tumbled into Water street, caMying down some telephone conections in the Hyde building. The rainiall for the week as regis- tered at Bitgood's was 3.07 inches. Men’s Retreat Opened. At St. James' church Sunday the paschal retreat for the French- speaking men of the parish was opened, The retreat for the women \last week attracted large congrege- | tions. Observed St. Patrick’s Day. In observance of the anniversary of St. Patrick, Ireland’s patron saint, there was a gathering of many of the | members of St. James' parish in the hull of the parochial school Sunday evening and a pleasant evening was | enjoyed. WlLLING, NOT PQIXIOUS | Ex-Warden Bu“-rd Will Follow His Hat Into the Ring If Borough De- sires. Relative to his being a candidate | for the office of warden of the borough of Danielson, ex-Warden Bullard |states: “In a facetious moment 1 stated that my hat was in the ring lan@ that I was not opposed to the |idea of a third term. The office of warden of Danielson is not a posi- tion that 1 or anyone else would |attempt to secure as a political of- |fice. Under no circumstances would I enter a contest for this office. “During the terms that I was war- den Ithoroughly enjoyed the position jand wi services were |appreciated and the voters wish me [to serve them again in this capacity, I should be violating my principles of | citizenship if I refused to abide by their decision at the caucus. | “(Signed) W. IRVING BULLARD. | x-Warden Bullard was the pre- of ,Warden F. P. Warren, be a candidate Mr. Bullard is gen- conceded to have been a very warden. He gave much | for re-election, rally cient {time and close attention {o the work lof the | as paid office and those who served borough officers with him have generous tributes as to his worth. Up to Saturday night he was | the only citizen who had made known | the fact of being willing to take up |the duties of the office for the com- ing year. The non-partisan caucus that will nominate the candidates for all the borough officers to be filled is to be held tomorrow (Tuesday) evening | Briefs and Personals. A. V. Woodworth spent Sunday |with relatives at Taftville, where Mrs. Woodworth has been for some |time caring for her sister, who is ill. | Miss Nellie Fournier of the West Side has recently been the guest of friends in Worcester. Rev. W, H. Raymond of the local Pentacostal church preached at a in Putnam Sunday afternoon. Dora C. Domingue visited with relatives in Pawtucket Sunday. A. V. Woodworth was in Little | Rest on a business trip Saturday. Woman Pastor Gets Through. M Lydia Hartig is to close her astorate at the Congregational urch in South Killingly .next Sun- day. Archdeacon Brown to Preach. | Archdeacon J. Bldred Brown of Nor- wich will preach the Thursday evening Lenten sermon at St, Alban’s church this week. | The committee in charge of the ar- \rangement of the Youne -People’s course for next fall and winter have taken the first slens toward that end. PUT NAM Hawaiian Missionary at Congregation- al Church—Reading Matter to Be Sent to Seamen’s Bethel—A. O, H. Division Moves to New Hall. Rey. C. J. Ryder, D.D,, delivered an interesting address at the Sunday morning service in the Congregational church, in which he spoke of his life during his work on the Hawallan is- lands. At 1145 a. m. the prayer cir- cle in the knights' castle room was led by Mrs. F. J. Daniels. The Sun- day school session opened at twelve o'clock. Mrs. C. D, Sharpe and Mrs. S. M.. Wheelock, musical leaders. The following committee is preparing the Ea concert exercises, Miss Mary niels, Miss Gladys Murfq Miss Marjorie Burgess, Miss Myra Ellis and { Miss Fredell Randell. Miss Harriet | Brown’s class will have charge of the | decorations. The Spalding library was open’ from one until two o'clock. The class in Christian doctrine met in the rch parlors at four o'clock | with Rev. Mr. Sargent as leader. At the seven o'clock service, Enos Baker conducted a gospel service in the churen, at which he gave a sketch of his life. Heard About Town. Myron Kinney is recovering from a recent illne Mrs, F. D, Sargent returned Satur- from