Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1913, Page 2

A at » Hose Corspany, W Cratts b o2 I Bioma ob5 (this rnoon) [eeting an: o1 with ‘ner, Chalrman Con- bors mory. STAR ROUTE CARRIERS. A‘uM Government Indemnification Under, Parcels Post Losses. William Ross, a Star route car- rier, whose route covers Eastford and North Windham ang who runs an ex- Toute to this city, calied on udge A. J. Bowen to enlist-him -in an effort to secure if possible a con- ressional act that would prevent Star Toute carriers from financial loss un- der the new parcels post law, thete new postal privileges the Star route carriers have additional work and revenue from other sources are now cut off. Judge Bowen wrote a letter to the postmaster general out- lining the situation. In the Congres- sional Record of Jan. 3, house reso- lution 27,571 is reported as referred to the house comgiittee on post office and post roads and is a measure to indemmify just such losses as are sus- tained in the case of Mr. Ross. It 18 mot unlikely the action taken by Judge Eowen is the parent of this measure. Horses Cause of Suit. Attorneys Qeorze E. Hinman agd William A. King sppear before the court of errors at Hartford | oday (Tussiay) os counsel for the town of Sterling. This is the case ‘where Harley S. Place brought action | against the town for the loss of two horses drowned Oct. 17, 1909, by walk- ing down an embankment into & pond in the village of Oneco. The case of TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine ruggists refund mone: = wz._éng?'s's Sghature sc. It is Better To Buy Here Than To Wish You Had Come to our Enamelware Sale Big Bargains 35¢c to 50c values 25c For a few days only. ROLLER SKATING at Valley Street Armory, Tuesday and Saturday and Evenings. Music at all sessions. Courteous attention to all patrons HIRAM N. FENN NVDERTAKER and EMBALMER 65 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Teieshone Lady Ass- E. B. SPRING, Piago Tuner "Phene 185-4 Willimantie, Ct. JAY MI. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Dicector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection Afternoons A nice variety of Fresh Fish, also lops, Oysters and Clams, at | STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North Street. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addrests P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phene 250.2, 238-12 or 254-6. Willimantic Ct. ‘Under and Bridge { | the plaintiff was non-suited superior court. Lebanen Sheep Case. Attorneye Hinman and P. J. Dan- IM%;DO appear before the same at in the case Mrs, Adelalde B. Scoville of Lebanon vs. the town of Lebanon. This is the famous sheep case where the plain clat $35 damages. On June 17, 1911, theds wis"misecs, und a1 though diligent search had been made for it by Mr. Scoville, no trace of it was found until September 3, when the carcass of the sheep was found on pasture land owned by Mr. and Mrs. Scoville, in the town of Colum- ibla. Within twenty-four hours after the carcass was found, acting under the bellef that the sheep had been killed by dogs, the owners notified the selectmen of the town of Columbla. The selectmen refused to compensate the owners for the loss of the sh and the owners brought sult to re cover its value. In addition to clatm- ing a recovery for the value of the sheen, they claimed that the time spent in iooking for the sheep was worth $5. The sheep which became lost and whose carcass, as it is clpimed. was afterwards_found, was the mother of a lamb. Mr, and Mrs. Scovilie say that by reason of the loss of its | mother the lamb did not develop as it otherwise would, because of its hav- ing heen deprived of proper food, and they say that they sold the lamb at a lose of $4. 