Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1912, Page 2

The accident resulted because the man at the engine house had the light en- gine out upon the main line on the Passenger train's time. The rear trucks and tank on engine No. 727 were considerably smashed up, and the forward end of the pilot of | engine No. 1767 was broken. Engineer | E. Dills of the passenger train jumped from the left side of the engine and sustained an injury to his left knee| and an abrasion about the face and a| cut under the right eye. He was at- | tended by Dr. T. R. Parker and then | taken to St. Joseph's hospital. Frank | St. Martin “of Chestnut Hill claimed | his right side was badly injured and he | was taken to St. Joseph's hospital also. Miss Emily Pierson of Cromwell sus- tained a bruised right eye, being thrown against a car seat. She was examined by Dr. Parker and then con- tinued on to her home. Mrs. Silver- man of Turnerville suffered from the | shock, being shaken somewhat. She also continued to her home. Kenneth Sutherland of Middletown claimed to have an injured ankle, but an exam- | ination disclosed no serious injury and | but a slight 'sprain. He was able to go ! to his home without any difficuity. The wrecker from East Hartford was summoned and placed the trucks back upon the iron. Traffic was delayed for 45 minutes or so. What Is Going On’ Tonight. Natchaug Lodge, Nu. 22, Knights of Pythias. Moving Pidtures at the Gem, Bijou and Scegic Temple. Annual City Meeting in Town Hall This Afternoon. TRAIN BUMPS LIGHT ENGINE. Miss_Emily Pierson, Equal Suffrage Advocate, Among Passengers Shak- en Up and Slightly Injured. There was another wreck on the New Haven system Saturday evening near this city, which did not result in any serious Injury or in any material amount of damage to the rolling stock or_tracks of the railroad company. Passenger train _ No. 1033, due t leave this city for New Haven at 6.5 p. m., ran into a light engine, No. 727, | at the Columbia engine house, about a | Many Heard Mrs. May S. Vanderbilt. The services conducted auspices of the First Spritualist so- | clety of Willimantic Sunda. were largely attended, especially the evening service . Mrs. May S. Vander- bilt of Brooklyn, N. Y., delivered very forcible addresses at both services and gave many messages. The latter were, | as usual, very convincing, and in many instances very remarkabie. Mrs Van- derbilt has heen heard in this city | many times and she is always well re- | ceived. There were many people in| the opera house at both services from | adjacent towns and villages. C. How- | ard Millerd sang a number of solos and Miss Maybelle Taft accompanied him upon_the piano. This (Monday) even- ing Mrs, Vanderbiit will lecture and | give messages at Columbia. oston Store Willimantic, Conn. Whist for Jolly Sixteen. The Jolly Sixteen Whist club met on Friday eveninig at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W H. P. Sweet, Bridge street. Two hours of whist were en- Joved and then a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Out of town gUests were Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Merrill o;’whu‘hburg, Mass,, formerly of this city, JACK FROST IS REALLY HERE AND HIS PRESENCE MAKES YOU FEEL THE NEED OF AN EXTRA BLANKET. WE HAVE BLANKETS TO SUIT EVEY ONE. FINE COTTON BLANKETS FROM 430 TO $400 OR WOOL BLANKETS FROM $5.00 UP TO $10.00. Good size Cotton Blankets in white and gray, 43c and 64c pair. Cotton Blankets, all white, with gray and tan borders, TSo pair. Full size Blankets in white, gray aad tan, $1.00 and $1.25 pair, November Arrests Number 45. Chief E. H. Richmond’s report for November shows that arrests were made during th emonth, for the fol- lowing causes: Drunkenness 25, violat- ing game law 1, larceny , drunk and breach of the peace 2, insane 1, as- sault and breach of the peace 1, larceny and embezzlement by bailee 1, vagran- €y 9, violation of term of probation non-support 1, using horse without per- mission 1, drunk and vagrancy 1, as- sault 2. The cases were disposed of as follows: Paid fines and costs, 7; fine and coats remitted, 1; execution of judgment suspended, 6; committed to jail, 12; state school for boys, 2; re- leased by chief, 7; turned over to other officers, 1; judgment suspended, 4; fine pald and costs remitted, 1; four cases 0 be still disposed of this (Monday) morning~ Beacon Blankets ‘Beacon Blanksts, full size, in white, gray and tan, with pink or blue dord- ers, $2.00 and $2.50 pair. Beason Blankets ,extra large size in white, gray and tan, very fine and soft, with pink or blue borders, $3.00 and $2.50 pair. 23 Contagious Cases. City Health Officer Dr. W. P. S, Keat- ing’s report to the state board of health of cases