Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1912, Page 11

R * CHARM OF THE PARIS HATS Taffeta, Moire and Velvet the Favored Fabrics For First Hats —Big Picture Shapes of Soft Black Velvet Are Trimmed With White—Feather Trimmings Slant Rather Than Stick Up Straight—The Amazon Shape is Deliciously Chic and Dashing—Tricornes, Four-Cornered Shapes and Nichee Effects Especially Favored. The lack of stiffness—of hard, se- vere lines—Iis the first thing that strik- es one In the autumn milllnery, Shap- soft and undulating, draped ef- are on especial faver, even the blocked hats are so flexible that may be bent and twisted Into all of graceful effects. At the Fete Drags in July many velvet and hats of a distinctly autumn ter were noted. The Parisienne 1o marked difference between her winter and summer millinery ex- in the sort of fabrics used. In ono sees straw and hemp head- in l\brulry‘.nand velvet chapeaux £ graceful it is and so youthful is its suggestions—a prime consideration, as every woman knows, where millinery is concerned. This big Georgette sail- or is made of the soft black velvet so much in favor, and the brim curls up /at the back ever so slightly—just enough to prevent that hideous rest- ing-on-the-shoulder look when the hat is tipped slightly backward. Around the large, low crown goes a draped band of white satin finished, exactly in front, by a small pert pleated bow ! which rests on the brim near the base | of the crown. Poised at the top of the white satin band, also directly in front are two smart little white mercury winga which slant outward toward the side. This Georgette sailor was repre- sented by three models at the Fete Des Drags, and two of the sailors were of black velvet with the white satin and wing trimming. ‘White trimmings on black hats are to be the grand chic—so the milliners say—and along with this notion travels the fad for picot-edge ribbon in black and ite. A tailored hat for first fall wear has heen designed by Virot’ to accompany an autumn golng-away costume of black and white whipcord, and the striking thing about hte rath. er simple, girlish hat is the trimming of white ribbon having a black picot edge, A band of the ribbon binds the | edge of the brim and a smart bow of it slants backward at one side of the crown. By the bye, all hat trimmings slant now, Instead of rearing aloft in what the milliners call a “stick-up” fashion. The more the bow, feather, quill or aigrette slants, the more chic the hat. Some of the French models are rakishly poised on the head, an outward standing algrette forming a (right angle with the slant of the hat at one side. Another hat trimmed with picot ribbon is a blocked affair of soft gray-blue felt. The ribbon is blue with a white picot edge and a wide band of it binds the edge of the roll- ed-up brim. This brim is caught back a little at one side of the front under a loose twisted knot of the ribbon through which is stuck a long white ostrich quill. Accompanying a suit of navy blue serge with white gloves and black patent leather boots hav- ing side-button gaiter tops of blue cloih, this simple tailored hat will be iaunensely chie. | Paradise aigrettes a1l be the vitra- wristocratic teimming this aulumn witiiout a shade «f doubt beca.se the price of paradise having mounted with decided lcaps and bounds, this trimming is now expensive enough to be exclus to a degree. Coque pom- pous (h curl downward around the edse of the m are being used by isumD of the French milliners with | geod e t, a tiny model by Maria Guy with toque trimming being parti- g. This dainty lit- tle Maria Guy hat is copied from the almost grotesquely small Second Em- pire turbans which were rakishly poised on the head, a feather curling coquettishly downward over one ear. The litile hats are in nichee—or nest— effect, and are made of soft materials, wound round and round, though a definite brim and crown are usually suggested by the drapery. A particu- larly pretty Maria Guy model is of draped white veivet with a facing of black velvet part way up the brim and a curling coque pompon falling over the right side, near the back, The Amozon shape I8 another of the almost grotesquely small styles which divide honors with the big, pieturs esque fypes, This