2 | 5 Thé case was originally tried before Justice R. P. Burgess at Lebanon and a verdict of $19 was rendered in favor of Mrs. Scoville. The case was ay- pealcd to the court of common pleas and the motion by the defendant town for a non-sult was sustain@l. The action of the latter court is to be contested before the supreme court. December Mortality. The returns to Town Clerk Fenton show that there weqre 36 deaths in the town of Windham for December, 1912, from the following causes: Men ingilis, 1; diphtheria, 3; nephritis, 2: pneumonia, 2; typhoid fever, 1: old age, 1; diahetes, 1; heart disease, 1; | bronchitis, 3; cancer, 1; other causes, 10: children under five years, 2; chil- dren under one year of age, 3. By-Laws for Aute Club. Attorneys E. Frank Bugbee and George E. Hinman expect to have the -laws of the Automobile club y to present at a_ meeting of the club to be called in a few days. By- laws of other clubs have been taken as the basis of the code to be recom- mended to the local club. Big Elm Considered Dangerous. ‘The condition of the large elm in front of the entrance to the post office building is such that Postmaster Dim- mock has asked the department at ‘Washington to have an inspector who is an expert in forestry matters visit Willlmantic and make an_examination and recommendation. ‘Whether the limbs can be trimmed sufficiently so Compound Interest Has Earned or: iha Speculation. If you dom't belleve tha: compound interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write 1o this bank, where money at interest is better than high-grade stocks ot bonds. It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal never fluctuates: your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar. and syour fonds are alwavs available Open An Account By Mail The Willimantc savings lnsutute accepts deposits from any person any- where. You can use the malils with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking businese unless you choose to tell iL Send money im check or money order payable to The Willimantic Savings Institute. or cash in registered letter. and we will your account and send your bank book and full instructions. Your money and fnterest can be drawn at any time The Wiil;r;antic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 52 Main Straet, ‘Telephone Willimantic WILLIMANTIC, CONN. —— Sale of W. B. Corsets THIS WEEK ONLY CelebratingW.B. Corsets’ Silver Anniversary The standard W. B. Elastine-Reduso, No. 786, low bust or No. 789, medium bust, made of wear-resist:\l% lace trimmed, always sold for $3.00—this week | Exoeutive Committes u.’.: = T) executive ttee Brothernood of the G u.: oon, to - Their in February. The next Bmth‘l’;::x banguet takes place the second Mon- Qa5 eVontng 18 Februars Poor Picking for Arnold’s Creditors. Judge A. J. Bowen sent out mo- tices today for the final l:.'uns ot the creditors of Ernest M. Arnold of Putnam to be held Jan. 20. It is be- lleved that about $2,000 will be ai- vided among the preferred creditors ang the common creditors will receive no dividend. The preferred creditors, whose claims have been disallowe: as i1s the ca: in most, if not all, the preferred claims, will be heard at this meeting. Scotland’s New Clock Insured. A. H. Gailup, & member of the board of assessors of Scotland, was in this city AMonddy, on business connected with that office. He says the grand list of that town, soon to be com- pleted, will show a substantial in- crease over last year's list. Mr. Gal- lup also attended fo insurance matters connected with ‘the Congregational church property in Scotland. This in- cluded the insuring of the mew town clock, costing about $300, which was presented the church by’ Mre. Char- lotte E. Cary of Scotland in mem- ory of her-uncle, James Burnett. { Adjutant General Coming. The _adjutant general is expected to visit Wiilimantic the latter part of this week when the new armory will be inspected and turned over fo the state. Probable New Law Affecting Bai At the meeting of the common coun- cil, next Monday evening, a recom- mendation is likely to be made tak- ing the preliminary steps towards leg- islative action at the coming session, which will make it possible for the chief of police or the lieutenant to accept bail for prisoners committed 1o their keeping. This would obviate. the annoyance and inconvenience of finding one of the judges of the po- lice court to act In the capacity of bailiff, as is now necessary. K. of P. Officers Installed. District Deputy Grand _Chancellor Fred Gauther of Hartford