of contagious diseases reported to him during November shows 23 such cases, of diphtheria and one of typhoid fever, Beacon Plaid Blankets 3 Pancy PM Bunkats, full Dad's Girl at Opera House, Dad's Girl was the attraction at the elze, $3.00 and $4.00 palr, Loomer Opera house Saturday even- Beacon Plaid Blankets, stze 70x84, in | ing and played to a good house. The large broken plairs, generally used for [show was much appreciated and the varlous acts were heartily applauded, ST BORMh Supn S48 sack, The band served to liven up the waits between the acts and contributed largely to the success of the perform- ance, Jacquard Comforters Heavy quality Jacquard Comforters, Sioo Nxtd, pretty woven designe, $2.50. | 1rn 1o ‘Soturday vas very 3 y evening was very SPBCIAL Wool Finish Jacquard | largely attended and proved popular Comtorter in very pretty patterns wov- | With the young people. Music was fur- @ in two oh three colors, worth $2.50, | IV by Hickey's orchestra of six specisl at $2.29, {moani ———— Many Attend Social. The Wood social and dance in Wash- Attached Barrel of Cider and Two Wagons. The civil action of Frank Prue, ad- Indidn Blankets mintstrator, vs. Charles Wheaton of Indtan Blankets with all the semi- | this city came up Saturday morning tarbaric riot of colors and designs, | before Justice of the Peace P, J. sultable for dens, ocouch covers and|D2nahey. The suit was for $25 rent . due on land where Wheaton raised men's lounging robes, $3.95. vegetables that he peddled in the city, Two wagons and a barrel of clder were Crib Blankets attached. No defense was entered hy Beacon Crib Blankets, light and airy, Wheaton, and Attorney Danahey, rep- resenting the plaintiff, took judement made of fine grade totton, pink and biue, 30342, 50c, on default of the amount claimed and The H. C. Murray Co. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 7852 Main Street, - Willimantic Telephone ROLLER SKATING No Session of Court. There was no session of the local police court on Saturday morning. FUNERALS, Miss Harrist B. Cranston. The funeral of Miss Harriet B. Cran- ston was held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home of Mrs. Mary A. Cranston, Church street. There was a large attendance. Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist Epis- ¢opal church, was the officfating cler- gyman. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. Fuperal Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrange- ments, Mrs. Lavinia B. Mason, The funeral of Mrs. Lavinia B. Ma- son, who died in Norwich last Wednes- day, was held Saturday afternoon at | Manchester is the and evening in Loomer Opera house | J- NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1912 nd Put Isona mile west of the local railroad station.] Hampton was a Willimantic visitor on_over Sunday of relatives in Central Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, William Barber of Staf- ford Springs are visiting relatives in this city. Miss Georgianna Barrows of South guest of Mrs. John B. Edgarton. - Mr. and Mrs, William Reeves of Taftville spent the week end with rel- atives in this city. Mrs. Sadie White left Saturday aft- ernoon for a visit with Mrs, Winthrop Short of Hartford. Mrs. Angeline Depathy of Montville spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, Angeline Blanchette of Stone row. Louis F. Church of Schenectady, N. Y., formerly of this city, has been vis- iting friends in town for several days. Robert O. Snow and family spent the week end at the home of Mr. Snow’s sister, Mrs. 8. C. Chapman of Chap- lin. Guy S. Richmond of Hartford spent the week end with his parents, Chief and Mrs, E. H. Richmond of Bridge sireet. : Miss Ruth Courtney, a student at Laurelton Academy, Milford, is visit- ing her father, James Courtney of North street. Miss Ethel Howard, who teaches in the vicinity * of - Wallingford, spent the Thanksgiving recess at the home of her parents in Chaplin. Miss Jessie -M.. Baldwin, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baldwin of Prospect street, re- turned to Trenton, N. J,, Sunday even- ing. Mrs. Bessie B. Vaughn, who has been spending several days with her par- ents, Judge and Mrs. A, J. Bowen of Prospect street, returned Saturday to Worcester, Mr. and Mrs, John Paton and daugh- ter, Miss Marion, who have been visit- ing relatives in town for the past few days, returned to Pawtucket, R. L, Sat- urday afternoon. DANIELSON County Commissioners Refuse to Grant License to Philias Jodoin— Injunction on Savings Bank Ex- tended Four Months, Merely to Per- mit Checking Up of Accounts— Clerical Errors Offset Alleged Dis- crepancy of $18,000, The county commissioners on Sat- urday gave a decision in which after