Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1912, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. .Pllculrel at the Bljeu and €. "W ‘Casino, Lakeside Park, Lake Wangumbaug: Hastern Star Lodge, Ne: #4, A B M. and A, M, Franeis 8. Leng Woman's Rellef, Corps, No, 28 NEW YORK B;V_ MISSING. Wiiliam O'Brien, 11, Disappeared from Home of Mr. and Mre. A‘lb-fl Milten. William O'Brien, aged 11, is missing and the police of this eity and Nor wich, as well as the autheritles in places between here and that. city, have been asked to be on the lookout for him. Young O'Brlen came, to the home of Mr, and Mrs, Albert Milton, Dugway Hill, a week ago Monday, be- ing sent there by a brother of Mra. Milton, who resides in New York city and who is on friendly terms with the O'Brien family, It was delievéd that a summer in the couniry would be a good thing for the city lad. He seem- ed to enjoy the change all right, but Monday Mrs. Mliton came to the city to do some shopping and upon her re- turn home at 4 o'clock found the boy was missing He did not return at night and later Mrs. Milton’ discovered that a $5 bill was missing from a bureau drawer, She immediately reported the dis- appearance to the police. The lad was | dressed in a blue Norfolk jacket, wore knickerbockers, a blue and white striped blouse, a biue long visored cap and black shoes, It believed that he might have tried of country life, took the money, Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. Specials in Towels For This Week Only. - TURKISH TOWELS BELEACHED TURKISH TOWELS, size 20x38, 12%c each; size 20x40, 15¢ each BLEACHED with Grecian each. BLEACHED TURKISH plain, size 24x48, 35c and s0c each. BLEACHED TURKISH TOW- ELS, plain, size 19x38, 12%c each. UNBLEACHED TURKISH TOW- ILS, colored borders, size 20x36, 1sc TURKISH borders—size TOWELS 21x45, 29¢ TOWELS, BROWN BATH TOWELS, size 22x40, 1Sc each. BROWN BATH TOWELS, large size, 25c each, B i R HUCK TOWELS Large or small sizes, RED BORDER HUCK TOWELS, #dze 17x32, 10c each. PLAIN OR RED BORDER HUCK TOWELS, gize 17x34, 12%c each, PURE LINEN HUCK TOWELS, size 18x36, 15c each, Very Special GERMAN OAK LINEN TOWELS, size 18x36, all white, regular 25¢ value —for this week only 16¢ each GERMAN DAMASK AND TOWELR, size 21x39, 3% each, MONOGRAM TOWELS, good qual- ity linen, regular 76¢ value—this week HUCK only, 58 each, PLAIN TEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS, e and 42c each, GUE: OWELS, all linen, em- broldered and hemstitched, bc. each, SPECIALS IN LUNCH SETS Lunch Sets, consisting of one cloth and six napkins to match, regular $4.00 value for $3.39, LUNCH SHTS, consisting of a 36 inch cloth and eix napking to match, regular $3.050 value for $2.69, TRAY CLOTHS All Linen Tray Cloths, wize 18x27, now 29¢ each, The H. C. Murray Co. JAY M, SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic | Lady Assistant Tel. Connection DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, hemmed, and started to return te his New York heme, i Paving Contract Awarded. The eentract for the paving of a :eeugn of Main street was awarded { the street committee Monday eve- ning after the blds were opened to Henry Ahern of this city, whose bid was the lowest of the four submitted, being paving $2.30 per square yard; concrete $4.30 per cuble vard. The Other bidders were Archambault & Flege, Waterbury; Leftus, Dugan & Clliles, New Bedford, and A: D. Ber- nardine & Co., Hartford, INHUMAN FATHER ARRESTED. John Harrison of Eastford Held in $1,000 Bonds for Assaulting 13 Year Old Daughter. John Harrison, 38, a Swedish farm- er residing in Kastford, was arrested Mouday nf!ernoon by State Policeman W. E. Jackson of this city, charged with committing a_series of indecent assaults upon hig 13 year old daugh- ter Alma. It is alleged ‘that the as- saultg cover a perlod of two years and that last occurred in the presence of Harrison's wife, who caused hig ar- rest. Harrison was taken before Jus- tice of the Peace Willlam H. Ross and was bound over to the superior court unde: $1,000 bonds. Dr. H. H, Con- vel of Eastford testified as to the girl’s condition and Mrs. Harrison and the girl herseif also mentioned the