Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1912, Page 2

Most remarkab) Dresses in k and MYSTIC Patriotic Societies to Attend Memoria Sunday Services—Meeting of W. T. U—Mallory-Hite Weddin i tations. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Bears Signatu.e of the Roller Skates FREE One pair of Boy’s or Girl’s extension Roller Skates Free with one pound of Baking Powder. THE T. R. SADD CO0. 760 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. phone 234-4. el ne Tel F. C. JACKSON Deatist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Telephone Willimantic HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Ct Willtmantie, Ct Lady 4 78 MONUMENT! Feadstonos ang Markers in our stock ready to be eracted. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. F. & P. A. LENNON, sorner Main and Wetson Streeta, ‘Willimantie, Conn. A mwe vartety of ¥resh Fishi nlso Bcallops, Opsters and Clams, at SIRONG*S FISH MARKET, 28 Narth St Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, WOMEN'S SERGE DRESSES AT JUST HALF THEIR REGULAR PRICE le offerings in aple colors, navy n, made with 1 nd 1 ne have la rs wi rimmings there in each styl JEWETT CITY D. A. R. Chapter Plans for Memorial Day—A. F. Class Meets With Glasgo | Member. Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. | the 3, held a business meeting in the oms Wednesday afternoon, R, Burdick, pr bt t Memorial appoin Miss Ida Fos! n tdecora samt, Anne F With Mrs, n Glasgo Wed- made the Wilbur, as- Bill, rrange from M UNERAL. Nathan W. E cleston. The Kind You Have Always Bought | H | Bloo | Commonly ¢ e e pimples, boils, hives, | | eczema o m, or some other | form of eruption; but sometimes they b the system, indicated by feel- | petite, or ge debility, without | can y breaking ou ‘} expelled and the whole s; Fén 4 | toned Hood’s Sarsaparilla reno engthened and iquid form or ed Sarsatabs., PATENTS Protect your ldea Handsome 60-page HARRY E. BACK, Phoenix Bl 1TuThS Attorney-at-Law. 4 Danielson, Conn, or ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sessions & Elmore) fmbalmers end tunera Directors, 60-62 Nocth Street. LADY ASJISTANT. Telephone counsction. E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner 'Phone 185-4. Willimantle, Conn. umors | | What s Going On Tonight. | | I W. W. Concert and Ball in Town Hall Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Templ 5 | | . Purinton Temple, No. 2, Pythian Sis- | ters. | RHOADES CASE ON TRIAL. Judge Case and a Jury Hear Evidence in Alleged Padded Bill Fraud. ‘With Judge W, S. Case on the bench Thursday in this city, the entire day's session of the superior court was oc- fed with ithe trial of the case of the state vs. Edgar Rhoades of city, charged with attempting to de- fraud the state of Connecticut in con- | nection with the construction and erec- tion of the temporary dining hall at | the Connecticut agricultural college at Storrs, Mansfleld, last summer, The se was heard before a jury. The ac- | tion came up for a preliminary hearing in the local police court a short time ago, and Judge W. A. Arnold, finding obable cause, bound Rhoades over to this term of the superior court, under bonds of $500 that were furnished. The {case resulted over a controversy be- cause of an alleged padded biil for | work done in connection with the orig- inal contract that would not be O.K.'d by the trustees. The jury drawn to pass on the case consisted of George T. Crane, Chaplin; Charles Bars G. Morse, E | Hampton; Eug | A. Shippee, ngly; Clarence Dagge(t and John A. Baton, Plainfield; | Churles B, Spaulding, Sterling; Wilfred C. Mills and E. L. Huntington, Thomp- son and William B. Gailup, Woodstock. ow, Canterbury; Andrew astford; Fred Litchfield, Chesebro and James The state's s conducted by ate's Atto s earls and rosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bug- bee, the latter conducting almost all examination because of his famil- with the case. The defendant represented by Attorney Samuel iarity was B. Harvey, who appeared for the ac- cused at the