Amazon shapa is elongated from front {o baek and is set rather far back on the head, the ibr(m having a backward roll and the trimming—poised at the center front —also slanting toward the back. -This hat is not becoming to all women. It requires a chic,” well-groomed coiffure and a piquant rather than pretty face to make it as smart and dashing as it should be. A woman lunching at the Ritz the other day wore one of these little Amazon hats made of white moire silk and navy blue velvet. The blue velvet crown curled up at either side towards the stiff, blocked crown of white moire and directly at the center- front, covering the crown at that point, was a flat bow of the moire silk ,finel ypleated. Two mercury wings of white tipped with blue slant- ed backward from the bow. A blue suit of permo fabric—a worsted and mohair weave much favored these days in Paris—accompanied the Amazon hat. /The coat buttoned up trimly in cutaway style and had a wide-rolling | Robespierre collar. The neck was dressed in a very high, trimly boned | stock of white lace and long Seed pearl i earrings—just now the craze In Paris |—gave the finishing touch of cachet. | | Beneath the new pleated skirt of the | permo suit peeped out black leather | buttoned oxfcide worn with n: stockings clecked with ‘white. It was 1a typlcally French costume, perfectly demure and simple in color scheme but inexpressibly chic in perfection of detall and slight exaggeration of style. Ribbon promises to be a prime favor- it for the first fall hats, and one may | use anywhere from four yards down to a quarter of a yard for a modish bow. Some of the new tricorne and quatcorne shapes need but a tiny| cocade of stiff grosgrain ribben to! complete their smartness ,and there | are other shapes which will stand a hugh bow of thé charming plaid taf- feta ribbon, or of picet edged ribbon in two-color ,effect. The young woman who wants to make ready a smart first hat for wear with her tailored suit will be sure to strike the right note if she selects a simple, smart shape of black velvet and irims it with & wide crown band and pleaied bow of white faille or grosgrain ribbon, The bow may haye (wo pleated losps wide enough to reach frem the tep of the erown te its ! base and the band of pleated ribben crossing the center of the bow should ! emanaces 1 be proportionately wide. ~With the white hat trimming covering the side of the crown white hatpins will be necessary, and the smartest sort this fall will have seed pearl tops. Hatpins now are very modest and inconspicious affairs; the hugh knobs and ornaments have passed out along with the dangerous long points which no wo- man fastidious about careful groom- ing will now tolerate, any more than a slouchily fastened stock collar or boots with buttons missing. The hat- pin is selected to fit the size of the hat crowns and if the pin part is too long it may be made shorter at trifling cost. N One of the interesting trimmings notes of the fall, is the locating of ex- pensive feathers and aigrettes on the under side of the brim. Of course, in such case the brim rolls obyviously up- ward, for it would be a pity to hide an aigrette costing fifty dollars or so. A very smart mcdel by Talbot is of old gold moir silk with a moderately high crown—all crowns being moder- ate now, and not tall—and a rolling brim, faced with black velvet. One} side of the brim rolis more than the ! other and is eeveral inchee wider than | the other, and on thls widly rolling brim—just under the edge, Is a sweep- i ing gold colered Pevadire plume which & ostrich pom- son Absolutely ing else on the hat, and the u. woade of amber, scarcely showing against the old gold silk. Coils of white silk very ‘nautical in their coiled neatness, form ornaments under the| velvet brims of some tailored hats. A chief model, also by Talbot ,is of limp gray velvet with a coil of this white silk cord under the rolled up brim, and two white wings slanting out from the low crown at elther side. The Admirai's hat is an odd whim- sey for fall restaurant wear. This blg hat is much longer fore and aft than it 18 abeam and from the top at the baek ,to the tlp over the noce, assing up over the crown and down again gees a wreath of silk roses that resembles the