Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1912, Page 2

. o NORWICH BULLETIN, MOND NOVEMBER 11, 1912 . L : / WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. chaug Lodge, No. 22, Knights of _Williman'ti ¢, Danielson and Putnam avsenssumnanapanann Dr. 'F. E. Wilcox were busy taking cul- tures from the throats of patients and nurses to be sent away for examina- The two -cases of diphtheria are a \ber Meeting of the Board of | SBld and an adult, who will be re- Pictures at Temple. HOSPITAL QUARANTINED. Child and Adult in St. Joseph's Hos- pital Have Diphtheria, So Officer Takes the Gem, Two cas: rtheria were dis- f Joseph's and the ordered yon nediately ine filled with og the nurses and CLUETT PEARODY &CO.TROYNY. e e e ] Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. Bljou Health Prompt Precautions. | ( ) | | The damage was slight One of the most attractive places in this store is where, all the pretty things for In- fants and Children are shown. New Serge Dresses For Young Girls of 8 to 14 years ONE T de in Norfolk style, 3 faced with mmed with red piping, high t, lacing with pip- $2.9: f blue serge, lar, faced down 1 very neat 89, little dres: BEAR SKIN COATS for r to them warm Bear Skin need. Age $2.50, $3.95 and TS nmed 00 and $1.50, hite silk, ribhon, and $1.89, CHILDREN’S COATS ve the prettiest coliection of that we have had priced s chinchilla, cor- striped fabrics, Age 3 to § reasan - The H. C. Murray Co. JAY M. SHEPARD eding .ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection succ HIRAM N. FENN AKER and EMBALMER 63 Church St, Willimantle, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistan: E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner raose 185-4 Willimantle, Conn. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone #20.2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. BR. T. C. JACKSON Deafist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 750 Main Street, Telephons & mre variety of Fresh Fis ¥czilops. Oysters and Clams, at STECNG'S FISH MARKET, 2 North St: in alan front, | with | ; , some have ! | P 1 moved from the hospital and isolated in_the nurses’ home, and two nurses have been selected and isolated with them to care for them, Clty Health Officer Keating said: “We are doing this as a precautionary measure to prevent the possible spread of the disease. Every means to safe- guard the patients and nurses possi- ble will be taken. We are not look- g for any spread of the disease. This is hut a significant illustration of the imperative need of an Isolation hospitai in this ecity Questioned as to how long the hos- pital would be under quarantine, the doctor sald: “I think that within 4 ven days we will be able to lift the quarantine and permit people to visit patients, but 1 don’t think we, ican do so any sooner.” . JUDGMENT FOR NORWICH FIRM In One of Two Cases Against Morris Pollock. Two cases were tried -befors Justice the Peace Samuel B, Harvey Sat- urday morning, In the case of David Zenchoff vs. Morris Pollock for the re of $30 judgment was rendered for the plaintiff to recover the amount with cc Attorney Charles H. Cur- tis appeared for the plaintiff. The second case was also against Pollock, that of the Talbot Candy company of | Norwich for a bill of $26.85. Judgment as rendered for the plaintift to re- cover the amount of the bill, together with costs. Attorney P. J..Danahey appeared for the plaintiff in the latter ase. In both cases the defendant was not represented and judgment was ziven on default. Came from Rhode Island to Wed. Return has been filéd with the town. clerk of the marriage of John W. Fay of Central Ialls and Miss Annle en of Pawtucket, R. L The cou- vle were married in this city Mon- 1y, November 4, by Justice of the ace P, J. Danahey. Fire in Sleeping Room. An alarm was sent in from bont 82 at the Bank street fire station at 42.30 yelock rday noon for a fire in the hou upied by Rabbi Max Le- vine on Meadow lane. The fire was only a small one, being confined to a bedroom upstairs, anq was extinguish- ed the aid of fire extinguishers. The cause of the fire is being investigated. Tried to Break Quarantine. Chief E. H. Richmond was cailed to Joseph's hospital Sunday noon be- ause threc Italians attempted to break quarantine. The chief read the viot act to the trio and explained that must remain within the confines the institution until permitted to epart by the authorities in charge or uffer the consequences. The men made no further attempts during the Gay to leave the hospital. they 2 Company Failed to Appear. The Soldiers of the