time he was before the local police court. Architect's Evidence. rles S. Palmer of Meriden, an itect, was the first witness. It under his supervision that the stion had been erected. the plans and explainad identified led for under the contract, 1s changes that were made | matters that counsel from el esired from him, Secretary Capen Testifies. Charles A. Capen, secretary of the board of trustees of the Connecticut icultural college, and also a mes er of t g committee, t 18 he ¢ he lower court, that Mr oa ame (o him one day and i him to make out the bill for the xtra work he (Rhoades) had one ming that he himself was a i i at writing and figuring t estified that he had made out while Mr. Rhoades called off P ms of s o and that | e no t in th atter. What he had done was mere y a favor for Mr. Rhoades. He sa he b ad been disputed by Presi- L. Beack college, who Sam Leap Year Dance. Sale of Property. | 1 Ash street p ers in t of At Kelley ley. | OBITUARY. George A. Ashley. ocenrred W night a ome H. Death was liowing an i) ‘ S » news of his | arprise to many in this | s it was not gen- | e was sick. r. | was well known in thi; | having resided here many yea | ing here when a young man ringfield, Mass. He went into the | t business in i with the George Tiffany and later conducted the meat market on rch street, now ch ng Mr. Tiffan)y int the He remained in the Church strest marke until 20 years ago April 1, last, when he sold out to Mr. Burn- um, and after remaining here a few months, enjoying a t, he moved with his family to Nashua, where he had charge of the wholesale beaf house , and he was manager the time of his Mr. As married Miss Cora Tif fany, a of Mrs. J. C. Brown of this cits survives him, with a Z Tiffany Ashley, and a h Tiffany Ashley, He also leaves a brother and sister who reside In Springfield. FOUND DEAD. { Andrew Rindge, 77, of Hampton Had Attended Wild West Show on Wed nesday, Andrew Rindge, a of Mrs, Andrew J. Bowen nf city, was found dead T ide fis home in Hampton. Mr ax in (his ity Wednesda rded the Wild West show. He to Hampton on the evening aln ed was a native of Hamp ton and came from 4 weil known fam- ily of that t ried, his first n. ke was twice mar ite belng Clista Fuller, who died a few years after becoming Mrs, Rindge. The second wife was Louise Hughes, who died about years ugo, and ever since deceased had been living alone. He resided in the this | M. | ' Inn hursday eyening, 2 was ~ spent by af ar dance. The affair le auspices of the | than half a century, mentioned J. Bowen of this city of Mr. Rin viewed the bed April Statistics. April. —— Sues for Board Bill, bill were uty Sheriff A. J. Greensit. is returnable before Justice of en will appear for Schimer ney Charles H. Curtis for Wald. {at 10 a. m, | Given Masonic Burial. recently died in Springfield, Mass brought to thi sclty brought to this city where burial took place. | Thursday | | | | | that body accompanied thie bod: | this_city | burial service at the cemetery. charge of the arrangements here, Damage by Heavy Rains. severe rainstorm of [, The increased to almost that ernoon caused some damage in eity. | soaked and tender plants inst streets north of Main street, many doliars to repair, | Thursday Capt. Charles Fenton, Stearns, Dennis Flaherty, Francis cobs and R. D. Bastman of this annual reunion of Connecticut volunteers. No Session of Court. police court Thursday morning, an Baldwin, Capt. George Shepard, J. farmhouse that he had occupled more Mr. Rindge wos 77 years old and besides the sister leaves a brother, Gilman Rindge of Kansas. First Selectman J. H. Fitts of Hampton notified Judge A. dge’ death and the latter notified Funeral Director H, N. Fenn to go to Hamp- ton and prepare the body for the funeral and burial, after Medical Bx- aminer C. M, Knight of Chaplin had According to the returns-of vital sta- | tistics on file at the office of the town clerk, there were 31 births and 14 mar- riages in the town of Windham during Papers in a sult to recover a board erved Wednesday afternoon on Harry Schimer for