as- saults. . It is said that the child is in a, serious condition, Dogs in Pound. Tuesday forenoon Dog Warden Thomas J. Killourey took in a white bird dog with brown spots oa Main sireet. At noon a handsome. Scotch collie, without collar or license tag, was roped on Milk street. Both are at the dog pound on Jackson street. A dog wearing a Massachusetts tag is also said to have been taken into custody also, as a license from another state does not hold in thig state after the dog has changed his residence. Thursday’s Lineup. Manager Jack Nichols of the All- Wilimantic baseball nine Tuesday an- nounced the following galaxy of stars as the lineup to be pitied against Breck's Colts of South Manchester on Thursda; J. Hamnell ¢, Carlson p, Cone ss, Shepaum or Delude 1b, Mc- Lean 2b, Nichols 3b, K. Hammel If, Driscoll ef, Casey rf. OBITUARY. Mrs. Dorcas C. Tew. Doreas C. Tew, aged 84, died on Tuesday at the town farm from cir- rhosis of the liver. Mrs. Tew went to the town farm at her own request, although in possession of sufficient funds to meet all necessary expenses. She was born in Kingston, R. L, De- cember 25, 1827, but had.been a rest- dent of Wilimantic the past forty years. She was the stepmother of James J. Tew, and her only other near relative {s a sister, Miss Jennie Grin- nell of Preston. X Mrs. Cleophas Caisse. Armenie Vegiard Caisse, aged 43, died at her home on Mansfield avenue Monday evening at 8.15 o'clock, fol- lowing an illness of two weeks with Bright's disease. Deceased was born in St. Jean Baptiste, Canada, and came to Willimantic with her parents when a girl of six. There survive her husband, Cleophas, rd of Val- ley street, and four brothers, Prosper, Jr., Joseph and Jules of this city and Pierre Vegilard of Fitchburg, Mass., and two sisters, Mrs. FNelina Lussier and Miss Parmelia Vegiard of Willi- mantie, Child’s Death Follows That of Mother Wadak, the nine months old son of Adam Golak of Columbia, died Tues- day morning at the home of relatives, 34 Stone row, this city. The child had been ill but a few days. Anna Golak, the child’s mother, was killed by the cars here while she was coming from her work at the American thread mill, June 6, On THp to England. Frank B. Brooke and daughter, Miss Edith, left Tuesday morning for Bos- ton and in the afternoon took passage on the steamer Francenia of the Cu- nard line for a filve weeks' visit at Mr. Brooke’s boyhood heme in Kng- land, Mr, Brooke was the chef at the Ghildrefi Orj FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ORPHEUM THEATER, Danielson WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUG. 7 The noted woman trombone soloist, MISS EDITH SWAN-CORBETT, and the famous cornetist, BOWEN R. CHURCH, in concert, Popular Price: Orchestra ZEGEER’S New York Dry Goods House Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 350-2, 338-12 or 264-5, Willimantio Ct. HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willlmantie, Ct Te.cpohone Llady Assistant E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner Fuune 186-4. Willimantie, Coan. [ A mire vartety of Fresh Flsh: also Bcillops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norta St: For Good Beer and Ale call at Langevin's | L'Meureaux Block, Jewstt City | Budwelser Beer and Hand's Half | Stock Ale always on draught. Jewett City, Conn. Our Special Sale for this week of Women’s Coats, Dresses and Waists. Women's Messaline Waists in black and blue, nicely trimmed, wers $2.50 and $3.00— Sale price $1.98 and $2.49 Women’s White Lingerie and Lawn Waists, pretty designs, buttoned at back or front, low or high neck, were $1.00 and $2.00— Sale price 79¢c and $1.39 Womaen' were $5.00 to $7.50— Linen Coats, Sale price $3.98 Women's House ' Dresses in ging- ham and muslin, made in the newest styles, low or hich neck, short or leng sleeves, valued at $3.00 and $4.00— Sale price $1.98 ZEGEER'S ass isolation “hosplital during the recent smallpox epldemic in this city. JAIL FOR DRUNKEN HUSBAND. Court Out of Patience with John Mar- tin, Puts Him Where He Won't An- noy Sick Wife. nan Tuesday morning Jehn Martin was arraigned before Judge W. A. Arnold in the police court. Martin was ar- rested for