Last Hour that was to have been the attraction at Loomer opera house Saturday evening failed to keep its engagement in this 1Ly, and as a result there was no per- formance, Buys Bates Property. What is known as the Bates prop- at the corner of High and Sum- s has been sold to Mrs. Parker of South Coventry, 10 {8 having the pleasant little dweli- ing re-shingled and renovated. Mrs. r has already rented the prop- West Ends Won. There was quite a_roughhouse foot- bali game Saturday afternoon on Wind- ham fielq when the eleven known as the West Ends succeeded in defeating a wicked combination of local players by the score of 12-0. Two touchdowns were made, but no goals kicked. Silver Wedding Trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson of §8 Prospect street, who were mar- years ago Saturday by Rew. Free, pastor of the First Con- tional church of this city, at that ime, at the home of Mrs. Thompson's the late Mr. and Mrs, Joel of Oak street, celebrated the ary by making a trip to New York Saturday afternoon on the 4.07 express to visit their son, Willlam E. A crowd of the Thomp- relatives and friends were at union station Saturday afternoon ind showered the couble with confetti the express was about to pull out. Teacher Has Diphtheria. Tt was learned Sunday that Miss Helen Larkin, teacher of the seventh grade at the Natchaug school, had diphtheria, As u result there will ba no session of school for the pupils of that grade today (Monday) and the room will be thoroughly fumigated this morning under the direction of City Health Officer Dr. W. P. 8. Keat- ing. Priucipal J. L. Harroun of the aichaug school stated Sunday eve- ning that the sessions of the seventh grade at the school would be resumed Tuesday morning. Plan Democratio Demonstration, That the demonstration by the dem- ocrats and others of the town and rrounding towns Wednesday evening will be & big affair is indicated. by the enthusiasm manifested. There will be a final mass meeting of those interest- ed this (Monday) evening in the head- quarters of the Democratic club of Windham, when details of the cele- bration will be discussed and arranged. Delegations of democrats from & num- - DON'T HAVE GRAY HAIR. A Simple Remedy Will Bring Back The Natural Color. “Pull out one gray hair and & dozen will take its place” is an old saying, which is, to a great extent true, if no steps are taken to stop the. caus When gray hairs appear it is a ol that Nature needs assistance. It 18 Nature's call for help. Gt hair, dull, lifeless hair, or hair that is falling out, i8 not necessarily a sign of advancing age, for there are thousands of elderly people with perfect heads of halr with- out a single streak of gray. ‘When gray hairs come, or when the hair seems to be liteless or dead, some good, rellable hair-restoring treatment should be resorted to at once. Special- ists say that one of the best prepara- tions to use is the old-fashioned “sage tea” which our grandparents used. The best preparation of this kind is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- edy a preparation of domestic sage and sulphur, scientifically compounded with later discovered hair tonics and stimulants, the whole mixture being carefully balanced and tested by ex: perts. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean Willimantie | and wholesome and perfectly harmiess, 1t refreshes dry, parched . hair, re- moves dandruff and gradually restores faded or gray hair to its natural color, Don't_delay another minute. Start using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at once and see what a difference a few days' treatment will make n your hair. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all druggists. Agents The Lee & Ongood Co. ber of surrounding towns have signi- fled their intention to come to Willi- mantic and assist in the demonstra- tion. Crowd Attenda Social. The Wood soctal and dance in Wash- burn hall Saturday evening again proved an attraction for the young people of the city. A record breaking crowd was in attendance and all ap- peared to enjoy themselves. Music was furnished by Hickey's orchestra of six pleces. Class of '13 Elects Officers. Saturday morning the class of 1913, St. Josepi's parochial school, held a meeting and elected - officera - as - fol- lows: President, Thomas Pickett; vice president, Peter Carclo; secretary, Ethel Connor: treasurer, Helen Cur- ran. Rev. Philip J: Mooney, principal of the school, presided at the meeting of the ciass. Cardinal’and silver were adopted as the class colors. “By per- severance” was adopted as the class motto, Grocer’s Bill Must Be Paid. The civil suit of Henry Meyers vs. Paul Balladeux, both-of Coventry, w: tried before Justice of the Pe W. B. Hawkins in the office of the town clerk at South Coventry Saturday aft- ernoon. Meyers sued to recover a gro- cery bill contracted by Balladeux. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney A. J. Bowen, while the deféndant was represented by Attorney William A. King. Judgment was rendered in fa vor of the plaintiff to recover $41.67 and costs. . Finance Committes Meets. The finance committee of the board of aldermen met in the office of the city clerk Saturday evening up their estimates of appro; to .bp. asked at the annual city meeting next-month. The heads of the various departments in -the city the committee and put in an estimate for their respective departments. The list’ Will. be presented to the board of aldermen this (Monday) evening, Local Note: John Sullivan is the guest of rela- tives on Youngs street Assistant Postmaster George F. Spen- cer is enjoying his annual vacation of two weel Miss Georgianna Brunnell has re- signed with the Direct Importing com- pany of this city and has entered the employ of the same firm in Worc Personals. Dr, C. H. Girard has purchased a 1913 automobile. i Judge Andrew J. Bowen was South Coventry Saturday. Judge Fred A. Sackett of Andover was in Willimantic rda; Miss Agnes Nelligan of Valley street extension was a Hartford visitor Sat- urday. Miss Alice M. Alford of Prospect street_visited friends in Hartford on Saturda Mrs. Richard B. Turner of South Windham was a Hartford visitor on Saturday. Mrs. John A. of Valle street itors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Delos W. Conant of Bellevue street visited relatives in Hartford Saturda Patrick J. Minahan of Main street is entertaining _his cousin, Michael O'Holloran of South Manchester. Mr. and Mre. Thomas J. Little of North street left Saturday afternoon for Fall River, to spend the week end with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Saturday morning for East Haddam to visit Captain Comer, wha recently re- turned from a three years' voyage in the Arctic ocean. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Brigham of Macon, Ga., formerly of this city, have sent out announcements of the mar- riage of their daughter, Barbara Lou- ise, and LeRoy Wall, on.November 6. COLCHESTER Standing of Soccer Football League— Grading on Hayward Avenue for State Road. in Keeffe and son John were Hartford vis- Boss The standing of the soccer football league, Boys' club, is as follows: Won. Lost. Giants 7 Red So: 1 Senators . 3 6 383 Cubk- ¢ 1 3 11 The tle between the Giants and Red Sox was played Wednesday, Nov. fth, Two 20-minute halves were played with no score, and an additional 15 minutes was piayed with no score. The Manual Training club i8 to meet Mon- p Modeling club Wednesda: ¥ and Btory Telling _cl Friday, and gvmnasium classes Tues- days and Thursdays. George Freeman of Litchfield, for- merly of this place, was the guest of friends in town Saturday, Miss Ethel Smith of New Britain was the guest of Colchester relatives over Sunday. The board of selectmen held a meet- ing in their rooms in Buell's block Saturday. 5 Willlam Cone of Millington was a caller here Saturday. Migs Ethel Lewis spent Sunday at her home in Norwich. Grading for State Road. The work of grading for the state road on Hayward avenue has begun. Mr. and Mrs. L. Morgan and child of Salem were calling on friends here Saturday. Joseph M. Kelly of Middletown was at hiy home on Pleasant street over Sunday. P.C. 733 133 Hike by Boy Scouts. The Boy Stouts under the leadership of Scoutmaster M. D. Wood went on a long hike through the woods Satur- 8y, Abraham Agranovitch of New York is the guest of his parents on South Main street. Crowd Witnesses Movies. A large crowd attended the moving picture show in Grange hall Saturday evening. A soclal dance was held after the show, with music by the Lyric or- chestra. Charles Clark of Marlboro was a Colchester caller Saturday. Dr. Sylvester returned to South Manchester Friday after a few days' stay in town. STAFFORD SPRINGS Merchants’ and Clerks’ Teams Tied in Candlepin League—Snow and Mal- bourne lead in Individual Scores, With 93. / y The standing of the teams of the Stafford Candlepin league as end of the fourth week is as follows: ‘Won. Lost. P.C.Pinfall S 750 5233 60 5126 ..584 B119 500 5053 500 4975 333 5048 .333 4920 250 4925 , Merchants, 1337, High team string, Independents 483. High three strings, M. Turschman and C, Pinney 299. . High single string, M. Turschman 199. Merchants .. Clerks .. ... Independents Crescents .. . Manufacturers High ten men—Snow 93, Melbourne d made | were before | | rival at Norfolk, eEvsssasannnnenes 93, T. Jacobsen 80, C. Pluney 90, Lce 90, Monti - 89, “¥are 88, Fisk 88, M. Turschman 88, Reynolds 88, Games This Week. Monday: Rhode Islands and John- Crecerits‘and Merchants. + “Manufacturers and War- Thursday: Independents and Clerks. DANIELSON Repertoire Company Closes Successful Week’s Stand at Orpheum—Grangers to Debate—Night School if Sufficient Number of Pupils Apply- Colonial Tifmes and Customs will be the subject at the meeting of _the Reading circle to be held with Mrs. E. H. Jacobs this afternoon. 