H. Wald by Dep- The case the Peace P. J. Danahey Friday, May 24, Attorney Andrew J. Bow- nd Attor- The body of Alfred J. Turner, who was Thursday noon noon Deceased re sided in this city at one time and was a relative of Mrs. Willlam L Crane. He was a member of Stafford Springs iodge of Masons and a delegation from to and conducted the Masonic Fu- neral Director Jay M. Shepard was in Ly Thursday cloudburst | proportions about 5 o'clock in the afi- the Many flower gardens were spoil- ed and truck gardens were thoroughiy uprooted. | The hill streets of the city, which are numerous, were badly washed in many nces, especially Walnut and other causing damage that will cost the city a good Attended Regimental Reunion. ILB H. Ja- city and George Lewls of South Coventry were in East Hartford, attending the the Twenty- first There was no session of the local un- sual condition of affairs after a big w. s Personals. Miss Hartford. in Attorney Charles H. New London Thursday. | Mrs. A. R. Burnham street | Letit of Kramer of Norwich. irore Loiselle spent Thursday Curtis was in Pleasant entertaining her niece, Miss Austin D, Boss left Thursday fore- noon ne American Thread company. formerly of this city, hursday of his mothei wler of Bellevue street. STONINCTON F Miss Fannie G. Selden to Manage the Season—Seniors Tender This Reception to Juniors. for New York on business for Fowler of Amesbury, Mass. was the guest Mrs. Amos T. . The Wamphassett inn, owned by Dr [ sned for the summer by Miss den of St. Petersburg, den, who formerly Miss forme is with pleasure mer hotel. Reception to Juniers. High school gave a reception to the juniors Tuesday evening at Borough hall. The hall was effectively deco- rated in the colora of the two classes. A dance was enjoyed, music being by an orchestra. = Refreshments were served, and the affair was one to be nembered by Juniors. J Capt | house by illness. Mrs. Edith Heath both and Maine, on Water street, will be Fan- Fla. lived here, managed the Stonington inn. that her friends earn of her opening the popular sum- The senior class of the Stonington the seniors and Frank Durgin is ill with the grip. Fred Ostman is confined to his daughter Edith, who have been guests of Mrs. | Louis” Hammond, have New York. Roses for Farmholme. returned of the high school at the Memorial exercises May 29 at the morning sion Silver Wedding. Today | of their wedding. House Quarantined. Manuel Curt, J been placed on all of the house the inmates have been vaccinated. hough all precautions have heen Health Officer Congdon states »ase, which is really a on, I8 not contagious, ittle fear that the disease George W. Haley of the borough, actor. Milford.—Re: a week’s mi church Guilford, Sunday. Shelton. new indust |rattan and splint baskets. Derby.—The contract for to Willlam Gibhons of Shelton first of June, New Britain—The manual department of the Central kchool has completed half a in connect with the folk classes n ed Dejafield Wright of Darien. oollege, class of '10. @t for the wedding. to A shipment of rosebushes for Farm- | holme has been received. They are | particularly fine specimens. To Address Pupils. By invitation of Principal Sibley of | the nington High school, Com- ma Charles T. Stanton and Ad- | jutant George E. Brayton of Trumbull post, G. A. R, will address the pupils aay ses- Mr. and Mrs. Byron J. Gardi- ner will celebrate the 25th anniversary Miss Juanita Nichols has resigned at the postoffice. Rouse Wilcox is as- ting there. , 15 11l at the home of his parents at the east end of Grand street with varioloid. A quarantine has and Al- tak i mild smallpox, modified by pravious and who takes one of the principal parts in the playlet given by the Ethel May Shorey company, has won much fame as an Brief State News P. H. McClean opened sion in St. George's R. C. Shelton is soon to have a v, a factory for the accom- | modation of a concern to manufacture garbage collection in Derby has been awarded M. | Gibbons will begin his new duties tha training grammar dozan | May poles for uss in the local