a week’s visit in Boston. Miss Harriet Brown acted as librar- fan at the public library during the absence of Miss Emma Kinney last week. M nd Mrs. S. A. Wing have been granied a letter from the Congrega- tional church in this city and letter of recommendation to the Universalist church in New Bedford. A. W. Bowen has been in Williman- tic recently, Reading Matter for Sailors. { 'Three barrels of papers and mag- | azines are to be sent today from the Congregational society to the Seamen's Bethel al Vineyvard Haven Town Clerk D. Flagg recently is- sued a marriage license to a man 80| vears of age, the only license ever is- sued by him to a man of that age, | Rush to See Polar Bears, Herr Alber and his ten white polar | | bears proved such a great attraction t the Bradley theater last week that it was necessary to have five perfor- mances on Saturday to satisfy the| public. | Hibernians in New Quarters. the close of the celebration At | in | honor of St. Patrick, held by the A. O. H. in their hall on Pomfret street turday afternoon, the members of | order marched from the Pomfret street hall, which had been their home g o Carpenter of South Main street to entertaln the Ladies' So- clal circle on Wednesda Harwinton.—The l{unlertorfl Me- ial library buildings in Harwinton was recently completed was wpened to the public during the early part of last week. Day Letters Night Letters No mail’s delay The quick route for business THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY JEWE’T CITY STORM DAMAGE hold of some brush and managed get out. He saw Geer rise and wen back afier him, but could not find hir Search wag made until after dark but the body was not r ed The search will be continued t (Monda Barn Danisl Morgan's Blown In— Washout in Road 20 Feet Deep. morning. Pl Geer was a good swimmer, bul was The high wind and heavy rain on K ot o Friday did considerable damage in iy stunried. The boat lies on the s where it was overturne ( | was to have been graduated from the Norwich Free Academy Griswold and Lisbor Daniel Morg and his son had qu t experience this y Friday cvening. His farm is situated | j-or, ! i p g7 on high Iaad about 1'1:2 miles from |INE been graquated b the Riversid Jewett City. With his son, he was in | FrZUE o e o e N, 1 A. base the cow barn milking, when the south ball ;\|||;= and played with - end of the barn was blown in with a | 2 i #TC PEEEC WEE T terrific_crash, They caught up the |V B 8, lsnterns and escaped without being - | "o icivo” Young man and a geners jured. A large corn erib contalning | g U HERE, SRS, O GRO B Ben T a quantity of corn and tools was also oo ti0% 0 NTUL (IE FOINE FEOTC. W moved a distance from the underpin- |y 0. voc™ his parents, a brother, Ha ning. A tin roof was blown nearly off | 1o " o P e Rarth a four-tenement block - belonging 0 | aee " Tt “yas & native < t g 3 s a native of the tow the Ashland Cotton company, on High of Griswold street. Branches of trees and trees 2 . themselves were blown down, and in YANTIC HAPPENINGS. the midst of the gale, the electric ngh’ service went on a strike. The roads —_— are left in a terrible At the | Cord Wood Swept Away by Rushing Bend, near the n Martin | “Riven—Goal Trains Run Through Wallace, there is an enormous wash- ’ out beside the road. It is all of twen- | Village. ty feet in depth and is as clean cut| R on the sides as if done with a steam | "'he rain the earlier part of the wees shovel. The highest water going over | SWelled the Yantic river so that Aspinook dam was cn Thursday, when | OVerfiowed its banks all the way 161 wie Tty one. ifiohon Fitchville tc wich Town M B. Cheney returned | Peoble who had cord wood Pridey evering from Deland, Florida, | Meadov. lots lost it as ihe river swer where they spent the winter. away everything along its patch Prhel Biaritiin Snd Adtoe: Das Several entire freight trains loade king of New London spent Sunday | With coal have gone ihrough here with Mies Josephine Miller northbound the past week Miss Annie Connell is visiting reia- | Miss Maud Chapman of Stafford Hyes i BrAEEGt: Springs is spending some time during