gala dressing of flags on a fere-and-aft dressed man-o'war. A hat of this tvpe was noted at the * noth looking week and was made of Pompadour silk in lovely shades of blue and rose on a creamy ground. The silk was drawn softly softly over the big shape and held down in folds at either side under rosettes of picot-edged ribbon and the fore-and-aft trimmings of roses showed a combination of blue, rose, and tea rose colorings. = This striking yet lovely hat accompanied a frock of pink mull and lace worn with pink satin buttoned oxfords and flesh- tinted silk stockings 1 A SAILOR SHAPE THAT PROM- ISES TO BE A FAVORITE. This graceful sailor shape, made of soft black velvet and having a decid- edly saucy roll to the brim, has been brought out by Georgette, and prom- ises to be the hat of the season, as far as younger women are concerned. The Georgette sailor pictured here is trimmed with goft folds of white satin pleated into a litile how at the ends, this pieated bow resting on the brim at the front of the hat. Poised ngalnst the crown at the top are two white mercury wings) A NEW OSTRICH “FOUNTAIN AIGRETTE.” This arrangement of ostrich tips showered over with black aigrettes is novel and interesting. The new feath er 1s called the “fountain Aligrette and is, of course, her high priced, since algrettes delicate enough to curl over and plump little ostrich tips of -the sort pictured are naturally ex- pensive. The hat iz a Crozet model with & blocked crown of bluff colored mofre silk and a rolling brim faced with black velvet, and the “fountal trimming is ‘made of buff-colored os- trich tips showered over with black aigrettes. Georgette and other French milliners are very partfal to these “fountaln algrettes” Jjust now, and they promise to be a distinctive mode Plazt at dinner hour one evening lnsllbt the autumn 3 AN OUTING HAT FOR FALL. The graceful lines of this hat are strikingly evident, and the color come bination—a soft pearl gray and white —is particularl. easing. The pearl gray felt shape is very flexible, and the wide brim is caught back against the crown under two white breasts which sweep around towards the side and back of the hat. This hat is part of an autumn trousseau and will be worn in the mountains during ber with a worstéd tallored suit and white buttoned boots of buckskin. 4 LONE OF THE WAYS IN WHICH RIBBON WILL BE USED. This charming Maria Crozet hat caused a veritable sensation when it appeared last month. The shape is a broad-brimmed affair, aimost in mustrcom style, made of dark blue | velvet. The entire crown is covered with a mase of short ribbon ends—taf- {feta, velvet, satin and grosgrain |ribbons in shades of bluet. Among | the ribbon ends at one side are tucked jtwo or three large artificial bluet which deepen and enrich the coloring of the hat. It is anticipated that these ribbon: crowns which look like hu flowers will be tremendously fancied later cn. g THE NEW AMAZON TURBAN I DECIDEDLY CHICK. This little velvet hat by Virot is & the new “Amazon” shape, just now the rage in Paris. The brim rolls back- ward, and the whole hat signts to- ward the back where the brim is much wider than it is at the front. A small bow of black picot ribbon is set at the front of the crown, and from this two paradise aigrettes sweep back- ward, With this hat is shown one of the new Robesplerre collars for fail and as a rule the chic little Amaszon het must be accompanied by very emart ,high neckwear jf it s to have the groper effect. NEW LONDON'S POLITICAL PLUMS Several Changes Likely to be Made by the New Democratic Common Council ? PAST ADMINISTRATION ENDORSED BY VOTERS | Tanner Mentioned For Corporation Counsel and Sweeney For | Tax Collector—Burning of Pest House—Office of Chari- ty Commissioner a Good Berth—Old Treadway Private School. [the present chief engineer or the as- Even more than the expected hap-,ward M. Sweeney who has consented pened in the New London city election last Monday, for while it was expected that Bry: ". Mahan would be re- elected with a record majority, it was not expected that he would pull all the other candidates through with him, With the exdeption of the nomines for alderman in the Fifth ward where tho ublican majority is so large that oorats are faw who will