a. hearing of the remonstrance of granting the same a license is denied Philias Jodoin. The text of the de- cision follows The application of Philias Jodoin, of the Town of Killingly, County of Windham and State of Connecticut, for a license to sell spirituous and in- toxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider, at 13 Railroad Square, Dagenais building, in the Bor- ough of Danielson, in said Town of Kiilingly, dated October 26th, A. D. was duly filed with the county issioners for Windham county; as was also an objection to the grant- ing of said application, because of the location of the building, signed by Ar- thur G. Bill, of said Town of Kiliing- ly, and others; and thereupon due no- tice was given to all parties interest- ed to appear and be heard upon such objection and the deciding upoa said application at the selectmen's room, in sald Town of Killingly, un [lurs- day, November 26th, A. D. 1912, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon; at which time and place said applicant and the said persons filing objection as aforesaid appeared and were fully heard in relation to the granting of said application and the objections thereto; ang having fully heard all parties interested, we, the undersigned county commissioners for Windham county, are of the opinion that the ob- jections of Arthur G. Bill and others are valid and that the building known as Dagenais building, named in the application, i3 not a suitable location for the carrving on of a business of selling spirituous and intoxicating li- ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and and in addition thereto that there are already, in the vicinity of the location of the building named in said application, a sufficient number of licenses granted; and therefore, said application is denied and no li- cense issued thereon. Dated at Putnam, Conn., this 30th day of November, A. D. 1912. E. H. HALL. C. E, BURBER, E. H. CORTLISS, Commissioners for Windham County. NIGHT SCHOOL ASSURED, Special Meeting Votes Appropriation Not to Exceed $500. At the epecial town meeting held in the town hall Saturday afternoon it was ‘voted to authorize the town school committee to maintain a night school ‘for a period of 75 nights and an appropriation not to exceed $500 for meeting the cost of such a school was made. Warden W. I, Bullard was chairman of the meeting and Frank T. Preston was clerk. There were about 50 voters present. Rev. C. H. Barber of the town com- mittee explained the object of organ- izing the school and said that the ac- tion advocated was in response to a demand, given light by earnest women of the town, which showed that 85 persons had applied for privilege to attend and that the school might open with an attendance of 50. The appropriation was voted with only a few dissenting voices. The town school committee will take steps at the regular monthly meeting of the body to be held this (Monday) af- ternoon to open the school, which it is expected will commence holding sessions this week. Supervisor Albert S. Ames and Wil- lis Shippee, teacher at Killingly Cen- ter, men with long teaching exper- ience, will be in charge of the school. Armory Hall, Valley Street TUESDAY and SATURDAY AFTER- NOONS and EVENINGS, Beginners given special attention. Funeral Director Jay WM. Shepard's chapel on North street. The service was attended by relatives and friends. Rev. Mr, Calvert, acting pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal church, officiated. Burial was in Willimantic cemetery. A mwe vartery or Fresh Fish: o Bcallops, Oysters and Clams, a$ STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St: JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & S8HEPARD [umeral Director and Embalmer 50-62 Norih St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 2, 338-12 or 264-6, Willimantie Ct. HIRAM N, FENN ~DERTAKER and XEMBALMER 63 Church St, Willlmantie, Ct. Telephone Lady Assiston Local Notes, Mrs. Owen Bonan and son of Hart- ford are guests of eraltives in town. Mrs, F. Ernest Clark of Hartford is Visiting her mother, Mrs. E. J. Ross of Chaplin. Howard Morse of Hartford spent the week end at the home of his parents in this city. Sunday afternoon a little before 4 o'clock an automobile, owner unknown, ran over a dog owned by Joseph No- wek at the Jackson street railroad crossing, The dog died shortly after the accident. The passenger train due to leave this city for Hartford Saturday evening at 6.65_o'clock tore up the planking at the Bridge street crossing so badly that workmen had to put in a new set of planks Sunday. At noon Sunday the regular month: change of patrolmen’s beats went 1nt§ effect as follows: Sodom, Allan McAr- thur; Jackson street, C. V, Enander; Upper