intoxication Monday by Chieg H. H. Richmengd at the request of his wife, He pleaded gullty to being drunk and abusive. Chlef Richmond told the court that Martin's wife is in a dell- cate condition and could net appear in court against her husband. Bhe adld hot want him to return home unless he could quit drinking, but if he would do that and behave himself she was willing to have him at home and even support him, if necessary, but she could not stand his language when he was on one of his sprees. Judge Arnold informed Martin that he had been placed upon probation twice and had violated the terms of those probations on each occasion. He had also taken the pledge and broken that. I appeared as though Martin dld not desire to do anything for him- self. The court imposed a sentence of thirty days in the county jail at Brooklyn. FUNERALS. Benjamin Lavigne. The funeral of Benjamin Lavigne was held Tuesday morning at nine o'clock at St. Mary's church, where the requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. C. J. Lemieux. During the serv- ice there was special music, by the choir as well as hymns by D. P. Com tois, choir director. The bearers were four sons and two sons-in-law of the deased, Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. John H. Thayer. The funeral of John Howard Thayer was held Tuesday afternoon at two k at the North Windham churcn s largely attended by people of illage and Chaplin. Rev. Walter Lanphear of Hartford, a former pastor of the North Windham church, officiated. Burial was private. Fu- neral Director Jay M. Shepard of this city was in charge of the arrange- ments. WEDDING. Howlett-Chasse. Ray Howlett and Miss Chassg daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Chasse, of 605 Main street, were married Monday evening at 8 o'clock at St. Mary’'s parochial residence by Rey. C. J. Lemieux. Clifford Smith and Miss Minnie Mo- rey were witnesses to the ceremony. A reception was held at the home of | the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward P. Howlett, 92 Brook street. Elizabeth July Mortality. According to the return of vital sta- | tistics on file at the office of the town | clerk there werg seventéen deaths in the town of Windham during July, re- | sulting from the following causes: Heart disease, valvular disease of the | heart, septiaenna, heart coliapse, se- | nility, emndocarditis, exhaustin, pulmo- | nary tubercvlosis, coma, paralysis of the heart, coronic infectious diarrhoea, cerebral hemorrhage 2, cerebral apo- plexy, senile gangrene, gangrenous stomatitis, wastro enteritis, Personals. , Sharpe of North Franklin was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday, Miss Dorothy Mae Bishop is visit- ing at her grandmother's in Manches- ter. 2 Geor Letendre of Taftville was a business visitor in Willimantic Tues- day Mr, and Mrs. Leander L, Anthony are spending a week at Pine Grove, Niantic, Albert Cook, of the Ameriean Thread | company’s metropolitan office, was in town Tuesday. Samuel Gaudreau of Lawrence, Mass., formerly of this city, has been visiting relatives in town, Mrs, Samuel J, Young and daugh- ter, Mrs, Leander H. Smith, have gone to Newport, R. L, for a’visit, Miss Helen Backus of South Wind- ham is spending her vacation at the Swan cottage at Ocean beach. Miss Hazel Wright and Miss Ruth Botham are spending the week at the Fenn cottage at Crescent beach, Michael J, Dennehey and Stanley Healey of Jackson street visited friends in Webster, Mass., Tuesday, M. Eugene Lineoin and Charles L. Boss were in New London Tuesday, attending the funeral of A, H. Chap- peil. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Millerd of Brook- lyn, N. Y., ara visiting the former's brother, George H, Millerd of 64 Ma- rle avenue, Fred Calnen of New York is spend- ing two weeks' vacation with his par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Calnen of | Summit street, George Counihan of Hartford, for- merly of Norwich, is at the Williman tic camp ground for a week's sta with his family. Misses Rose, Aldea and Florina Mo- reau of Jackson street left Tuesday morning for Nantasket beach, where they will spend their vacations. COLCHESTER Installation of Oliver Woodhouse Lodge — Pleasing Entertainment at Congregational Church. o Thomas §. Clark was the guest of friends in Norwich Tuesday. A number from the village have se- cured work in the gravel pit at Judd's Brook, and on the work trains, which are filling up the Lyman viaduct. Willlam H. Jones was calling on friends in Westchester Monday. Charles Clark of Marlboro v Colchester caller Monday. K. of P. Installation. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. Po held their meeting in Masonic hall ——— e RINGWORM of An Easy and Very Successful Treat- ment. Try This Remedy at Our Risk. You know what ringworm looks like — starting as a little circular patch of tiny pimples, which dry up into scales and are followed by an- other crop on the outer edge, thus enlarging the ring all the time, It may be caught from other chil- dren, and from dogs and cats. Tinec- ture of iodine is the old remedy. but | we have a better one now — Saxo Salve, our new skin remedy. | Apply Saxo Saive a few times (as directed by the book in the box) and the ringworm vanishes. Saxo Salve so saturates the skin with its power- | ful, yet soothing Ingredients, that the ringworm parasites are destroyed. Of course, Saxo Salve has many | other uses. All kinds of skin erup- |tlons and disorders, eczema, barber's | ftch and tetter vield to Saxo Salve. | It Is a wonderful remedy and we guarantee it most positively, Hroad- E—ny Pharmacy, G, G. Engler, Norwich, on» Tuesday evening. Several out of town members were present. D, D. G. C. George E. Martin of George S. Hull lodge of Lebanon installed the of- ficers for the ensuing terms. The rank of Esquire was conferred on two can- lidates, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Ryder and daughter have returned to Plainville, having been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. illlam P. Palmer on Broad- way for the past week. Mr. Ryder is Judge of prebate for this district, rs. 'Timethy Nutter returned to Whitinsville, Mass.,, Tuesday, after a week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Roper. B. A. Carrler was the guest of his family at their summer home in North ‘Westchester over Sunday. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was a Colchester visitor Monday. Myron R. Abell and party were call- ers in Norwich Monday in Mr. Abell's auto, G. F. Collins, George Sharter and Alfred White of North Winchester at- tended the K. of P. meeting Tuesday evening. Danlel Jones.of Hebron was in town Monday, Willam E, Adams of Westchester was calling on friends here Monda Charles H. Dawley and Daniel We! ster were In Hebron Monday attend- lni‘rlhe funeral of Horace Porter. ank Barten of East Hampton was & Coichester caller Monday. Frederick O. Brown of Lebanon was & caller here Monday in his runabout. John Purcell of Salem the guest of relatives in town Monday. Mulford Brown of Salem town Monday, Two Sketches Presented. Thero was an entertainment in the basement of the Congregational church Tuesday evening. The two skotches, “When Woman Votes” and ‘The Burglar Alarm,” were presented by local amateurs, A large bus load of summer board- ers went to Exeter Monday after- noon to visit at Luger’s summer re- sort, near Williams' pond. PUTN Linen, Shower for Miss Frances E. Taylor—Queens of Avilon Start for Beach Outing—Concert by Men's Class. was in A delightful linen shower was re- cently tendered Miss Frances E. Ta lor by her sisters, Mrs. E. lams and Miss Maude Williams, their home, 68 Woodstock avenue, whi(‘h was attended by 35 friends and relatives of the bride-elect, The guests were received Willlams, Miss Williams and & lor, after which tea w served. Miss Nannie Carrington presided at the tea table. In response to the ringing of the doorbell Mrs. Williams found a hu basket at the door, addressed to M Taylor, which she immediately de: ed to the voung lady, just Mis Maude Williams read an original po- em, in which she expressed the good wishes of the party assembled for a bright and prosperous future for the recipient of the many lovely gifts of linen which the baskel conta The aftérnoon was spent playing w and croquet, interspersed with music and dancing. Refreshments