installed the officers-elect of Natchaug lodge, K. of P., Monday evening. W. H. Woodward of Hartford and C. O. Johnson of North Hampton were present at the installa- tion. The rank of page was exempli- fled and a collation wa senjoyed. Probate Appointments. Judge of Probate James A. Shea Monday appointed Benoni Bates con- servator over Mason A. Bates who has been an invalid for some time, Sat- urday Judge Shea appointed Richard Allen of this city administrator of the estate of the late Emily Bishop of Windham. OBITUARY. Mrs. Graham Scott. Mrs. M. J. Scott widow of Graham Scott who had been ill with pneumonia died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joshua Sangston, her only surviving relative, at Scotland dam, Monday aft- ernoon. She was born in St. Catherine, Ont., Ca. ,and was 61 years old. The remains will be taken to St. Catherine for burial. Jay Shepard has charge of the lccal funeral arrangements. Jdohn T. Truman. John Thompson Truman the 13 year old son of Prof. and Mrs. J. M. Tru- man of the Connecticut Agricultural college died at his home at Storrs, Monday morning, after a few weeks illness with scarlet fever. He was born at Thorndak, Pa., February 19, 1899, the son of J. M. and Clara L. (Huff) Truman. He was one of the Storrs’ District school pupils who contracted scarlet fever some time ago. There survive him besides his parents two brothers and one sister. Burial took place Monday afternon in the Storr= cemetery in charge of Under- taker H. W. Fenn. There was a short funeral service, Rev. L. D. Rogers of the Second Congregational church | officiating and the Storrs College quartette rendering appropriate se- lections. Mrs. Charles E. Spencer. Mrs. Harriet Haskell, wife of Charles E. Spencer, died at her home in ILeban- on Monday morning, following an ill- ness of Brights disease. She was a native of North Stonington and was 77 years of age. She was the daughter of Hezekiah and Sarah (Hewitt) Has- kell. For over half a century she re- sided in Lebanon and South Windham. Besides her husband she is survived by one son and ome daughter, Frank ‘W. Spencer and Mrs. Arthur Sweet of South Windham, and = one brother, William Haskell. Baptist Normal Class. The Normal class of the Baptist church elected these officers at their meeting Monday evening: President, J. G. Robinson; vice president, Rev. W. F. Rowley; teacher, Mrs. Morris Golden; assistants Mrs. W. F. Rowley, J. G. Robinson; secretary, Mrs, Cer- | rie Lyman; treasurer, Miss Eva Place; Murray's Boston Store emergency fund committee, Miss Mary Clark, Miss Am> Potter, Mrs. W. J. Andrews; membership committee, Mrs. Robinson, Miss _Carpenter, = Miss Thomas, Miss Bothwell, Miss Mabel Place; programme committes, Mrs. W. F. Rowiey, Mrs. Flagg, Miss Margaret Clark, Miss Edith Place, Miss Cor Brown, Mrs. M. Bowen: social co mittee, Miss Thomas, Mrs. H. L. Pa- Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Will Stop contil, ly $2.00, _after which regular prices will prevail. W. B. ELASTINE-REDUSO CORSETS Guaranteed to reduce hips and abdomen, 1 .inches, combine perfect shape with perfect fit and show any figure to splendid advantage, sizes 19 to 36, allow equal fit to large or average figures, guaranteed not to rust, tear or ‘break—Special for this week, ‘this regular $3.00 Corset for to 51 Your ‘ Cough And Cure Your Cold Coniains 5o epium nor anything injurious. Al Druggists. Ty Plks’s Toothache Drops. where he received surgical aid. _ Local Briefs. C. H. Van Dusen of Worcester was in this city Monday on’ business. ‘Willlam Watson of Scotland, who has been suffering from pneumonia, is improving. Dwight H. Barstow, of Scotland, who was brought to St. Joseph's hos- pital, last week, is much improved. Saturday afternoon Town Clerk Fenton issued a marriage license to Jo- seph C. Z. Erwinski 23, and Sofia Kie- bosa. 20. The Ladies' auxiliary of St. Joseph's hospital met Monday afternoon to plan for the whist. A nominating com- mittee was named to elect officers for the ensuing year. The selectmen held their regular monthly meeting Monday. ~ Routine business was transacted and the polntment of a dog warden was post- poned