schoois dancing Darien—The engagement is announe- of Miss Merfam Burton Carpenter, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Ira H, Car- penter of New Roehelle, and Franeis Miss Car- penter was graduated from Wellesley No date has been MAY 17, 1912 DANIELSON Railroads and Expresses Refuse to 8hip Liquors to No-License Towns— Plans for Memorial Day and Sunday —List of the 8oldier Dead. Mrs, Charles J. Leclaire of Woon- ocket Was a recent visitor in Daniel- son, Mrs. Anna Dexter has returned from a visit with relatives in Davisville, R. I. Mrs. Mabel Gordon, who has been spending the winter in New York, has returned to Danielson. Miss Elizabeth Woodworth writes from Los Angeles of a beautiful floral fete in connection with the meeting of members of the Mystic Shrine from all parts of the United States. 4 President Alfred L. Reed of the high school alumni assoclation has called a meeting of the executive committee for next Tuesday evening to make ar- rangeéments for the reception, Judge Oliver E, Getty was in Nor- wich Thursday on a business trip. Memorial Sunday Address. Rev. Clarence H. Barber will de- liver the address before the members of the G, A. R, W. R. C. and Sons of Veterans in the Congregational church Memorial Sunday evening. Dominick Nado of School been confined to his home b; The Woman's Relief corps of Dan- ielson has accepted an invitation to attend the dedication exercises of the soldiers’ monument at Putnam. Sunday Scheel Institute. A Sunday school institute is to be | held at the Congregational church this (Friday) afternoon and evening. The Thirteenth cempany, coast artil- lery corps, has accepted invitations 10 participate in the Memorial day exer- cises at Bast Killingly and Dayville this year, but has deciined an invita- tion to parade in the local exercises on that day. street has Four Confirmed. A class of four members received confirmation at St. Alban’s church on Thursday evening, Rt. Rev. F. F. John. son, D.D., bishop-coadjutor of Mis- souri, officiating. Bishop Johnson also preached the sermon. Woodchucks are numerous in surrounding country. There is closed season on these little anima 20 the sharpshooters are making tar- gets of them. Sidney Perry shot five on a farm in Brooklyn ome day re- cently. Playgrounds Committee at Work. Subscriptions for the public play- grounds fund continue to come in The committee in charge of the matter is to hold another meeting in a few days to perfect plans. It is hoped to have the grounds ready for use some time in June. Busy at East Killingly. More people are being employed each week at the mill of the International Cotton company, and there is a scar- city of help. The company occupies the Ross mill and among other things makes a cotton product much used by Jewelers, Ascension Day Masse: There were large congregations at St. James’ church Thursday morning to attend the Ascension day ma: the first of which was celebrated a. m. for the accommodation of those present who have to be early at work in the mills and factories. Goven Catcher. Arthur Goven, who w the nt west in Bay team team of the Wisconsin-Ili- nois league, has just gotten into the game as catcher, Durlng the first part of the stay away he has been troubled with a sore arm, which is better now and will allow him to work regulariy. IN NO-LICENSE TOWNS. Railroads and Express Companies For- bid Shipments of Spirituous and In- toxicating Liguors. Again the thirsty citizens of no-l cense towns in this section are ha hit. In Danielson, as eisewhere on Néew Haven system, the agents of the raiiroad and of the Adams Express Co. are refusing to accept shipments (o these towns of spiritueus and Intoxi- cating liquors, beer ,aie, etc., provide transportation’ is wholly within Con- h necticut. This in accordance with the state law Thursday, one local liquor dealer dellvered four kegs of at the local freight station for transporiatior to a nearby no-license town. The dealer was told that the consignme: could not be accepted. “All right, said, “T'll send it by express”; but didn’t; for