of ices, cake and salted nuts were served the latter part of the afternoon, with Miss N Taylor presiding at the tabla. The following out of town gue enjoyed this fete: Mrs. John Jeh Miss Jennie Brussells of Brooklyn, Miss Marjorie Taylor, Mrs. CIlff Woodson, Miss Mildred Terry, Mr Dwight Lembert and her daughter, Helen, of Danlelson, Miss Elsie Whit- ford of Waterbury, Miss Marin Taylor and Miss Nannie Carrington of Nor- wich, Mrs. Josephine Vickers of Ox- ford, Mass., Mrs, Eugene Williams and Miss Annie Monroe of Harrisviile, Start for Oak Bluffs. Nine young ladles, merhbers of the Queens of Avilon, left Tuesday morn- ing for Oak Bluffs, Mass., where the are to spend a week at Rev, ¥, D, Sar gent’s cottage, Miss Bertha Sargent and Miss Ruth Murfey are chaperon- ing the party, for whom tkey have planned all kinds of delightful enter- tainments to make the week one of the most enjoyable ever spent by thes voung people, On Vacation Outings. Mrs, Edward Williams 1s spending a few days with relatives in Deniel Rev, F, D. Sargent is at Cottage this weel. George Glipatric weeks at Juniper Polnt, Me. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pratt ave spend- Ing two weeks in Maine. Clty is enjoying two Conducted Dayville Service. Rev. Wallace Sterns conducted a ro- liglous service in the Congregational church in Dayville recently. Miss Caroline Borheaur has return- ed to Lynn, Mass., after two weeks' sctay with Putnam friends’ Miss Florence Sargent has returned from a brief stay in Boston. Harold Corbin of Worcester has been the guest of local relatives. ‘W. Holmes, superintendent of schools in Westerly, R. I, who is spending the summer in Maine, spent the past few days as the guest of A. W. Macdonald and family in Prospect street Mrs. W. J. Bartlett and daughters, Misses Dorcas and Ruth Bartlett, have returned from a few weeks' stay at Pleasure Beach. Mr. and Mrs. R. M, ford are vi: ant avenue. Marguerite Smith of Fremont d her granddaughter, Rita eft Tuesday for Harwichport, Case of Hart- ting Mrs, Pratt of Pleas- ¥ 1 Mass. Mrs. L. M. Wheelock, who is spend- ing the summer at Pléasant . R 1, was in this city Monday, Home from Camp Grounds. Misses Florence Gilbert, Florence Darling, Hazel Perr. i Alice Devine, Grace Bromley, Bromley have returned from ar e able week spent in camp at the mantic camp grounds. Graphophone Concert The “surprise” at the Congregation- al church Sunday school this week was a graphophone concert given by the men's class, C. D. Sharpe teache y- Willi- G. Johnson acted superinten owing to the absence of Supt. Child. Members of the K. O. K. A. of the Methodist church are at the Williman- tic camp grounds this week. C. D. Sharpe will act as leader of the Thursday evening prayer meeti in the Congregational chapel this week. | Mrs. C. E. Child and her children, of South Main street, aree at Lord’s Point. Choir Pleased With Beach Concerts. The members of the Congregational choir, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. L. Williams and Miss Clarke, returned from a week spent at Crescent Beach, which w i from Monday, Ju! gust 5. The days were s ing, crabbing, bathing and nearby summer resorts. vislting A concert | given by this choir in Nlantic Jast Fri- day evening, as wel! as the singing at| the choir In the Niantle church Sun- day morning and at the Sunday after- noon service held at the beach. called forth _many compliments for gifted singers, ‘who give thelr services g0 cheerfully, Personals. Misges Harrlett and Julla Guild of Windham are guests of thelr aunt, S. Elizabeth ! these reet. | Mr. and Mrs, John M. Nichols and three children, of Kansas City, are vis- iting Mrs, George Nichols. JEWETT CITY Board Votes to Close Rixtown School —Borough Officials Consider Claims of A. Zegeer—Donor of Soldiers’ Monument Site Young and Well at e . A special meeting of the board of school visitors was held Monday, J. H. Tracy In the chair. Tme meeting was called to fill the vacancy on the district committee in the Boardman district, Jonas Herbert having re- signed. John Potter was elected. It was voted to close the school at Rix- town as there are only four pupils. It was decided to open