Main street, John J, Manley; Center Main street, Thomas Grady; day duty, Louis Paulhus. Personals. E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner |, Irine Benciey was a Soith Wing- or Saturday. ‘“hone 135-4 Willimantia Conn, Deputy Sheriff John H. Fitts of Both are enthusiastic about the work that they are to do and the student, with any decent kind of effort, will be assured of very gratifying results. Under the law, the town will be able to claim from the state $2.25 for each student that attends if the school is maintained for 75 nights. This will materially reduce the cost of the school to the town. There are to be several students from the town of Brooklyn, but these will be required to pay tuition, which will be arranged for them. It is not probable that the school will cost the town at the most more than two-thirds of the limit of the appropriation. The teachers will work each night for compensation at the rate of«$2 each. The rebate from the state and the tuition from out of town pupils will more than offset the other expenses of the school, which is to be conducted ih the as- sembly hall and two unused rooms in the graded school building on School street. Students from all parts of the town of Killingly will be welcomed to the school. This s also. true of out of town students, although the latter will be required to pay a rea- sonable tuition fee. . Rudimentary English will be taught, Heard and Seen. Thomas J. Aviward left Saturday afternoon on a business trip ta Cleve- land, O. Earl Wood of Brown epent Sunday with his and Mrs. A, F. Wood, Mr. and ‘Mrs, George M. been entertaining their som Dedham, Mass, 4 Mrs. F. E. Bitgood was 4 university paremts, Mr. nam Falls, R. 1 Henry D, Bear of Worcester visited friends in Danielson over Sunday. Rev. Clarence Hs Barber will at- | tend a meeting of Congregational ministers in Putnam today (Monday). John M. Bessette, member of the democratic state central committee, will be In New Haven Tuesday as guest of State Chairman George For- ster of ‘Rockville at a dinner to be given at the Hotel Taft. Guests from Bay State. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tha Holbrook, Mass., were recent of relatives in Danielson. Mrs. Th | was formerly Miss Maude Pilling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Pilling, once of Danielson. Going to Greeneville. George Walsh, who came here a few | months ago to be overseer of the | weaving department at the mill of the Danielson Cotton company, is to go | to Norwieh to be overseer at Greene- ville, Roy Pilling, Providence, dent -at Harvard university, is the | guest for several weeks of Luther Pill ing and Miss Emma Pilling of School | street. | Shipments of Coal. Several carloads of hard c received in Danielson Saturda shipment will help relieve the con- stant demand for fuel of that kind, but | the supply is still far less than the de- | mand, | The trouble that caused nearly a | dozen strokes to be rung in on the fire alarm between 11.30 Friday night and a few minutes after midnight was quickly remedied. Many of the bor- ough's people who heard the strokes Inquired Saturday if there had been a fire during the night. Improvements at Dayville Mill. Changes in equipment at the mill of the Assawaugan Woolen company in Dayville has resulted in the arrival and shipment from that station numerous cars of new and old ma- chinery, principally looms, during the past few weeks. The mill is having | a very prosperous run of business| FUNERAL. Mrs. Pierre Bonneau. A large number of relatives and | friends, including the church societies with which the deceased was affiliated, gathered at St. James' church at 9 o'clock Saturday morning to attend the solemn requiem high mass for Mrs. Pierre Bonneau, who died at her home on Cottage street Thanksgiving morning. Rev. Cyril Davignon, of Manchester, N. H. a brother of the deceased, was celebrant of the mass, with the pastor, Rev. Julian Ginet, deacon, and Rev. F. Jolliver, his as- sistant as sub-deacon. Burial was in St. James’ cemetery. The bearers wer Damase Boulias, P. A. Reeves, Pierre Turgeon, T. Poirier, Philip S. May- nard and Joseph Trahan. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. | A BEAUTIFUL NOVEMBER. Had Sixteen Clear Days—Electrical | Storm on the 24th. i | 4 1 law stu- | November, closing with a snarling and snapping wind out of the north- | west, was one of the most beautiful fall months in recent years, it is shown | by the records of the weather kept ! at Bitgood's. The last two weeks of the period were especially fine, i During the 20 days ranged from the high point of reached on the 22nd, 13 degrees above zero, the coldest record of t season, on Friday, the 29th. Only five days out of the whole month show more than .01 per cent. precipitation, the total of which was below the normal for Nover snowfall for the menth amounted to | two fnches. The ' special peculiar freak of the | month's weather was the electrical | storm of the 24th. There were 16| clear days, 10 cloudy and 4 partly cloudy days during November. The | greatest range of temperature in any one day occurred on the 22nd, when the variation was 44 degrees, from 071‘ to 25. 