he again met with a refusal to make the shipment. The towns in Windham, don and Tolland counties that are al- fected by this rule because they are without a license are Andover, Ast ford, Bolton, Brookiyn, Canterbury, Co- lumbia, Chaplin, Coventry, Fastford, East Lyme, Franklin, Groton, Hamp- ton, Lebanon, Ledyard, Lisbon, Lyme, Montville, North Stonington, Old Lym Plainfield, Pomfret, Preston, Scotlan Thompson, Union, Voluntown, Water New L. ling, with some from the New Lond coun wn of Norwich. For all these places this trade from the nc license towns has been both heavy and profitable. The dealers do not relish over the incr thelr supplies. Just how the trade can be held is a matter, of course, that is giving the dealers considerable concern. If b themselves or their agents they under- take to make dellveries in no-license territory, they must be careful to avo'd even the technical breaking of the law that prohibits the sale of Intoxicants in restricted areas. It has been held tha! should some person in no-license Plainfield, for example, order a keg of sed difficulty of getting | beer from a Danielson dealer, and such | dealer or an”agent of his snouid de- liver it and accept pay in Plainfield ! upon delivery of the keg and its con tents or accept p: at any time within | the limits of th own, the dealer or | his agent would be liable for making a sale In ho-license territory Similar notices received from cials by of- agents of the railroad and agents of the express company in towns in this section have been sent to other parts of the state and th ruling applies everywhere in Connecti- cut. The notices contain a list of no- license towns. MEMORIAL ORDERS ued for Sunday, the 26th, and for Thursday the 30th. Orders for Memorial day and Memo- rfal Sunday have been issued as fol- lows: Bvery member of McGregor post, No, 27, department of Connecticut, G A.'R. and St James' band is ordered to report at McGregor post hall Sun- day, May 246, at 1 p. m, to attend Memorial Sunday services ar South Killingly at 2 p. m. At 630 p. m. 1o attend memorial service at Congrega tional church at 7 p. m. Women's Re. lief corps, Daughters of the G. A, R, Daughters of the American Revolution, Anderson camp, Sons of Veterans, Epanish War Veterans, and soldjera | and satlors who are mot G. A. R. men are Invited to all Memorial day and Memorial Sunday services, All members of McGregor post are requeated to appear in uniform or dark clohes, white gloves, and have canes, Thursday, Memorial day, May 30, 1912, MoGregor post and St, James' band will assemble at Post hall at 8§ a. m., to attend memerlal services at Brooklyn, Conn. At 115 p. m, the post will assemble at post hall, At 1.30 p, April to become a member of the Green | | ams, | Stephens, Lewis m., the formation of parade will be as Tollows: Col. C. A. Potter, marshal; St. James' band; pupils of high and grade schools will lead the parade; Anderson camp, Sons of Veterans, Willlam com- manding; McGregor post, No. 37, de- partment of Connecyieut, G. A. R., A. A. Perkins commanding; Spenish War Veterans and invited guests. March will be taken up for town hall, where the following programme will be rendere Music by St. James' band; reading of department orders by post adjutant; reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg ad- dress by Miss Hester Johnstone of Killingly high school; invocation by Chaplain A, C. Green; Memorial day address by Rev. O. L. Griswold; music by Bt. James' band. At 313 p. m., parade will be reform- ed in front of Town hall and march to soldlers’ monument at Davis park, where salute and taps will be given to our honored dead. Invocation by Rev. J. H. George. Line of march will be taken up by St, James' band, Thirteenth company, coast artillery, C. N. G., and Ander- son camp. Sons of Veterans, for West- fleld and St. James' cemeteries, Mc- Gregor post taking teams. After dec- orating the graves of our honored dead salute and taps will be given. The line of march will then be taken to G. AR, hall where refreshments will be served by