the school at Bethel and transport the children from Rixtown. Irving Burdick was elected district committee and Henry L. Burten clerk and treasurer: CLAIMS $80. A. Zeeder Thinks Borough Should Compensate Him For His Loss. The regular meeting of the board of warned and burgesses was held on Monday evening, Warden McCarthy in the chair. After reports were read and accepted, it was voted to give the contract of putting nineteen tons of coal into the Hose house to John E. Green, Warden McCarthy made a in regard to the Jewett City er company biil, and it was voted to refuse to pay it. Warden Mc- Carthy made a report with regard to the sewerage on Ashland street. Later it was voted that a special commit- tee be appointed to see the Ashland Cotton Co. about the matter. This committee is the warden, health offi- cer und Burgess Bryant. It was voted to grant the petition of the American Telephone and Tele- graph company to guy an electric light pole to which a guy is attached, at the corner o§ Dwyer and Mechanic streets, and to locate and maintain a pole on Railroad avenne. The Baptist church was granted permission to build on the northeast repa corner of the church, a building 18 by 31, one story; also a vestibule on the south side, 6 by 8. There ar wa committee from A, attention to the fact ime ago by action of the through lawsuit brought calling ] borough, by the borough against him, he was stopped for three months in putting up on his land an addition to his store, and put to an expense of $80, in de- fending his rights that were invaded by the borough. Lately this suit has en dismissed from the court. , Mr. Zegeer feels that the borough should T good this loss sustained in the three months’ delay. But if the borough would pay the out loss of $80 he will give up all claim from the three months’ de It was voted to ay the matter on the table until the next meeting. The following bills were voted paid: John L. Szerlong, $25.50; Louis Liberty, $19.50; Timothy Shea, $3.50; Louis Guillotte, $1.88; Solomon Labon- ne, 5 Murray, $12.75; hea Brothers, $2 3.14; Peoples Coal C ; J. C. B. Light Plant, $124.26; Payne & Gardner, $3.75. Guests at Thomlea Cottage. Mrs. A. . Shaw is entertaining sev- eral members of the Thomlea club at homlea cottage Ci cent beach. Miss Dorothea Gilligan returned to ielson Thursday after two weeks’ Da visit at John Fitzgerald's. Miss Marguerite Driscoll and Jo- seph Driscoll of Millville are visiting at Dennis Griffin's. Miss Laura Jodoin is spending her vacation in Waterbury. Mrs. H. C. Webster is visiting Mrs. Hugh Anderson in Manville, R. L Luctus Willlams came near loosing one of big gray horses Monday night. The horse weighs 1900 pounds and is valued at $400, He had been drawing poles all day from Stone-Hill, On the arrival here of the last load colic developed. A veterlnary was sent for and by hard work saved the uble animal's life. Rare Flower Shown. Postmaster W. H. Brown has on ex- hibition a fine yellow fringed orchis, habenaria cillaris, Elmer Barker, one the Aspinook office force found it on a flower hunting trip near New London, DAVID H. FANNING 82. Donor of Soldiers’ Monument Site Tells How to Keep Young and Healthy. David Hale Fanning’'s recipe for keeping young and healthy, in spite of the ad reporter, nce of years, was given to a nday, when he called at nning upon his 82d birth- at his home, 92 Woodland street, the Worcester Telegram. . ng is head of the Royal Worcester Corset company, probably the la corset industry in the world unquestionably = the best equipped, best ventilated and most modern. tory is noted in many fo E and the protection afforded the - more employes against tuber- countries rthe nitary arrange- industrial diseases. and other Ir. Fanning’s hobbies to one of care for the help in his factory as he would for own children. F pro- vides distilled water has most approved system of lighting, ills the entire factory with fresh air every 10 minutes and has abundant mean escape in case of fire. He the of also has means provided so the women have hot dinners in and 1 feel tip top, Mr. “I never feit better in my life. I do as much work every day as I always did, and I'm planning on