until May when the dog li- censes are renewed. (Additional Willimantic New on Page Six.) DANIELSON $40,000 Increase in Savings—Big Con- signments of Cotton for Quinebaug Company—Plans for Fair—Ernest R. Warren Elected to School Com- mittee. Edward Blake of Barrington, R. I, has been spending a few days at his home in Brooklyn, Frank Harrington of Attleboro has been called here by the illness of his mother, Mrs, Michael Harrington. Willlam Keach and _Miss Maude Keach were Visitors in Fitchburg Mon- ay. Capt. Darbie in Command. Captain E. L. Darbie has returned to the command of the Thirteenth company after two months' leave of absence. The meeting.of. the Bohemian club is to be held this (Tuesday) evening. The special services in connection with the week of prayer in Daniel- son commence this evening. By a new arrangement the Rhode Island company’s trolley express car 18 now due to arrive in Danlelson at 2.30, leaving at 3.10 p. m. Postmaster C. A. Potter was indis- posed Monday. Christopher Gllligan of _Stafford Svflngl visited friends in Danielson over Sunda: People Saving More. The deposits at the Brooklyn Sav- ings bank increased by about $40,000 during the year just closed. The selectmen of the town of Kil- lingly are to have their regular meet- ing Wednesday. Opens Week’s Stand. The Taylor Stock company, a well balanced organization that has been meeting with successes in nearby cities opened at the Orpheum theater Mon- day evening. The parcels post business at the local post office grows day by day it wase stated at the omce Monday. A bulk of the small parcels going out of Danlelson are being sent that way. Twenty-seven Carloads of Cotton Arrive. Heavy shipments of cotton for the Quinebaug company are arriving in Danielson. Monday 27 carloads were in the local vards and 18 more car- loads were being held at Putnam on account of shortage of track space ere. At the high school the students are doing careful reviewing that they may be prepared for the mid-year examin- ations later in the present month. Ilcemen Getting Anxious. Local ice dealers hope that there will be something to the cold snap that is expected to begin doing bus- iness hereabouts today. Practically all of the big supply of ice harvested last winter has been consumed—and the present season is getting late for lce cutting, according to the averages for many vears. 40,000 POUNDS OF BUTTER. Produced Last Year Creamery—All Sold by Brookiyn Three Towns. At the annual meeting of the Brook- lyn Creamery company the directors declared a 4 per cent. dividend upon the capital stock of $3,750, pavable at once. The report of the creamery’s business for the year is very satls- factory. Over 40,000 pounds of but- ter were made during 1912, and every ound of it was €0ld in the towns of rooklyn, Killingly and Plainfield, the butter commanding the highest mar- Ket price. There was not enough of the butter produced to supply the de- mand. The capital stock of the company is all pald in and a surplus sufficient to meet any probable emergency remains undivided. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. Already Planning for Fall Fair— Changes in Grounds, Buildings and Rules. The executive committee of the ‘Windham County Agricultura) society makes some very intéresting announce- ments relative to their plans for the present year's exhibition. Various new features will be adopted to insure the success of next fall's exhibition, which is to be held Sept. 23, 24 and 25. The improvement work outlined in- cludes attention to both grounds and buildings, The front entrance is to be changed. The building used by the ladies’ department is to be arranged 50 as to accommodate the increasing number of exhibits in this department, one of the most attractive at the fair, In the main building, which was well crowded last fall ,extra space for ex- hibits must be provided. A decisiofi by the executive com- mittee that will meet with very gen. eral approval s that by which all cat. tle exhibited at the fair this year will until 3 o'clock in the aftarnoon of the last day c¢f the fair. Heretofore the cattle entrics have been taken away at the end of the second dav, greatly detracting from the interest of the exhibition for visitors who have come on the third day. It has been arranged that the extra cost of ping the cattle will be met by the soclety. New committees are to be appoint- ed to give & ial attention to each department’ of ‘exhibition. T?