69, | MERELY CLERICAL ERRORS. Checking Up of Savings Bank Ac- counts Offsets Missing $18,000—Four Months More Required to Complete Work. The injunction Secured through a Jjudge of the superfor court and which has been in effect since August 6, re- straining the officlals of the Wind- ham County Savings bank from receiv- ing or paying out money for a period of four months, has been extended, it was announced here Saturday, for an- other period of four months from De- cember 6. This announcement by ba officials follows a conference between the di- rectors and officers of the ins and State Bank Commissioner } ris 8. Lippitt of Norwich. While the restraining order is to remain in force for another period of four months from Friday next, its terms have been somewhat modified and in a way f. verable to the institution, the officials of which will hereafter be allowed tc make investments of many thousands | ¢ of dollars that it has had lying idle, | these investments to be in bonds and | subject to the approval of the state bank commissioners. Taking ‘advan- | tage of the Investment privilege noted, Treasurer C. C, Young had on Satur- day practically made arrangements for the purchase of about $25,000 worth of approved securities. The extension of four months’ time | for adjusting the affairs of the bank will be all required, it is believed, to complete the work of checking up, item by item, all of the accounts of | the bank extending over a period of | E many years, an almost interminable task. This work has been underway | since August and has brought results | highly satisfying to the bank officials and of great comfort to the deposit- ors, for clerical errors have been found that offset the alleged discrep- ancy of $18,000 in the accounts, which caused the closing of the bank. It was claimed from the first by the bank officials that the trouble with the accounts was due to clerical er- rors and the investigation that has been underway bears out that state- ment. WEDDING. Moore—House. Miss Lillian House, daughter of Herbert House of Brooklyn, and Frank A. Moore, the well known basketball and baseball player, whose home is in Danielson, were married at Brook- lyn Friday by Rev. Charles A. Down: pastor of the Congregational church at Brooklyn. The bride has been em- ployeq at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tillinghast in Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will make their home in Danielson, —_— Knows a Good' Thing. Col. Willlam C. Gorgas gets the Bu- chanan medal from the Royal society of England for his sanitation work in the canal zone.. Johnny Bull knows a good job when he sees it, and doesn’t hesitate to_compliment an American.— Brooklyn Eagle. et ol L The Real Stuff. There must be golid merit in a man who goes through life with the peculiar name of Kirtland I, Perky, wins pro- motion on the bench and is singled out by the governor of Idaho to fill a va- cancy in the United States senate—- N ork Sup 1 M and an afternoon session. { money Saturday from the sale of the | clude the construction of a fine stretch cil T | statement a L the temperature | | of the show to be given here. severa] organizations the creation of funds to be used for providing v thy persons in Putnam who are with- oue means to make holiday a festival always takes up this charity work, too, as do other societies, groups of people and Individuals. said Saturday that his finding relative near this city about two weeks ago will |, an invitation to be the guest of State work on the incendiary fire cases. PUINAM Congregational Ministers’ Mesting To- day—Former Sergeant Hayes Seeks Reinstatement—Hospital Crowded— Coroner’s Finding on Railroad Wreck to Be Issued This Week. f A meeting of the Windham County inisters’ union is to be held in the parlors of the Congregational church here today (Monday), with a forenoon The Salvation Army workers in Put- nam received a considerable amount of | ieneral Booth memorial tags Improved Road to Brooklyn. State road improvement plans con- templated for this county next year in- of higt v from Wauregan to Brook- Iyn, over the direct route. To Play K. H. 8. Putnam High school's basketball team will play the team of Killingly High school in the local high