rounding out 100 vears before I give up work and pleas- ure e way to live long is to take care of yourself. W hard, work long hours, do good every time you get a chav have regard for the rights and h f others, and don’t ask anyone te anything for you vou wouldn’t w to do yourself. do “Be honest and fair with your busi- ness and al associates and your employes. If you do that they will be | fair and square with you I never feel €0 good as when 1 am able to be | ome sistance to somebody who | is deserving. | “I have never smoked, chewed or | drank, and I have been regular in my | work and r Those are the most important factors that_contribute to | long and happy life. I have always { taken pleasure in my work, and even more pleasure in trying to do good. 1 am ling so fine now that I expect to live and work until I am 100.” Mr. Fanning had his children and his with him at his home, F grandchildren X vesterday, and received numerous re- membrances in the form of flowers and birthday gifts. He got many tele- grams and letters congratulating him on the occasion. The “Fighting Ninth.” New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 5—Survi- vors of the “Fighting Ninth” Connecti-~ cut Voluntieers, to the number of 37 gathered today at Savin Rock for the | annual reunion and business meeting Richard Fitzgibbons of Brodgport was elected president, Captain Laurence O'Brien of New Haven vice president, and Mrs, Hleanor Boogan of Water- bury, secretary and. treasurer. Mrs. Boogan 18 a nlece of the late, Michael Coan of Waterbury who was secretary for many years, Arthur M. Beauprs, minister to Cuba., has gailed for the United States on leave of absence, Porch Screens, formerly 75¢ Telephone 965 Summer Nesessiis FOR THE HOUSEHOLD AT GREATLY REDUCED ~.. PRICES TO MOVE STOCK QUICKLY. . Screen Doors, formerly $1.00 and $1.25—now 75e. ~ Screen Windows, formerly 25¢, Porch Setees, formerly $1.25 and $1.50— Porch Rockers, formerly $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00— A few Refrigerators left at 25 per cent. discount. Qil Stoves (New Perfection), two and three burners, were $7.50 and $9.50—now $6.00 and $8.00. Also the Dangler Stove (oil or gasoline), was $4.00 and $5.00—now $3.00 and $4.00. You should take advantage of these prices. only on the above, but also on many other items cari save money by buying here. Our new Fall stock of Wall Papers has just arrived and is worthy of your immediate inspection Schwartz Bros., “Home Furnishers” Gold Trading Stamps given with all purchases 30c and 35¢— . . now 15¢, 20c and 25¢ and $1.00— s now 50c and 75¢ now 75¢ and $1.00 now 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25 Not you 9—11 WATER STREET DANIELSON BANK ORDERED GLOSED $18,000 Discrepancy Between Total on Ledgers and Total on Balance Sheet—Believed to be Due Merely to Clerical Error—Bank Commissioners Take Action—Injunction in Force For Four Months. v (Speciai to Tne Bulietin.) | Dnaielson, Aug. 6 e Windham | County Savings bank was enjoined Tuesday, on an order from the super- ior court, from paying out or receiving any more moneys for a period of four months, The Injunction was issued by Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich, on Tuesday, and was served the bank officials during_the day, on when 3ank Commissioners Norris 8. Lippitt of Norwich and Fred P. Holt of Hart- ford took charge of the institution and commenced to check up the books, their work being completed during the afternoon. The commissioners found a discrepancy of $18,000 between the amount of deposits as shown by the individual acocunts on the ledgers and | the total of deposits as shown by the bank's balance sheet. When asked for a statement ea in the afternoon, Commissioner I.i pitt sald that a discrepancy had been found, but that he might be quoted as stating that the depositors need have no fear as to the ultimate outcome, ang it was indicated by what he sald that the action that has been taken does not mean that the Institutiord is geriously involved. Mr. Lippitt laid particular stress on the point that the people interested should not wor The fact that action had been to temporarily suspend the paying or recelving of