‘ ex. ecutive committee has voted $300 to the ladies’ department. The ladies con- template making various changes and FATENT Piotect your idea. Handsome 60-page 3 Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK. Attorney. Phoenix Block, ortATuTAS o Danieisen. Cenn, offers of additional awards. Another feature !is the creation of a life mempership fund, the interest to be used for the benefit of the so- cfety, this being regarded as a stép in_the right direction. The members of the éxecutive com- be required to be left upon the grounds SUCCEEDS HI8 FATHER. Ernest Ross Warren Elected Momber of 8chool Board—Edward A. Sulli- ‘- van Chosen Chairman. of the town school lingly Monday after- who re- At a meet committee of noon Ernest Ross Warren, cently resigned a professorship at ‘Worcester academy, was elected a member of the committee to fill the place made vacant by the death of his father, Hon. Frank P. Warren. ‘Edward A. Sullivan was elected chair- man of the board to succeed Mr. Warren. Supervisor Albert S. Ames reported e boarg that the average at- ce at the night school during December was 82, which is well above what was anticipated. Mr. Ames ex- pressed the hope that any who may wish to take up studles in the night | school do so at once, as there is ample accommodation for more students and to great progress can be made before the end of the term. The night school fs doing very sat- sfactory work and in many instances decided benefits are already manifest. Memorial resclutions on the death of Mr. Warren were presented by Rev. C. H. Barber and adopted by the committ PUTNAM Installation Weelk in the Lodges—First Police Court Case Since Dec. 24— Sudden Death of Mrs. John Turner —New Train May Not Be Put On. Mrs, C. D. Sharpe will have the members of the King's Daughters at her home for a meeting Lomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon. Lindley Cain, who has been a pa- tient at the Day Kimball hospital, has so far recovered as to be able to leave the Institution for his home. Members of the Putnam fire depart- ment have been invited to attend the firemen’s ball in Danielson this month. Miss Lora Phinney is visiting at Grafton, Mass., with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeCoudre: I. 0. O. F. Installation. A. C. Cutler, instailing deputy for this aistrict, will install the officers of Israel Putnam lodge, No. 33, I O. O. F., this (Tuesday) evening. Mr. Cut- ler will come here from Hartford. The town school committee held a regular meeting Monday afternoon in the office of the secretary, transacting routine business. OBITUARY. Mrs. Joseph Vigne. The body of Amy C. Vigne, who died of pneumonia at Franklin, N. H., was brought here Monday afternoon. The deceased was formerly a resident in Putnam. She was the wife of Joseph Yigie and daughter of Milton Litch- eld. Repairing Storm Damage. Workmen were engaged Monday aftornoon in replacing the large sec- tion of fence that was blown down at the fair grounds durine the gale Fri- |day afternoon. The section that went down 1s near the troliey line and car- amount of advertising ries a large matter. Pemfret Man Broke Town's Good Record. The first session of the city court since Dec. 24 was held Monday morn- ing. The prisoner was - Pomfret citi- zen who was charged with intoxica- tion. He was fined $5. Invited to S. of V. Installation. Division Counselor H. C. Cooley of Waterbury will come _here TFriday cvening to instell the officers of Camp | | George W. Child, 8. of V. The cere- | mony will take place in the Park the- later. Invitations to attend have been {issued to the G. A. R, W. R. C, and {Ladies of the G. A. R. The Installa- {tion ceremonies wiil commence about 8 o'clock. Mrs. Beard to Talk on China. Mrs, W. L. Beard, who has intimate ‘knowledgé of Chinese people and the conditions in which they live in thelr