accept nomination. In that ward the repub- Jean aldermanié candidate won by only eleven votes, While the re. sult was more of a public approval of the public doings of Mayor Muhan still, politically speaking, it was a compiste democratie viotory and gives that party & majority in the court common council for the first tims in many years, Therefore the democrats expect the offices that are in the gift of the coun- cfl and it is but natural that the re- blican incumbents expect to vacats, ust as the democrats vacated years ago to make room for them, Thers will be no scareity of candidates for the several plums, large and small, and there is no doubt but that the council will pass out the plums to ths demo. crats hest qualified to yecefve them, espacially as the mayor will probably be the chief distributor, Naturally, Hon. Abel P. Tanner, who as beon the minority complimentary candidate for the appointment of cor- poration counsel, will be the successor of William J, Brennan, who has been corporation counsel since the retire- ment of now Senator Brandeges who succeeded his father in the office, Mr, Tanner is the st fitted for the office of the democratic lawyers and certain. Jy the most deserving, Hu has for years advecated tHe prineiples of dem- ocracy from the platfsrm avd devoted much time to the success of the party end has heen very near the rrw ndministration politically, t Mr, Tanner does not get that appsintment there will be a lot of disappointment end dissatisfied democrats,. uglass who has besgn Rax collector for many terms, but wi won out by a clese margin at times when his own party was in pewer, will of coyrse be suceeeded by & dem: | republican town committes but is & several times to be the complimentary candidate, but who on one occasion lacked but a vpte or two to win from Douglass In a republican council. Mr. Sweenoy was born in New London and always resided here and is deseryed popular, Affairs of his native city and is of Just the kind of a man for collactor of taxes, ms lie has all the varied |day night, the ngme of which had a | lack of opportunity, and therefore not qualifications necossary for an officer that comes in direct contact with the | nurees, recailed the fact that the build- | serving the old schodlhouse as a mem- reople, Jic has always ben a work- Jng cemeoerat und en occasions whers it was nesessary to have u candldate o fill but the jicket when eleetion wns Known 1 he impessible, he has sacri- ficed his popularity for the saks of the party, There prebably will be ne deubt as to changes in these two offices as both are recegnized as leaders in repub can political work in the city, parti- san in the strictest semse, Mr, Brennan is not only chairman of th 80 g member of the state central com mitise, while Mr, Deugiass is ap ail around political worker, ihe head o the Zgfly :’n the Fifth ward and con ceded 16 be an expert jn the game of party polit.cs. Democrats have been removed frox the office of charity mmminicncr,f-nr: among them George Goss, conceded to to be the best qualified man that ever held the office, and therefore it s fair to presume that a democrat will suc- ceed that staunch and trus republican Charles Prentis, one of the most suc. cessfy] yote.goiters in the city, He served many terms on the hoard of selectmen and never was defeated for | d re- | that offics to which he deeline nomination to accept the offies of charity eommissioner several years ago, Ninoleen years ago My, Prentls had agpiration (o yeprssent his native city in the stats legisiature, hut wiith his Funning mate, Benjamin I, Les, whe W flso & gveat vols golter, way de- fented by 4 eouple of s.pmgems whoe were new iR the game of peliti By ihe way pot since lhien has the eity ocrat, wnd the logical candidate is Bd- ) heen representsd iB & genersl assom- | bly in the state by two democrats, Of late years Mr. Preat} active in politics but ®s he holds an office that Is considered a political plum, it is quite probable that some deserving and competent democrat will be his successor in the near future. This office, though not over remuner- ative, is one that requires a man of the same qualifications as the present incumbent, fur he has to do with the poor of the city, to bestow charity