S g z the spring vacation with her sister Participated in Prize Speaking. Mre, Jobn Hann Mrs. A. M. Clarke, Fred Clarke, Miss| Mrs. Howard Bishop is spending thi Alice Brown, Miss Rosa, Wilcox, Calvin | Week in Waltham with her sister, Mrs, Wilcox and Earl Hiscox attended the [Saran Schlough prize reading at Slater Memorial in|, Mrs. Adolpa Ploettrer of Skaneateles Norwich, Friday evening. Miss Rliza- j¥alls, N. ¥ former resicent beth Clarke, class '13, was one of the | Was a guest Mre, Charles N speakers, hew subject being The Wreck | don Frida of the Atlanti She was much de- There was school in the village lighted to receive from W. H. Brown | primary Friday (o permit Miss Anna a piece of the bell of the Atlantic, | Parko to visit the schools. There was shaped in the form of a small bell, |one in the grammar school on and which she wears as a pendant aceount of the severe storm. Attended Moosup Ordination. Rev. E. W. Potter, Rev. J. W. Payne g Deacon D, L. Phillips were in Moosun | Gelebrated at Bristol Saturday by Mr. Fri attend the ordination of d Mre, Gid P. B Rev, Ernest L. Loomis at the Baptist AT hnste. churc Potter gave the charge t Betstol Bty e to the pesto=, and Mr. Payne was clerk | Gincon meon ,f,f,,,r,:"',‘ R R of the ordaining council street celebrated their golden wedding Miss Quinn of Greeneville spent Sun- | anniversary. There was # reception day with Misses Peloquin from 3 until 5 o'clock and another Sa In Honer of Sk Patrick’s Day. urday evening from 7 untfl §. The Division No. 1, A, O, H. held a St, | Were married in Grofon, this state, o Patrick’s day social in Finm's opera | Meril D i o (Y e house, Saturdey evening, under the | o [ICH, PAYOC O0 e drotor management of J. A. Hourigan, John |, P4®% FEUECE. ALr residing in G Sullivan and William Clarke. The Bi- | 1o & Saorr e . A . o jou orchestra furnished the music. |@uic HOeC 1 Tholiaston, thence W The body of Henry Woodward of [perior, "o 5 16 BESInEE Hartford was brought to the Pachaug | 1*""%0 1%}] T o g cemetery for hurial on Saturday. He | jyus. 3% 184L and 18 & Son of Her was a former resident of Griswold, The |11 hett of ’f",,"l" g o By o e bearers were Arba Browning, Simon hrv b viggdee ey “poor By o - Brewster, Edward Geer, Willlam Ed- | ooarng, A€ has been engaged munds. Und. aker A. J. Tinker was h|v;n.|n||\u Iv:,-m:«-« ‘”H’A' as mixed in charge of the burial, e e i e s Clarence Geer, 17, a Norwich Free[ton when he resided there. Mrs, Her Academy Student, Drowned in Pa- |nett, who was born in Center Grotor chaug River, Sunday Afternoon— |18 @ daughter of Samuel Lamb, wk ; it taught the public school of that towr Companion, William Lord, Saves|fo: an extended period. Her ancestor Himself. played an important part in the war Clarence Geer, 17, youngest son of | the revolution, Mr. and Mrs. Benne Mr. and Mrs. Edward Geer of Gris-|are members of the Mysti drowned in Pachaug river, but have worshi unday afternoon, between 4.30 5 tol Baptist church for } oclock. The river has floo are three sons Nving, eral acres near the bridge by | es H. and Philip R, and young Geer and Wil clty Lord started from the bridge in a | - boat to see how near they could get to | Middletown.—Rt. Rev. Arthur Selde the dam. There is a foot of water | L DD., president of the geners coming over the dam and beneath it is | board of missions of the Episcopa e raging torrent. Twenty feet from |church, delivered an adaress the dam the boat was overturned. Lord | chapel of the divinity school Frida: went down several times, but caught [at the 5.30 o'clock service. ust Off Your Brain! Men who think quickly and clearly have an advantage over the “other fellow.” Brains, just as surely as other parts of the d_richt in erder to do good work. e Grape-Nuts FOOD helps many a person “forward” because it is scientifically made, and suplies the right food elements, including the Phosphate of Potash—arown in the wheat and barley ef which Grape- Nuts is m.mnd Nature especially requires the mineral salt for rebuilding brain and nerves “There’s a Reason” [.td., Battle Creek, Mich. for Grape-Nuts Postum Cereal Co.,