7 Danielson chapter, 0. E. S, is to have a meeting on Wednesday even- s. P. B. Sibley is to have the La- Benevolent society of the Con- gregational church at her home for a meeting Wednesday afternoon. George C. Hicks of Providence v White-Puize Wedding Today. The wedding of Wilfred Puize, Jr. and Miss Katherine White takes place today (Monday). Mrs. Anna O. Clark of Boston on Woman's Home Missionary at the Methodist church Sunday ing. he granges in the various to Windham cou are preparing winter of activity. Successful V/eek's Stand. The Whiteside - Strauss company closed a week's engagement at the Orpheum theater Saturday. This was one of the best stock companies that has played at this house and one that was greeted with very liberal patron- age. spoke Work even- of or a 725 New Lioms Set. At the mill of the Danielson Cotton pany 735 new lnoms have been ed in position, bit not all of them | have been put in operation on account of lack of power, something in the way of a handicap that will be over- come in a_few daye. Arthur W. Logee, rural free delivery carrier from the local office, has been ill for the past few days, his route being covered by substitute carriers | from’ the postoffice force. Miss Gladys Leader, who has been teaching in the Sparks district school, will commence teaching at Attawau- (Monday), her place in_the hool being filled by Miss rissette of Brooklyn, Socialist Vote Goes Up—Is Now Eight. The soclalist party in Killingly made a gain of three votes over their vote in the last election, it is shown by the returns from last Tuesday's balloting. Tiwo years ago the socialist vote in this town was only five; now it is elght. Study God's Poem will be the subject for the meeting of the W. C. T. U. to be held with Mrs. P. B. Sibley tomor- row (Tuesday) afternoon. Mrs. A. C. Green will be the leader. Going to Emporia. It is announced from Bloomington, Ind, that Rev. James A. Brown, who secured his high school education in lingly, has resigned as pastor of the First Baptist church of that city to become pastor of the First Baptist church at Emporia, Kas. Letters recelved here tell of the ar- of Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnstone and Johnstone en route to Atlanta, Ga., have arrived by this time. trip from Providence to Savannah was made by water. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dubuc, who | were married here last Monday, have left | returned from their wedding trip. They are to make their home with Mr. and Mrs, Philip S. Maynard, the bride’s parents, High street. Grange to Debate Farm Wife's Status. Resolved, That the wife should have equal interest with her husband in the business of the farm, is the subject that has been arranged for debate at the meeting of Killingly grange this (Monday) evening. NIGHT SCHOOL PROPOSED. Best of Teachers and Facilities, Pupils Are Forthcoming. There is to be a meeting at graded school building, School street, on the evening of Nov, 18 for the pur- pose of ascertaining how many per- sons would like to attend a night school this winter, if one should be opened. The ladies who are advancing the praiseworthy miovement are heart and soul in the matter. They have taken steps to insure opportunity for study under most desirable conditions, with trained in: actors to make up the teaching staff. Borough Briefs. Willlam Young spent Sunday at his cottage at Oakland Beach. Mrs. Charles T. Thaver and daugh- ter Katherine of Putnam spent Sunday with relatives in Danielson. Fred Taft of Webster and & party of coon hunters made uy of Killingly and ‘Woonsocket men returned Sunday morning with a large coon, captured east of here. Rev. R. L. Dixon, the California evangellst, was heard at the services at the Pentecostal church on Academy street, Capt. E. L, Darble has returned from a stay of several days at New Canaan. To Ask for Closed Season. It is said that Killingly's representa. tives