the city funds from the impostors who are always seeking public charity and also is to see to it that the city is protected from expense that should be borne by the state or other towns and cities, The only other office in the gift of the council that is filled by a republi- | can and will be succeeded by a dem- | ocrat is the building inspector, an of- [fice of importance and which should receive more recognition in the fu- ture than in the past. So far as goes politics, there will be no change in sistant engineers of the fire depart- jment, though there has been serious consideration of a change at intervals | for several years, but not for political son. Just when these 1 will be made is not known ,but if the {usnal custom is followed, there will be a special committee for organization of the new council next Monday even- /|ing and the plums within the gift of He has served In the court | of common councll and on the board | of school visitors, fs familiar with the | the council will be distributed at that time, | The burnin the rear of Memorial hospital, Tues- | depressing effect even on trained |ipe was erected years ago, when | Georga F. Tinker was mayor, to meet an emergency, when there were small pox cass brought here on the bark Negus, and there was no place for them to he I Mayor Tinker was equal to the | eney, e had the bullding erect- | &d upon his persenal responsibility ang |with his pr#ate funds and took a | chance for reimbursement, For this aci he received a vote of thanks from the ecouncil and his roimbursement was enly a maiter of short time, 1t was an ordinary sizsd two-stery building, &nd has been utillsed many times for | eontagious diseases being espeelally | furnished for the eomfor( ef the pa- lents and the nurse When George Goss was charity com | missicner he had considerable troubi | In securing nurses to attend patients | he mentioned pest house the nurses, | as a rule had other engagements. He | struck a new idea and the difficulty in getting nurses was no more. When seeking the service of nurses he sub- stituted _detention hospital for pest | house, | out a difference, but the object desired was att and thoss who may have the misfor- tune of having disenses that are eon- | tuglous the pest houss dread would | hava ended without the burning of the building, Through the munifiesnee of Alfred Miteholl provision has been mads for the ereotlon and furnishing of « modern hnu;)hnl for tha ppeeia] aceommadation of rontagisus diseass cases, ynd the hullding i§ new in the eourse of eansivugtion, It will be ene of the best equipped institutions ef the kind saywhere and will bs buill and furnished under the persenal sys where it properly belongs and to guard | changes | of the old pest house in | n and receive proper | in the pest house, for just as soon as | There was a distinction with- | ajned. Fortunately for the city | family. Another building owned by the city was destroyed by fire during the pres- ' ent week, and like the pest house, is of no serious loss. This building was a | little one-story frame structure lo- | cated at the point of the triangular | plot at the junction of Montauk avenue | and Bank street recently purchased for | | park purposes. It is sure that what is | left of this structure will be razed and it will never be moved to a new | location, some sentimental person suggested 1 public print a few months ago. & seems that fifty or more years | ago late Charles Treadw: school in that little building. | so long ago | if now living ty. So far as | nothing of h ; taught it was | that his youngest pupil | s not much under seven- | can be learned there is torical interest connec | ed with the structure and there was | absolutely no seatimental excuse for | the preservation of the structure. Still | suggestion was made that inasmuch as it was once used as a school house that it should be preserved and with veneration equal to that given the old Nathan Hale school house that was ! moved from Union street where it had | { been used for many vears as a dwell- | | ing house, to a place in the ancient | | burial place, restored and now being | | preserved by the Sons and Daughters | of the American Revojution. Charles Treadway -was a good citi- | izen and perhaps an