funds by the bank did not become known about the business sec- tion, excepting to a few, until after the commissioners had completed their work and it was ndt many migutes before birth was given to a number of wild stories as to the bank's con- dition, Therc wag no run on the bank, however, and no chance for one, be- cause the paying teller's window had been closed In @ccordance with, the injunctfon order. During the after- noon persons having business to tran- sact at the bank came in either to deposit or withdraw from their ac- counts and then learned for the first time that they could not be accommo- dated. There was no excitemen among the depositors and apparen no need for any. The actlon taken in closing the bank came as a great sur- prise, however, Treasurer Young’s Statement. During the afternoor, Chauncey C. Young, secretary and treasurer of the bank, said that a discrepancy of $18,- 000 was claimeq by the commission- | rs, but that he could not possibly aec- count for it, his belief, which is the one generally held by all in touch wity the situation, belng it to be due t/ gome clerical error that may have oc- curred many years ago. The bank was incorporated in 1884. Between that time and the date when Mr. Young came in charge as treasur- er, nearly a quarter of a century 0. the care of the books had been in hands of nearly a dozen different per- sons. Such a clerical error as is held to be responsible for the shortage could have occurred at any time since the bank commenced to do business, but when or how is a matter that can only be determined by a careful check- [ing up of the accounts over a long period of time. Mr. Young said that he will at once proceed to check and review the ac: counts over all that period of time during which he has been fillling his present office, Not Due to Irregularity. Mr. Young emphatically denied that there was any truth in the stories that gained circulation during the after- noon that the institution's difficulties were due to poor investments or to any irregularity in handling the money entrusted to the keeping of the bank He felt certain that the shortage w: due solely to some clerfeal error, but where it occurred or how cannot be determined until entries of many years are inspected and checked. Hampered by Previous Conditions. In 1883 the Windham County Sav- Ings bank “scaled” its depositors 8 per cent., but this was bafore Mr. Young came into charge of affairs as secre tary and treasurer. Such poor in vestments as had heen made up tha time were something of a burden to him, he admitted, and he mentioned « specific instance where he was called upon to charge up a sum of $14,000 as an absolute loss, but this has no bearing upon the present situation, No Fault of Treasurer. Those who have closely followed the bank's affairs during Mr. Young’s ad- ministration are practically a unit in deciaring that his management has been successful and that his invest mente, as approved by the board of directors or advised by them, have been shrewd, sound and profitable. (Continued on Page Eight.) SLEEP Did you, sleepless one, ever try a dish of GRAPE-NUTS and CREAM just before bed ? Sure you never did or you wouldn’t train with the “sleep- less squad.” It’s a Bad Practice to load up the stomach with a promiscuous variety of rich, indigestible food at night because it “tastes” good. . Strength Without Bulk is a requirement of an ideal food for the last bite before going to bed. The food that is concentrated so that a sufficient amount for all purposes will not distend the stomach; the food that is practically predigested so the organs can, without undue effort, absorb'iit wholly; the food that contains the tissue-repairing and energy- making elements from clean field grains—that con- tains the Phosphate of Potash which combines, by vital process, with albumen to repairithe gray mat- ter in brain and nerve centres—that's Grape-Nuts Try a Dish—about four heaping teaspoonfuls with cream, and a little sugar if desired, eaten slowly before retiring, if you’re hungry, and note how you feel in the morning. well you sleep and how fresh “There’'s a Reason” POSTUM CEREAL (O, LTD. BATTLE CRHEK, MICHR p—