native land, s to be present this af- ternoon at the meeting of the Wom- an’s Missionary society of the Con- | gregational church at the home of | Mrs. C. H. Brown. At this meeting | the study of a new text book on China is to be commenced and it is expected |that Mrs, Beard's presence will add | greatly to the interest of the meet- ing. New Train Not Assured. | Now it is said that the new train | talked of over the Norwich branch | from Putnam to points south may not i be put on. If it is not, there will be a | continuance of disappointment for travelers who wish that the service it would render could be provided. It is | expected that somothinz definite will | be known about the matter in a few i days. i DIED SUDDENLY. Mrs. John Turner of Thompson Taken 11l While on a Visit. Mrs. Addie (Jenkins), widow of John ! | Turner, of Thompson, died suddenly at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sarah C. Wood, in Webster, Sunday nieht. Mrs. Turner was in Webster for a holi- | day visit. 1 Bhe was 65 years of age and had spent the greater part of her life in | Thompson, where she was born. Death came suddenly and was due to an acute attack of indigestion. Mre. Turner is survived by three sisters. Mra. Wood, Webster. Mrs. Lucy Jacobs, Thompson, and Mrs. Emma Barnes, Gardner, Mass. She leaves a brother, Charles Jenkins, Worcester, and a son, Luman T. Turner, South- ‘bridge. Big Increase in Payroll. There is to be a big Increase in the payroll at the plant of the Putnam Foundry and Machine company as =oon as the additions planned are con- structed and occupied. The men who will e employed in the quadrupling of the company’s output are of the class that receive high wages. As skilled {labor of the kind needed is not to be had here. the coming of the new em- ployes will al8o mean an Increase in the population of the citr. G. A. R. Installation. The members of 4. (. Warner post, A R, are fo zather in Odd Pellow hall Friday evenlng for the annu cersmony of installing officers T, | post has had a serious loss Auring t jlast few weeks as the result of t I big fire which destroved the building !in" which their headquarters were lo- | ‘cated, with much of their post eaquip- {ment, but it is felt, nevertheless that lthl exerct: on Friday evening will i 1 lack nothing in the way of interest. Good Entertainer- at Bradley. At the Bradley theater Monday the Fondellers gave a clever exhibition of wire walking and dancing, the latter featurs heing along the lines of the Russian folk dances. Athletic Club’s Bout. . The bout to be staged by the Put- | ington the past week. Regularly, the meeting would hav. been held this (Tuesday) ‘evening. = DEAD IN HIS CHAIR. Nazaire Brodeur, 78, Expires at Web- ster, Nazaire Brodeur, who has relatives in this city, was found dead at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Eld Paradis, in Webster, Sunday. Mr. Brodeur, who was one of the oldest French-Canadian residents of Websater, died while he was sitting in a chair in the kitchen, and 8o peacefully that his passing away was not noticed for some time by members of the family who were moving about the home. The deceased was. bomn in St Jean Baptiste, P. Q, and had been a Webster resi- dent for 46 years. He was 78 years of age. A Puzzle Explained. The types Monday made the hi “Get-Married-Quick-Town: a8 ap plied to Putnam and its Gretna Green experiences, re2d “Tom,” which kept readers guessing all day. JEWETT CITY Republicans Hold Borough Caucus— Democratic Tickst Named—How Mrs. Fred D. Brown’s “Rheumatism” Was Cured. At the republican caucus for the nomination of borough officers, held in the town hall at 8 o'clock Monday evening, F. E. Robinson was chosen chairman and B. R. Gardner, clerk. The ticket nominated was: For bur- gess, Forace Myott; clerk and treas- urer, Willlam T. Crumb; collector, U. H. Desroslers; assessor, J. H. Tracy: bailiff, Louis Gringras; auditor, Aza. rias Grenier. The borough committee clected was Azarfas Grenler, P. J. Guy, Thomas McEroome. Democratic Caucus. The democratic caucus for the nom- ination of borough officers was held in the town hall at 8.30 o'clock -Mon» Child Put The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in mse for over 80 years, has borne the signature of W and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infanc Allow no one to deceive youin this. All Countertelts, Imitations and “Just-as-good™* are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the heslth of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Uastoria-is & harmless substitute for Castor Oll, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of 3 The Kind You Have Always Bough! I Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR CONPANY. 