excellent sechool | master .but he athan . perhaps for | { Hale class of p | entitled to like perpetuation by pre- | orial. al | reality ‘and for several years before, | | Mr. Treadway was in the grocery bus- | | iness with the late Duanfel Lee in lower | | Banlk street, He was an ordlnary and raspectible citizen and if any sug-, was made to him relative to When the civil war became ing’ the bulldfng In existence for | | Bentimental or imagin historical | rea he would probably have re- | ferred to the project us a lot of tommy | |ret. Tolland County GILEAD Storrs Prorissor Ad:;slas Grange— | Result of Wednesday’s Caucus. H Hebron Grange met at the hall Fri- {day evening, and Prof. Trueman of Storrs delivered an address on Feed- ing and Handling the Dalty Herd, Candi s Chosen, At the caucus held here Wednesday aftarnoon the following nominations | | I | | | were mado; Rapresentaiive, ¢!, W, | | Hutehingon: justices of (he peace, 11, I, Buslh, W, i, Foote, I'red Promice, Miss Muaeline Brown of Celehester | I8 teaching In the Tenth distrlei, | Tev, J, 6, W, Hreold I8 spendins the wecle in Harwinion, Mre A, W, Hutshinsen ig @ fow davs wiili hor Mass . W, Hills is wvisiiing grapdpavents in Westehesier Warkmen are e briekwerk areund weed lwaing shop, Bees | 0 in | her ilep At A ] ! pervision of a member of the Mitchell ! has mot been | | with Mr. Clark’s parents, Mr. and 1 | have been chosen delega | for the Pacific coast nex LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Tolland County COLUNBIA Contract to Transport High Scheol Pupils—Obituary Notes—New Sys- | tem of Road Repairs. William, the 5 vear old son of Mrs. May Lyman Smith, died of typhoid fever at St. Joseph's hospital, Willi- Thurdday of last week. The| ices were held at the home randparents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lyman of this place last Saturday at 11 o'clock. Rev. E. O. Foster, pastor of the local church, of- ficiated. Burial was in the family lot in Columbia cemetery. Repairing State Road. Repairs are being made on our sec- tions of state roads under the super- vision of First Selectman George H. Champlin Mrs. George Fuller of Manchester has been visiting relatives in town. To Transfer Pupils. i The .swn chool committee has con- | tracted with Frank A. Squier to trans- port pup@s who attend the Windham | fligh school from Columbia to and from that institution. There are 16 who attend the schol from this place, but 1t will he more convenient for| some to reach Willlmantic by rail. dir. | Squier has purchased a pair of horses, and began {o work Monday. Apple pieking is the order of the dav. While there is not a large yield, the fruit has colored finely. | Fred N. Tucker and famlily, whol have resided in Hartford and West Hartford for many years, have moved to Columbia and will oceupy the large house on Columbia Green owned by H, W, Porter. Mr. and Mrs, Willard B. Clark, Jr, of New Haven, made an automobile trlp to this place and spent Sunday rd B. Carke, on Columbla Green. | Delegates Chosen. Henry C. Tsham | tes from the jonal church to at- Wi H. W. Porter and Columbia Congrega was held Monday afternoon and oc- cupied the entire afternoon, S. B. West was chosen moderator. There was considerable discussion over the mat- ter of repairing & methog is to be tried; town into two d district is to have its own road mas the road master to hire the necessary laborers. The town was authorized to purchase oxen for road work and also necessary tools. A sutn equal to two and one-half mills on the grand list of the town was appropriated for schools nd $1200 for repairs on high- way. Spark Burns Barn. The barn on the (‘ummings place located in the South School distdict near the Hebron town line, was de- stroved by fire Tuesday. The gjlo was being filled at the timne, and it is sup- posed the fire was started by a spark from the engine. The republicans held Wednesday evening son was nominated for representative and Conrad Schripfer, Charles Blakey and Clayton I Hunt for justices of the peace. STAFFORD Schools Closs for the Fair—C. E. May Revise Constitution. R ATATYET go Brav are vis 1ting their da r in Boston. e, Lee Mitehell of Uncasville was last of Mr. and Mrs, week irris. and Mrs. F New Bedfor and