in the legislature will be asked to introduce a bill at the coming ses- sion calling for the closing of Alexan- der's lake to fishing, that the young fish placed there by the state commis- slon will have a chance to grow. It is belleved that if fishing were stopped for two or three years the results would be very graiifylng. Local men will Tequest the representatives to in- troduce the measure. WINDHAM COUNTY CASES. When the Assignments in Superior Court to Jury and Court at Willimantic. In the Windham county court assignments include: To jury—Tuesday, Nov, 1% 2 p. m, at Willimantic: Charles H. Baker vs The Windham ‘Manufacturing company Wednesday, Nov. 13, at Willimantic: Aldege Beaulieu, admr., v, the Amer- ican Thread company. To court—First Tuesday, Nov. 19, at Willimantic: Robert C. White va. Con- necticut company. Second Tuesday, Nov. 19, at WillimantieDLDLUUUUU" To court—Tuesday, Nov. 19, at Wil limantic, Robert C. White vs. Connec- ticut company; second, A. J. Bowen vs. Willimantic Gas and Electric Light company; third, Allison B. Ladd vs. N. Y & H. R. R. Co.; fourth, Phil- lip Mone vs Katherine M. Mone, superior GUEST FROM SYRIA Member of Dinner Party Given at Canterbury. One of the events of the last week was a dinner given at the well ap- pointed home of Mrs. Tonnisson of Canterbury. Among those who en- joyed her generous hospitality were Mrs. M. J. Cameron, wifé of & 8,““" inent lawyer of Staten Island, N, Y. her three daughters, Marion, Louls Eleanor, Miss uise Law of Sidon, 8yria, and Mr. and Miss Fite®atrink of Westminster. Water Perch Released in Alexander’s Lake—Bousquet License Not to Be Renewed—Academy Students Trans- ferred—Missionary Address. More than 200 salt-water perch, bet- ter known as white perch, were r leased in the waters of Alexander's lake Saturday morning. ‘This is a new fish for lake waters in this part of Connecticut and a species from which much is expected in the way of big returns. Those released weigh from one-third to three-quarters of a pound, but when full grown will av- erage from a pound and one-half to two pound: hey propagate. rapidly In fresh water, it has been found, and are a gamy fish and exceptionally fine eating. F. O. Davis of this city and Pom- fret, member of the state fish and game commission, I8 responsib the placing of the fish in the lake. were caught Friday afternoon in seine in the waters of the clay pits New en, where the fish run in from the salt waters of the Sound. It was hoped to get more of these fish for inland waters in Connecticut during the pres- ent year, but the season grown 80 late that probabi no more will be year. Davis has b tively engaged s being appointe member of the commission, two ago, in stocking what are known as de: fishing waters in town: in Windham cou The fish pl in Alexander’s lake resent -only number of y released in water within the In Februa bow tfbut from were released there, althoug been said zbout this fact. Ot put in that lake incl 000 perch pike of emall size, a kind of fish.{ attains a from § tb ounds, and 2, S: lake for the future include t of releasing many hundreds of perch in its waters. A review of this list shows what has been done in <ing one of the most beautiful “onnecticut with a variety n two or three e protection from ov portsmen can well imag: h u fun with rod and reel may there. fish that h ilar Ive months. 70 pairs of the state Jakes TOWN ALREADY OVER SALOONED Commissioners, Fortified by One-to- 500 Law, Not to Renew Bousquet License. The county coi cided not to re place that on Iled missioners h; n run b et. Mr. 4 shooting acc woc ar_he; days ago. Putnam has more than it is entitled to under allowing one licer 5 population in state, but no-license terri passed, the exc have, underia pro ferred to, been ail Bosquet's unit ted in s in_the one is entitled cation. Train crew rest Sunday out from calls_for watch on the loca adays cannot fail to not very busy place, and about twice as formerly the ments through here proportions and seemingl not yet been header fr illed_out of Saturday afternoon, west hound ed a mile long, 80 1 were that the big locomot to take u m cake the es were h Miss Kenyon's Condition Grave. Miss Louise Keny brought here from V Friday afternoon, suf let wound, was re changed condition Saturday. ood is very little hope for her r After Postmastersiip Plum. Several prominent Putnam have b the past few postmaster t cumbent, Lette being said about the upon whom the limelight shining. Postmaste who Waods om a b in an un- hospital on he demoera v those ems to be er, 80 no changes m a long time. Board