school gymnasium on Friday evening of this week. In their last game the P, H. S, team defeated a team representing the iptist church of this city by the score of 30 to 3, Asks for Reimbursement. At the meeting of the common coun- tomorrow (Tuesday) evening the etition of Patrick Hayes for rein-| sergeant of the police | ented. The petition ous prominent busi- | and citizens. Water Company’s Office Closed. | The office occupied for a number of | vears by the Putnam Water company, in the Chickering hotel block, has 1 d. Under the ownership of the water office will hereafter ated in the municipal building on Church street. | force will Planning for Christmas. Christmas committee of the Con | urch is busy with its' tival exercises, which a fine pro-| sramme to be g ¢ the choir at the evening s s the church, this programme to be made up in part of| old melodi ! Visited County Home. County Commissioners Charles Barber of Plainfield, E. Thompson and E. H, F E. H. Corttiss of all of Windham | were in Putnam on business Saturday, and also made a visit to the children’s home near this city. Fire Losses Paid. The insurance companies that suffer- ed losses in the big fire here the week before last have in most cases settled 1 the claimants, though some who uffered losses are still awalting the | adjustment of the same. Some Families Lost All | The fund for those families that suf- fered severe losses in the big fire con- tinues to grow, but further big boosts are needed to bring it to the point that should be reached in order to do the amount of relief work contemplated. Some families lost everything they possessed, so that this is an opportuni- ty to help by giving that should even adow the annual practice of| making Christmas gifts. Bird Dog Pinches Family Dinners. Over on Grove street there is a sneakthief bird dog that gets away with meat part of family dinners on every opportunity offered. Satur- | day he stole some fine steaks intended for a Sunday dinner. This dog 18 a | frequenter of the base of supplies, | hesitating not a bit to glide up a stair- and grab a fine cut of meat at ev- At the Day Kimball hospital there| has been an unusually large number of | patients recently, the accommodations | being so crowded as to encroach upon | the beds in the maternity ward. Many patients who have received treatment are of the non-resident class. Tommy Shea Would Come to Putnam. Tommy Shea, the New Haven feath- erw it who has made considerable of | a reputation around the Elm City in boxing bouts, is through his manager, eeking an opportunity to appear be- ore the Putnam Social and Athletic club, and may be booked for the next Few Arrests During November. | November closed with a record of few arrests made in Putnam, but no rs of the police de- ment, due to the extraordinary ef- fort made by officers to fix the respon- sibility of the incendiary fires that have occurred in the city. Address by Dr. Ernest R. Pike. Pike, who succeeded S e, now of Norwich, own of Woodstock, gave an in- teresting address in the Congregation- *h here Sunday i i work. in the nortt E 2 yvears in Alaska, so spoke with authority of the influence and the work of the missionaries in that northern regjon. Meanest of Mean Thieving. Complaint was made Saturday by families burned out in the big fire that s0r of the few things they were able to remove from their homes were stol- | en by vandals that were able to ply ‘their nefarious practice before suffi- nt police protection was obtainable, | Such things as bedsprings, chairs and other articles of household furniture were carried away by the worse than thieves, operating during the excite- in the ment without molestation. Preparations for Christmas Chee: Preparations will begin this week by in Putnam for Christmas cheer for wor- The fund created by the s charity ball will be used in the manner indicated. The Salvation Army Finding to Be lIssued Soon. Coroner Arthur G. Bill of Danielson to the railroad wreck that occurred be issued early this weelk. i The superior court will be in session here today (Monday). John O. Fox, democratic state cen- tral committeeman for this district, has Chairman George Forster at a lunch- eon to be given at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon, No Contest Probable. The statement that there was to be a contest over a representative’s seat in the state legislature for the town of Plainfield was denied in this city Saturday by Plainfield men. Still on the Trail. State Policeman Robert Hurley re- turned here Saturday and resumed Social and Personal. Miss Florence Sargent has returned to Bryn Mawr, Pa. after a few days' visit with her parents in Grove street. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wheelock, Miss Ellen Wheelock and Miss Mary Whee- lock were -in Uxbridge, Mass., Satur- day. E. Meinken of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been the guest recently of his brother, H. C. Meinken. Mrs. Chauncey Morse of Pleasant avenue has been spending the past few weeks Wwith her sister, Mrs. Marcus ‘Wood, in Danielson. Roy Smith of Boston has been spending several days with his mother. Mrs. Dutie Smith, in Fremont street. Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Pratt of Brad- ley street have returned from a brief visit with Boston relatives. Bertha Friday in Norwich. Germantown, week with the former’'s mother, F. E.~Burnette of Grove street | have returned from a brief v ith | Sund it O 1 | Providence relatives. Worcester have been local relatives recently. ' Memorial to Seventeen Members Who | 12c a Box at Your " Grocer’s the musical numbers being by Morse's feature was the vocal Jr. The lodge singing of Nearer, the membess, accomp Recent Norwich Visitors. Rev. and Mrs. F..D. Sargent, Mi: and Florence Sargent spen trk im iod; n 1800 Two members g 1912, £ D. Wilson Leavitt, The commit- £t Mrs. Frederic Whitney Pa., and son of is spending Mr. and Mrs. John Lenahan and son arrange rne Thurston, Chamneau STAFFORD SPRINGS Clerks’ Team Sill Leads in Candlepin : Tournament—Melbourne Has High- street is entemaining her sister, Miss Etta Hodges, of Somerville, Mass. | ¢St Individual Average. Mrs. George Ti and Mrs, Vinton | of Uxbridge, Mass, have been guests | of Mrs, G. Harold Gilpatric of Sew ard | street. G. E. Shaw was a recent Boston vis- itor. Mr. and Mrs, Winifred Longden of Providence_have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Longden of Grove street, Mrs. Ann Bugbee of Webster is Johnsons iting Mrs. W. H. Longden | Warrens . ‘W. H. Maertens, William Maertens, | Rhode Islands Jr., and Malcolm Willey spent Saturday | . . g Total in_Providence. Independents 8¢ Mr. and Mrs, C. E. e :lurn.‘d from a few d: g8it, Warsons ence. DG Hi total ELKS’ LODGE OF SCRROW. e High th strings: I 3 » string B. Ta- Richard Misses Josephine and Allep Fuller of entertained by | Mr. and Mrs. F. Raymond Gil of New Briteln have been guesis Putnam relatives. Mrs George Gilpatric of Fremont standing of the league at the end wing is the Candlepin seventh week Won 14 Lost. Merchar as 1 Independents 1 ts 1 1 .238 turers $998, s 8964, Mer- Johnsons Islands pinfall ratt 7o re- visit in Provi- | ) Rhode Manufacturers 1357 Independents 487 Mullins 308 H. Pinney 122 Melbourne 93, hman 91, Snow ney 90, Muliins 89, DaDalt 88 Monday, Crescents Clerks and Johnsons Independ- team ] iree Have Died Since Lodgs Was Organ- | ized in 1900. The annual memorial exercises for | the deceased members of Putnam lod of Elks were held in hall Sunday afternoon, only members o the order heing present musical_selection was a | Firine Line, composed by Burt | Leavitt, the last member of th | lodge to die. The exercises throughou ‘ f | Manu g |and ents and Thursday, Islands. that full that insy Hiarvested cro; the barns are see > covers the newly he were conducted by officers of the Time 1t! Any Sour, Gassy, Upset Stomach Cured in Five Minutes Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indigestion, heartburn, food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; you feel sick and miserable, that's when you r nlize the Diapepsin. 1t makes such misery vanish in five minutes, If your stomach is A continuous revolt—if yvou can't get it regulated, please for your sake ,try Diapepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach —make your next meal a faverite food meal ,then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any distres it without fear. It's because Pape's Di. apepsin “really does” regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it it's millions of sales annually. magic in Pape's PAPE’S 22 GRAIN TRIANGULES OF DIAPEPSIN MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, SOURNESS, GAS, HEARTBURN. LARGE 50 CENT CASE—ANY DRUG STORE. ) Both the Soap } and the Silver w is welcome at your house— It It keape makes work easy on wash day smooth and white 1t washes the'clothes dainty and fress, It is hard, firm, lasting and most economical, Now You Will Welcome Welcome Silverware The wrappers from your cakesof Welcome Soap will mow furnish your table with dogens of rich, Rogers A-A Standard Silver knives, forks, spoons~ Each piece gnaranteed 2§ years. Our exclusive Weicome design. Send today for this Welcoe teaspoon, exactly like illustration. for yourself the J.finmu?« qm:vt ;Volcom sn‘:wsu. .:zrfiu * ter t from it Wel muSup ppers cents \;;06::;1 m%‘lnflen: ‘:no::y through the mails. Address— i “Welcome”—LEVER BROS. COMPANY, - ol VA