Mrs. J. W. Rollinson. Schools closed Thursday noon for the the weel aceount of the fair Ethel Rollinson of Brockton was the guest last week ‘of her ard Whitman of 1dey lays® New Smith of Fast Orange will be their guest for the 1 n meeting of t rera I8 to b fonal meeting the roport of the constit on to act to revise SOUTH WILLINGTON | Republican Caucus—Interesting Exer- cises on Rally Day. tend with the pastor, Rev. E, 0. Tos. | ter, the annual conference of Tolland | county Congregational ch vrt:hvs_ lu_; he held in Nortn Coventry Tuesday, Oct. 15 | rison of Hartford | Miss Jeannette Morrison of Hartf was the guest of Miss lda Holbrook | over Sunday. Going to Pacific Coast. : | 9} - ects to leave Mra, Emily A, Little expocts to leave | spend the winter with her son, Leon | Ldittle, in Washington, Death of Only Child. ] (he 4 year old son of Mr Theolore A, Lymuan dled lust Monday afterneon | Hiness of days, The | was held at the heme of his| in Plaiaville, Phursday al 117 i (ha [CE bady for Btowarl, and Mrs, Plainville here camelery Wi forme re The anpual business town meeting | At the republican caucus Wednesday afternoon, Col. William H. Hall and John J. Hemmeler were nominated for representative: Jantes Serv Quughier, . Mrs Phoenixville, Pn., of Norwich and his hn MacLearn of with tho latter's two children visited Tiesday with Mrs, Jumes Service, J Mrs, Jeclor MeConnell and daugh ter of Collinsville visited relaiiyves I this village Wednesday Farms and Al Change Owners. Joseph Anton Hok and Leslie Hartfor B vith Mrs. Adolph Korper Mr, and M Robert Batiye are to! live at the colony at Mausfield -Deppty fegel he Plitee Korper and Sunday their_caucus | Wililam P. Yohn- ‘ have been guests of M. | ol Sparks have sold | and | where Mr. Battye has secured employ- ment. Mrs, Lydia Staples of Willimantie and her granddaughter, Mrs. Alexan- der Lapont of Worcester, Mass., wers guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Will- jam H. Brackett. Ninety at Rally Day Exercises. The Rally day exercises at the Sum- day school brought out nearly 90. The exercises consisted of an address of weleome by Miss Harrlet Smith and from the juniors by little. Annle Serv- ice, with reports from the differeat departments and awarding of dipie- mas. In Westport Wreck. Charles Stills of New York, a former Willington boy, was in the rallroad wreck at Westporg last Thursday, but escaped without serious Injuries. He was one of a funeral party returning from Hartford, and four of the party were killed in the wreck. ' " BOLTON Candidal Town Meeting—Friendly Club's Firet Meeting. Following are the officers elected &t the annual town meeting last Mon- day: Assessors—Walter E. Howe d, Gus- tave F. Helburg r. Board of relief—Charles N. Loomis d, Charles M, Pinney d, M. M. Maine v | Selectmen—Fred J. Olds d, Fred E. ! coleman d, A. B. Maneggia r. | Agent of town deposit fund-—("harles N. Loomis d. Augitors—Fred D. Finley d, Waldo B, Rice 1. Grand jurors—Walter E. Hows & Pau] E. Clement d, Clement M. Sum- ner @, T. H. Mann r, J. Alton Loomis r, Marshell A. Benson r. Collector or taxes—Fred D. Finley d. Constables—Albert N. Skinner 4, Frank H. Strong d, Ralph C. Baton d, | Samuel R. Woodward r, George L. Fisk W. Rollinson. | r, Willlam R. French Registrars of voters S. K. Woodwaxd r. Town school committes—Fred D. Fin- r. W. E. Howe 4, ley d, William R. French r. The town voted license—yes 44 %o no 3S. A 15 mill tax was laid for the town's ‘expenses and a 21-2 mill tax for the school expenses. Ior the care of the highwavs $1,200 was appropriated, which were left in the charge of the selectmen. The Ladies’ Aid society met with Mrs. Charles N. Loomis Thursdpy aft- ernoon. Frank Hine of New York was the guest of Theodore S, Perry over Sun- day. Wiliam R. Purple of Hartford spent Sunday with Frank H. Strong. Leslie Bolton has been spending & TURNERVILLE Mrs, T. R, Prentice and daugliter are viglting relatives in Stafford and are attending the falr Mre. Chapels and mother of Ly man's Vinduer were callers Wednesduy at Mra, Pondieton's. Mra, Slater Iy visiting her daughe ter, Mrs, Willlum Prehant of Gildsd Mrs, A. Raymond, Mre. F. B Clark and Mrs, | Inquith returned ‘Thursday from pw londom, after spending three days at the W Cs Ty U, cguusnion,