the W. R. C. Per, order Memorial day committes. Comrades Perkins, Arnold, Baker, Pot- ter, Pond, Franke and Rapp. THE SOLDIER DEAD. List of Graves in the Different Cem- eteries to Be Decorated on Memorial Day. Waestfield Cemetery, Danielson. Artemus Warren, Harris Burlingame, William A. Chase, Edward Bowles, George F. Durkee, John dcDonald, K. Goldsmith, Albert Clapp, James Dan- ielson, Willam E. Simmons, Lowell Taft, John E. Bassett, Erastus Babson, Benjamin Child, Philip Tanner, Thom- as Newton, U. B. Schofield, Pascall Pellett, Henry B. Fuller, Thomas Neff, John M. Lucia, Henry James, David Robbihs, William [. Davidson, Havilah M. Sprague, J. W. Sprague, Hiram Hoar, Stepien J. Lee, Stephen Richard, Penuel Hutchins, Shubael Hutchins, John Rathbone, Orin Day, G. A. Bal- ley, Wililam R, Steere, W. James, Maj. Charles Burton, Elias Gordon, Wili- {am Pickett, Wolcott Wetherell, Henry B. Cole, George R. Baker, Richard Fra- zer, William Graham, John J. Grinnell, John H. Jones, William Rice, Samuel Worden, Alfred Reed, Henry Stephens, William Bowman, David M. Colvin, am Mclntyre, Eber Morfiitt, Free- man W. Handy, Walter Young, James Keene, Augustus Truesdell, John O, Dexter, Lorenzo Bassett, John Fishe Herbert L. Law, Samuel Danielson, Perry Park, David Fisher, Samuel Rey- nolds, Danforth Newell, Ezra Cham- berlain, Laban Fisher, Col. Willlam Danielson, John Danielson, Thomas George Geer, S. R. Davis, A. R, athews, Charles' L. Woodworth, Job Kimball Atwood, William se, Milton M. Young, Aaron R. Day, Randall H. Davie, J. M. Rice, Willlam H. Rice, Willlam W. Fuller, Willlam Tanner, George Kies, William A, Ad- Stephen H, Oatley, Thomas . Archibald Gordon, Joe Gill, John Charles Davis, Barnaby Davls, Cutler, Frank Adame, John Samuel Burlingame, William Solomon Howard, ~Lorenzo A. G, Scranton, William Frank N. Rathbun, William B. Chesbro, William J. Hamilton, Frank Gibson, Isaac Simmons, Joslah Newton, Dwight Day, N. A. Seaver, Willlam Newsll, Henry Call, Willam H. Hamilton, Ezra Mathewson, James Danielson, Nehemiah A. Potter, A Buck, Lorenzo B. Arnold, Henry L. . Gleason, Raymond N. Colvin, Henry Olin, Sanford Bug- bes, Charles Burroughs, Zebedee Mit- chell, Samuel Davis, Glibert A. Balley, A. Kennedy, Albert Shippee, James Intyre, Edward H. Howland, Dwight Brown, George Dye, Nathan D, Neft, ge E. Ki rge Chesro, James Harrington, Laurens Potter, Orin Twogeod, ppee, Joseph Wilcox, Wi john T. Strait, Baward es D. Miller, Henry C, Da- G Mowrey, David A. Bolles. Alfred Pri Robert Shole: Simeon Chamberlin, Dr. Willlam E. Hyde, Cur- is Holley, Theodore S , Stephen Greggs, Chester Keech. St. James' Cemstery, Danislsen. Clark, Davis Charles O'Brien, Wiggins, Bassett, s George Shortsleeve, Levi Miller, Jer- emiah Ceorge, George Low, Michael Keliey phen LaPoint, William Kel- ley, Edward J Martin, John Allen, Thomas Weich, Anthony lier, John | Foley, Luke Short- vee, James Y. ck Owen, Charles King. South Killingly Cemetery. | | | | | ford, Willington and Woodstoc In Windham county the sources of | supply for no-license towns have been Danielson, Putnam, Willimantic losing it, nor do the buyers feel elated | | | | | { | i Alvah D, Potter, George Rice, Bet uel C rtis, Horace L. Kies, John P Seamans, Linus E. Short, Levi M. Short, Justice K. Watson, Henry L. Kies, Whitney Graves, a revolutionar: soldier, Ksquire B. Franklin, Henry Erastus E. Fiske, John G. War- Green ren. South Cemetery, Brooklyn. Anson Neff, Edwin Sweet, F Davison, Alfred Reynolds, Edwa en, Harr Richmond, L. Phillips, Robert White, James Joseph Prentice, Rdwin G. Poliock, Uzial Hc Pardon wn, Henry Copeland, Charles e, Giles Hyde, Manchester Fuiler, Palmer Henry, Main, Will- Daniel _Tarbox, Hiram Richmond, es Whitcomb, Ira Burgess, Charles Wathewson, Thomas Parker, Charles i, Chapman, Theron Hill, Stephen Cripp, Luther Lyman, Frederick Howe, John Main, Bdward Shepardson, Wi |iam H. Steere, James Ireland, Bdwin Vhitcomb, Edwin Carter, John A. Wil- liams, Miles O. Shippee, Albert Mal- bone, Samuel Tripp, Marvin Swee orge W. Davidson, Francis H. Lucas “haries P. Butts, Charles D. Scarbor- ough, Francis P. Downing, George A. Wallen, S. Woodward, Prescott H Baker, Edwin E. Carter, COLCHESTER McDonaid Family Moving to Middle- town — Honors for ~ Commander George Brown class of the Academy The sen school attended social Tuesday evening_at_the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McDonald in North Westches- ter. Mr. McDonald has purchased a place on Washington street, Middle- town, and will move there scon, much ogret of many friends in town. Charles H. Strong had on exhibition in Thomas P. Kinney's window the nicest string of trout seen here this season. There were 17. 'fhe largest weighed one pound and six welghed a half pound each. Charles F. Brown and Albert Fargo were in Willimantic Wednesday. Charles Loomls of Westchester wa to the The most durable rubber, the sturdiest strain-resisting construction, make Tires and Rims undisputed leaders by right of eice -mmplln.mmf.“ 6 Dinner Plates or 6 Cups and Saucers or 3 Plates and 3 Cups and Saucers for Only 50 Star Soap Wrappers Regular Value, 150 Wrappers. Thi is the best semi-por- celain ware, beautifully decorated in floral designs in color. Can be obtained only by bringing Star Soap Wrappers to, M. HOURIGAN, Furniture 62-66 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. THIS OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY The Procter & Gamble Dx':rrx‘blliu.co. the guest of Mrs. § Hayward avenue Wednesday Samuel McDonald and Sheriff Wicl wire were callers in Hartford Wed day, Sterling Brown of North Plair a Colchester visitor Wednes: ey Clinton Jones of Hebron was in town Wednesday Appointed Aid Commander George Brown of Mor ton A. Taintor post, G. A. R, has re celved an appointment as alde on the | staft of the state commander of Con necticut. Manager Gilman of the Boys club and several members of the club's baseball team were on the park Wed nesday afternoon making repairs the ground. Several londs of grave and sand were used In filling in the low, wet places, At Congregational Church. The Memorial Sunday services which were announced to be held in he Baptist church May 26, will be eld In the Congregational church i stead. Rev. H Blake, pastor of the church, will deliver the address. Mrs. Maria Morgan, who has beer spending the winter in New Haven. has returned to her home on South Main street A large autotruck from Hartford was in town Wednesday. It brought down a large soda fountain and apparatus for one of the local merchants. Midweek prayer meetings were held in the Baptist church and Congrega tional chapel Thursday evening Lookout Station at Narfoli. One of the most important e recent occurrence in Norfolk tablishment of a fire lookouat & which is to be supported tivn, 1y b the States wert ester N. Sy tion W Thomas located which tact, 1 han and | will b A ¢ gove P. Higgin L | Waterbury. | What HEM-ROID Wil M miser; pile blood HED $1 for hardt | mailes By a special process we the ginger extract which the ginger-oftits constipating best granutated-cane sugar, no to whiten it—and' We use - the s real oilsjof limes and‘lemons and not the chemicalsubstitutes for them. We use no what- ever andinone ofythe coal tar or other “chemical” prepara- tions. The water—irom Clicquot Springs—is crystal- clear and pure. Other Chicquot Club Beverages la Birch Beer Root Lemon Sour Or=age Phosphate better class of procers, ky the :.“dm "h.z’fl_‘ a price ukich amount: o abost 5 conts per glasiful- J. C. WORTH & CO, o Distributort nited ngements TIME TO KNOW THIS 1 Woman ¢ a free ‘Temovethe resindrom we use, thus relieving quality. We useithe ‘bluing being used sit+is refined-with special care. Do For Any With Piles. & t at describing | !I B ¥ | LICQUOT CLUB Giager Ale is used exchuiwsly in leading eastern hospitals, not for curative properties but because itshas-been analyzed and found abslutely pure and wholessme—and'because it is a-good dridk. There is no better || way to-prowe-the purity of Clicquot Club than by analysis; aad we | court and invite analysis by physicians and chemists.