77 MURRAY STAEET, NEW YORK CITY. STAFFORD SPRINGS Lighted Match Through Opening in Partitien, Causing in a Store—Borough Briefs. YANTIC VAPPENINGS Charles Bentley Re-enters the Navy Personal Mention, Mrs. Marion T, day evening. ~Joseph McCarthy was| A day for a few N small fire in the store of John | day for a few days chairman and 'W. G. Murray clerk. | Anitiony about 1.80 Saturday evening | the guest' of her cousin, Mrs JiominEdions S ek MRS KN foflows: | L2 put out before doing much dam- | B. Ricketts. troasurer, Marcus H. Driscolls eollects | 285 A chid of Samuel Kusiansicy R i i e M L Drisooll; collect | who has a store adjotning Mr. Anthony, SRR Seaiit. Fadaan b Bryant; auditor, A. B. Leclair; asses- was playing with matches, lighted one and put it through an opening in the town for Stafford, where sor, John E. Greene. The borough side, as Mr. Judson is tc committee elécted was: A. B. Loclalr, | b, Bar oapers on ihe other sids | there. John Blake and Marcus H. Driscoll. Yook fre and 'a couple of suits were | Frank Eldridge has returr Attonded Charles A. Brady's Funeral.|partly burned. A few pails of water [ {WO weeks' stay at Cold Sprin Donald C. Blies was in Norwich | put out the biage. Mr. Anthony's loss | I. where he has been em Sunday to attend the funeral services | I8 fully covered by insurance. e atrord Camtine of Charles A. Brady, a member of Ep- silon Upsilon society of the N. F. A, of which Mr. Bliss is president. Dislocated Bone; Not Rheumatism. Mrs. Fred S. Brown has been suf- fering for two years with what. she supposed was rheumatism in her arm. All treatment falled to relieve the trouble. Saturday Dr. J. B. Sweet was called and upon examination found a dislocated bone which he set. Mrs. Brown expects to have no further " trouble. Death of Archie Tolles. Archie Tolles of East Derby, Conn, died at his home Saturday morning. His wife, Mrs. Minnle Tolles, is the daughter’ of Horace Palmer, who re- sides in Lisbon. Mrs. T. G. Haney of Montville was in_town Monday. Miss Helen G. Brennan has returned to New Bedford, Mass., after spending the holidave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Brennan, Maln street, Jewett City. COLCHESTER Property Owners Ordered to Have of the state board of education, was in town Monday. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Pero. an operation at the Johnson hospital, is able to be out. the past month, is showing much im- provement. more than twice in the same spot.” Official report of the department o agriculture. ord-Herald. PRamsey county, School Agent in Town. Kenneth, Stanley and Arnold Henry J. Potter of Woodstock, agent turned, after two weeks' stay fleld with Mrs. Castin'e_pare and Mrs. J. Kuhnlee. Mrs accompaniéd her daughter will remain in town fo: E.'A. Jones spent M mantic, To Enter Gunners’ School Charles Bentley le for Boston, re-ente will continize to Wa. is to enter a gunners' t fect himself in marksman Harold Bentley has entere room of the Yantic Woolen cc Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huhl of Canada Dana Gary, who recently underwent Joseph Clark, who has been il for Just a Hint. “Lightning often etrikes twice or Certainly Is Some Tric Mrs, F, Gus Heinze sk clent alchemists by showin how to_extract gold king.—Washington Po Nuft ced.