Mesting at Andover. Notice was given at the Congre; tional church Sunday of the for fifth annual meeting of the Women's Board of Missions to be I he South church, Andover, d- nesday and Tt Guests of Senator and Mrs. Hammond Hon. and Mrs. G. A been entertaining Mrs. Hamanond's cousin, Mrs. Alvin A. Sweet and her daughter, Mrs. Annie Bliss, both of Newton, Mass, motor trips through | the surreunding country occupying | much of the time during the past few days. First Trip to Golden Dome. With few exceptions, the members of the legislature from Windham coun- ty towns during the coming session of the legislature will be new to the legislative halls, but all of them are men of experience and will be v ble representatives of their Tespec towns. Passing of Perrin Hill. Perrin hill does not look like the same old place to those who have been over there since the state road con- tractors have finished their work, The big climb that was so hard on horses and not so easy for the automobiles has been cut away, until now there is a regular railroaq grade. More Academy Students Transferred. More than a score of students from | the Academy of Notre Dame left here Saturday morning for Mt. St. Joseph's seminary, Hartford, where they are to | study in the future. O'Brien-Brennan Marriage. Announcement is made of the com- ing marriage of Miss Margaret O'Brien of Mechanicsville and William Bren- nan of Danielson, formerly of {his clty, at West Thonipson, on Monday of | next week. On the Tip of the Tongue. There was a large party out Satur- day evening for a dance given in Kent's hall, the music being by Col- ling' Singing orchestra. There is to be a meeting of the com. mon council tomorrow (Tuesday) eve- ning. No arrests have followed the injur- ing of private property by celebrators n election night in this city, and it s now belleved that there may be| T [ Owing to a_change in the charter ! provisions of the city of Putnam there | will be no election in December of this year for places in the common coun- cil. Hammond have | HEARD MRS. H. M. HILL. Union Meeting at Methodist Church to Listen to National Field Secretary. A union meeting of the various de- nominations in Putnam was held at the Methodist church Friday after- noon under the auspices of the Wo- man's Home Missionary society. The Scripture lesson was read b Mrs. odist of Loy | seated Mrs. John R. Stubbert. Mrs. Walden Wright sang most effectively A Dream of Paradise. Then an inspiring ad- dress was glven by Mrs, H. M. Hil), national fleld secretary of the Woman Home Missionary soclety of the Meth- piscopal charch. A Little Bit 3 as beautifully rendered by Miss Edith Foster. At the close of the interesting ses- n tea was served by Mrs, Walter Wallin, Webster, Mrs. Clarence Heath, Mrs, F, F. Russell and Mrs. N. A. Ballard, JEWETT CITY Ernest A. Brown Promoted to Man- chester—Plan of Fanning Park— Mrs. Julius P. Wakefield's Death— Surprise for Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Whiting. of this place, Who ams Express agent at some time, has been promoted to the express agency at chester, Conn. George Babeock, station agent at Plainfield, reports him areful and able man, who merits advancement. Mr. Brown lives > with his mother. Tt is probable that they will move to Manchester. Drawing of Fanning Park. Finn Bros’ window, a yon id Hale Fanning park k when completed, is on he drawing was prepared by Arthur Gray of Boston, Mr, anning’s architect and engineer. he church property and the park true to what they will be. The stions on East and North Main ] e what they might be, thus ancing the beauty of the park. Death of Mrs. Julius P. Wakefield. The death of Mrs. Francella Rains- akefield, wife of Julius P. occurred at seven o’clocl morning, after several year: s with heart trouble. Mrs. Wake- i was the daughter of Olive Howe George Rainsford, and was born nterbury October 31, 1854, Mr. and Mrs. W efleld were married in Jewett City by Rev. Father McKeown on October 1882, and have since lived here. Mrs. Wakefield was a mem- ber of the Methodist church. She 1s her husband and four rence E. of Jewett Cit of Norwich, Harry C. of Jew ett City, and J. Prentice Wakefleld, Jr., of Bellows Falls, Vt. She leaves one sister, Alfred Roberts of Spring- field, Mass., and two brothers, John Rainsford of Norwich and James Rainsford of Springfield. Hot Supper Followed Whist. Mr. and Mrs. Charles tertained the en’s club gre: ional el heir home Thur ount of the sev ented from has been Plainfield for A n, Mrs. v evening. On ac- storm, many were tending, but those EDMUNDS-LORD MARRIAGE. ook Place