—Chicago Rec- More Difficult Task. e The progressives will find thaf it is heap easier to call their organization “permanent” than it is to make it so. They Can Still Eat. —Washington Post. ‘I am_enlisteq for the s o George W. Perkins sund 1 Iron ore has been discoverod in | the progressive commisary dej | ——Columbia (8. ¢ Chimneys Cleaned—Borough Basket- | B ¥ 3 ball Team Wins from Lebanon, dProtect 29.25. Colchester Fire (‘: No. 1, held its meeting in the parlor house Monday evening. A large crowd attended the moving picture show Saturday evening. The pictures were the best that have been shown. There were five reels. Miss Mabel Hickox and Miss Kath- ryn Morgan, of Willimantic, were at their homes in town over Sunday. Chimneys Ordered Cleaned. During the high winds Friday eve- ning at 6 o'clock an alarm of fire was given. The Fire Co. responded and found that the chimney on Selectman Rathbun's house was afire. The fire was put out without using the engine. A notice was posted by the warden and chiéf engineer to the effect that owing to two chimney fires recently, endangering valuable property, all per. sons are asked to see that chimneys are cleaned immediately in order that thelr property as well as neighboring property be protected and for the wel- fare of the borough as a_whole. Frederick A. Smith of New Britain was the recent guest of relatives in town. Miss Lena Heinks of Fitchville was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Rem- of the engine George F. Brown left Monday eve- ning for Norwich, where he will at- tend the superior court as a juror. Trouble Men Busy. Telephone men from Willimantie were in town Saturday clearing the wires from the trouble caused by the high winds of Friday. Several large limbs were broken off and fell on the wires. Maurice Tynan and Henry West left town Saturday evening for Baltimore where they are_attending college. Charles “ M. Reade of Williman was a Colchester caller Monday. Defeated Lebanon. The Colchester basketball team d | tie | all —-efi u I MERRELL-SOULE VONE SUCH TOMATO SOuUP It takes carefully selécted, red, ripe New York State tomatoes and fifteen tempting ingredients to give the c snap and smoothness you get in ,Tomato Soup. Unthinned it makes delicious tomato sauce. Try it today- 10 cents a can at your grocer’ And there are 14 mors kinds of None Sueh Soups in 10-cent cans our Shicken o s. Vg Who weuld bother to make mi Motk Turtle meat when a package of NON E SUC P il MINCE MEAT costa but 10 cents? Boef MERRELL-SOULE CO., SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Clam Chowder Malllgatawny Makers of food products since 1868 feated the Lebanon Athletic club's | team in Tip Top hall Friday evening | by the score of 25 to 25. The game ! was a fast one and the locals won out in the last two minutes of play. A social dance was held after the game. Each team has won a zame and the deciding game will be announced later. Blucher Lodge Meets. Blucher lodge, No. 28, O. D. H. S, held a meeting at the home of George ' Brown on South Main street Sundar afternoon. A lunch was served after the meeting. Several out of town members were present FUNERAL. Miss Mary Manning. The funeral of Miss Mary Manning | was held Friday at @he First Congre- gational church, Lebanon, at 1 olclock. | i Rev. Mr. Campbell officlated. ' Face to Face and Nearer My God to Thee Tere sing by 8 aiisrteite. The bear- ers were Melville Manning, Ray Man- ning, Reuben Manning and Bert Ward. Following a Precedent. The Woman's Political union will hold political teas throughout the win- ter. Well, one tea party resulted in representation.—New York Evening Sun. Tnited States cattle have decreased 20 per cent. in five yeare OLD AGE not only a nutritious food but alsc one that can be ess uickly absorbed and still cause no sense of weight or wea _) BORDEN'S Malted Milk IN THE SQUARE PACKA Consisting 5f rich, creamy milk, with extracts wheat and barcley majt. suppiies a complets n ment in 2 partially predigested form. It is mot o a refrashing drink but a stay and support to those whess vitality has begun to wane by the smcresch ment of old age. Get Free Trial Packags and Unus: from Youn Druggist, er Maited Ml Department BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO. NEW YORK CITY. Manufacturers of Borden's Evaporated Milk and Eagle Brand Condenssd Milk. tiey Co, N. E Selling Agents, Tel. Richmend 334, demas igested, iness to Recips Bos s