on November 4 in New Haven. Lord of Pa dmunds_of Da New Haven ug and | lle were ovember 4 Mr. Edmunds lectric company voung _couple parents in Tt the with the brid Pachaug this winter Personal beth f the Sunday Items. Jeardwood was in reading room at Slater fternoon. . W. H. Gane were ap- es the state con- tonal churches to Haven this week. of TFall River mother's, Mrs. his me's. Bible Class Meets. The Young Ladies' Bible class of Baptist Sunday school, taught by A. Brow met at the home E. Gilbert Friday eve- the business meeting it sted to donate a sum of money he experience social. The hostess ter supper after the bus- g. wer for Miss Thatcher. A'linen shower was given Miss Min- Friday evening at the ss Annle Robertson. She ny lovely articles of line Thatcher, who is the daughter . ang Mrs. Samuel Thatcher, » married Thursday to James enter of Oneco. Hugh Anderson is in town, vi John Jacobs, Webster' nd Mr H. e, Miss Watie oode, Wallace Payne, Edward and Willlam McCluggage at- tended the social at Burr Smith's in Friday evening. William J. Burton was called Norwich Thursday by the serious Iness of her sister, Miss McCafferty. of Central iting at_her and at Mrs, Gilbert, Miss tetson, Miss SILVER ANNIVERSARY Noted by Scheol and Choir Friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Whiting. Mr. and Mrs C. Whiting were greatly surprised Friday evening, on their return from an auto ride. to find in the parlor a humber of friends of bygone days. Their daugh- ters, Miss Elizabeth Whiting and Mrs. 2 Half pound tins 25¢ Also in 10c tins “Indeed Said “Hans Across The Sea;” The girlie coy smiled at the boy, I will!” said she., AN HOUTEN'S RONA IMPORTED DUTCH Cocoa George Babcock, had planned the sur- ! prise to celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Nearly all the company had attended sc or had sung in the Baj thelr younger days. Th pleasantly spent in singing t songs and In recalling numerous cumstances which occurred in tho: times. J, B, Phillips, for the friends presented Mr, and Mrs. Whiting half-dozen solld_silver Soup spo and referred feelingly to the ties the long time friendehip which brought the company together. T also recelveq a silver carving s a friend and a set of china from the family. Mr, and Mrs. Babcock, Miss Whiting and Harry Olsen served ice cream, cake and coffee Besides the | relatives, the guests were Mr. and Mrs. 7. E. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs, Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. W. C Mr, and Mra. J. H. Tracy, Mr. E. H, Hiacox, Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Brom- Joy, Mr, and Mra. Thomas McBroome, Mr. and Mrs, R. W, Dearnley, Mr. and Mra, Goorge Sparks Mr. and Mrs. G, | H. Prior, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown, | and Rev. and Mre, E. M. Anthony, Rev. | Mr. Anthony having performed the | marriage ceremony. Party on Fifth Birthday. Miss Kathleen Dearnley cele her fitth birthday Saturday by taining a party of fri They ed varlous games, including a_pumpkin ‘ game. The children particularly joved the mirroscope pictures which | were shown on a screen. Mrs. Dearn ley served refreshments of fancy coc ies, cake and ice cream. The favors were fancy baskets decorated with owla. Each little guest recelve of candy as a parting to Miss Dearnley recelved ma W | Jefters, | nd Mrs. | Danie David sts were Martha, Ethel, and Benjamin Morgsn, Netted Nearly $26. mmage sale held wn hall under the auspices of Links circle of The King's added nearly $26 to their Golden treasury Dorcas circle of The Miss Ade evening. King's Daugh- neets a lalde Burdick's Harwinton.—T Rev. B. aw, elected representative on the democratic ticke he first democrat in town to be ele n 40 years. P. Cap- Children dfy FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ROLLER SKATING AT ARMORY HALL Valley Street Saturday Afternoon and Evening 1 attention paid to beginners. 3 7o o p : Cottolene Cottolene is decidedly better than butter or lard for all sh and frying. it is more econ thirds of a ATO Cream 3 tablespoona Cotlolens, add and 3 yolks of eggs well St il Sift Frank Sargent and prayer offered by Dofghnufs e Cottolene makes delicious doughnuts—free from sogginess, grease and indigestion. The reason is that Cottolene contains vegetable oil—not animal fats ~—heats to a much higher degree than butter or lard, fries so quickly that it forms a crisp, dry crust over the dough and prevents the absorbing of the fat. " It is healthier, it is quicker, Camknecoemmmethmhrd,&ouusebut two- of Cottolene to do a full pound of butter or lard. e work of