Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1913, Page 2

Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam his majority; $100 to his sister, Emma | bearers, W. H. P. Sweet, F. Clarence F. Nichols, of Lake City, Col; 35 to | Bissell, Willlam ’Ohu%rm C. E. Lovett, is brother, John H. Sweet, of ‘Lake | William Higgins and . L. 1. Mason. WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tenight. , Regular Monthly Mecting The So- Qilitas, * Congregational Chapel with @ddress by Mrs. 1. G. Rogers of Storrs. Meeting Natchaug Lodge. No. 22, K. of P. at K. or P. Hall Meéting _ Union St. Jean Baptiste, (Canadian Club Kooms, Center Street. Congregational Church Meeting. About eighty attended~ the annual meeting of the Windham Qongrega- tional church, including a number from South Windham, last Thursday even- ing. The Ladies’ Aid society provided & supper. Rev. Mr Stewart of the ‘Connecticut Missionary society assist- ed the pastor, Rev. M. R. Plumb, in the devotional cxercises. Reports showed the church membership to be 152, 20 being non-residents. There was one death during the year, . K. Hoyt, and four removals by letter. There is a balante in the treasury of $16.51, and 3689 was contributed to benevolences, $200 of this amount being from the South Windham branch church. Re- ports from the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor and Missionary so- eleties showed them (o be in a pros- Pperous condition. Rev. M. R, Plumb’s review of, his pastoral work inciuded suggestions to make the church work even more effective. 1ll health forbade Deacom George Potter from continuing in active service, and George Cook ‘was elected his successor on the board of deacons. Mr Ada Larrabe chosen a membe mittee to succeed Mr. Lethrop was re-elect superintendent. A re pathy was sent to Re & former pastor, whose wife recently died. Mr. Lathrop a tribute to the late F. F. Webb, 0 as a mem- Dber of the ecclesiastic society had been “a faithful friend and wise coun- selior” of the church Ran Off the Track. Saturday afternoon ut 2 o'clock a locomotive on the Central Vermont road, running light, ran off the track near the lower bridie at South Coven- try. Passenger traffic was blocked as & result, a special train being made up at Willimantic and sent to South Cov- entry 1o transfer passengers to this city. The wrecking crew arrived late Saturday afternoon and cleared the rack. Sweet Will Probated. The will of George E. Sweet of Windham was admitted to probate by Judge James A. Shea Saturday arter- noon. Benjamin P. Phillivs is the ex- ecutor. The testator leaves §100 to his Brother, Charles L. Sweet, of Belling- ham, Wash.: $200 in trust to the same Drother, $100 of it to be paid over to his daughter Elsic when she attains her 21st birthday, the other $100 to be Pald to his son Emory when he attains R S A Oow Notch COLL fout to put on acd 1o fakie 011 andle tie = e 1e Claetz, Peabody & Com HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willlmantic, Ct Telephone Mate Troy, N. E. H. SPRING, Piano Tunmer 2 > 185-4 - Willimantic, Ct. JAY M.SHEPARD| succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Divector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lzdy Assistant Tel. Connection A nice v: Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at ety of Fresh Fish, also BTRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North | the meeting Saturday to expend the $230 library appropria- Street. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresst P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone €50-2, 238-12 or 254-5. Willimantic Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist | Painless Exiracting and { Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strset. - - Willimantic of & from Lakeville, read his appointment Sunday. In addressing them he said he was much gratified with the ap- Pointment Lady Asstarn- | OP¢ of 1 mally accepted J. McMahe General Cole sa; i armory is the best one-company ar- mory in qual of any in | the “country Company T. ters will be the crack company of the dled Thursda Wwa L. Adams of Boston officiated. Burial Iwill be in the spring, the body being placed in the receiving vault. Six lay- men of St. Paul's church were the City, Col.; $100 to his nephew, Elwood | The funeral was in charge of Under- ity, Col o his P. Sweet, of Concord Junction, Mass.; one-half of the residue of the estate to Emma B, Pellett of Windham; the other half of the residue to Edward A. Pellett, in trust, one-haif of it for his Son, Emory A. Pellett, to be given to him when he attains his majority. and the other half to his son, Leslie A. Pellett, when he attains his majofity. Described Work of Home. Miss Josephine E. Fiske of the Pro: tdence (R. 1.) Deaconess home review- ed the =zood work that institution is doing in her interesting address at the Methodist church Sunday forenoon. OBITUARY. Mrs. Eliza Trask. Mrs. Eliza Trask died Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. Squires, at South Coventry, at She was a native of the ‘age of Mansfield Center. The surviving rel- atives are three daughters and four sons, Mrs. N. Church, Norwich, Mrs. Laura Fagan, Wallingford, - Mrs. F. Squires and John, , Frederick and Henry- Trask,'all of South Coven- tr¥, and one brother, Henry Barrows, of Rockville. . N Mrs. Thomas D. Kendall. Maria A. Kendall, widow of. Thomas Kendall, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. G. Simmons, 125 Valley street, Saturday night at the age 74 years. She was. born.in Manchester, and - was. the daughter of James D. Tourtelotte and Amella Shumway. ¢ Miss Julia V. Looney. Miss Julia V. Looney, 33, died. at her home, 315 Valley street, Sunday fore- noon.” She has been il for some time end had been at her home about a month after treatment at St. Joseph's hospital. She was emploved In the Windham Silk company’s mill. _She was a member of the Ladies’ Catholic Benevolent association, a young woman Who made many friends, and was high- sicemed. She was the daughter of slius Looney, the sister of Mrs. Shea, Miss Katherine Looney mantic and Miss Margaret Looney of New Britain, Patrick Loo- ney and Daniel Looney of this city. Levi G. Goss. Levi G. Goss, 109 Pleasant street aged 78 years, died Sunday afternoon. He was a native of Springfield, Mass. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Bridget Goss two dauchters, Mrs. Emma Brown and Miss Hattle ' Goss, four sons, Levi John, Frederick and Henry Goss, and one brother, J. R. Goss, all of this cit; Eugene Eaton. aton, 34, died at lils aunt's ansgeld Center Sunday af- ternoon. Mr. Eaton had been failing in health for some time. He had been associated in the jce business with his F. B. Eaton, who with his Miss' Theresa on, survives Attended Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whitmore of Hartford, J. B. Tatem, Mr. and Mrs. .. B Tatem, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. G.| s of Putnam and Mr. and Mr: John Wescott of Wauregan were i Willimantic Saturday to attend the funeral of the late Edmund T. Whit- more New Rector at St. Joseph's Church. Rev. Father Bannon, the new pastor )seph’s church, who came here from the bishop to his parishioners and was glad to find St. parish in a flourishing condi He urged his parishioners to co- with him in all the interests ish work. to make his pastorate ppy and successful one. Armory Formally Accepted. Company L’s new armory was for- turday by Adjutant 2l George M. Cole and Major J. for the state, Capt. 2 ter for Company d the new ne “arpe e state, the and he prophesied that 2 its splendid new quar- N. G. Votes to Buy Books and Case. The Willimantic Bar association at afternoon voted law books and a bookcase for library. FUNERALS. Kimm Mitchell. The funeral of Kimm Mitchell, who was held at St. Paul's Saturday afternoon. There large attendance. Rev. Charles ure Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ‘Pelephons Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, GONN, Our January Clearance Sale CLOSES SATURDAY CARPET SIZE RUGS OF STANDARD QUALITY AT CLOSING PRICES 2 Body Brussels Rugs, value $28.50 —8ale price $23.50 $x12 Wilton Rugs, value $37.56—Sale price $32.00, &x12 Axminster Rugs, value $27.50— Sale price §20.00 $x12 TFapestry Rugs, value $18.50- Bale price $14.00 $3.50 Matiresses for $2.39 This cotton top and bottem Mattress With exesisior center, guaranteed San- ftary, with good quai ing, comcs iR _two parts, worti §8.5¢—Clesing sale price . 9x12 Shirvan Rugs, value $13.50— 9x12 Stinson Tapestry Rugs, vaiue 8-3x10-6 Body Brussels Rugs, value $7.50 Maitresses for $5.98 m fuli size, worth § price $5.98. CASTORIA Sale price $10.60 $22.50—Sale price $16.50 ) $25.00—Sale price $21.50 his Mattress is m: cotton top and bott & center, fancy tic 50 ally for with L two 3 e | Fri for St. tend the 75th wedding anniversary of Mr. Monast's father and mother. Oth- ers' from Willimantic who will attend this anniversary are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Delage and Mr. and Mrs. Prosper Vegiard. Methodist Mrs. Sidney Stone of Riverview tomor- row (Tuesday). been spending a few day and Mrs. Arithur W. Logee. deatn r cember, it the state board of health. There were 11 deaths, representing an annual death date of grip brox whil by the Marietta Kies Debaling soc L of Killingly Higa school, probable thai the o ranged office is cngaged in compiling ‘those who W sonal tax at lection. Just how m for this asscssment of $3 after all ex- H. N. Edmund T. Whitmore. It was fitting that Rev. F. D. Sar- gent of Putnam, the pastor and inti- mate personal friend of the late Ed- mund 'T. Whitmore, who died Thurs- day, should conduct the funeral ser- vices at the ‘home, 72 Prospect street, ‘Saturday forenoon. Only relatives and intimate friends of the family were present, the services being _private. Rev. Mr. Sargent spoke of his inti- mate friendship with Mr. Whitmore and of the relationships that are the family’s sacred legacy. Rev. W. B. Beard assisted in the services, reading fitting scripture passases and a beauti- ful poem by Browning. The body was taken to Putnam for burial, E. J. Wright, F. H. Perry, Richard Carpen- ter and F. G. Letters of that city serv- ing as pallbearers. Undertaker H. N. Fenn had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Disappointed Theater Management. Loomer opera house was unexpect- edly dark Saturday night on account of the illness of the players who were to have presented The Light. The company closed its season's business in Springfleld. . ' Chimney Fire. A smell chimney fire at John Hol- den's house on Pleasant street was quickly extinguished by Fire Chief T. P. Folev Friday before any damage had been dome. MISS BUCK BADLY BURNED. Used Kerosene to Start Furnace Fire— Injuries to Face, Neck and Arms. Miss Lou Buck, 150 North street, was very severely burned apout 11 o'clock Saturday night. She went to the cellar to attepd the fire In the heater and used kerosene oil to make a quick fire. ‘The blaze burned her face, neek, arms and hands severely Physicians were called and attended Miss Buck. While the accident is very painful. it is be- lieved no permanent or serions injuries will result, and her condition is as comfortable ag could be expected under the circumstances FAIR ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS FOR 1913. $1,000 Purse Races fo Be Abolished at This Year's Fair. The directors of the Willimantic Fair association met at S. B. Harvey's office Saturday afternoon and elected these officers for the ensuing vear: President A. C. Willams; vice president, T. R. Sadd; secretary and treasurer, S. B. Harvey; superintendent of speed de- partment, C. E. Macfarlane: of cattle department,” W. H. Smith; of horse department, T. R. Sadd; of oxen ex- habit, Charies T. Crane; auditor, Frank P. Fenton. It was voted to hold the next fair Sept. 9, 10 and 11. A feat- ure of the 1913 fair will be a fine arts exnibit, and Mrs. W. H. Squires was elected superintendent of this depart- | ment. There will be gate prizes. Of | speclal interest to those who enter horses for =peed is the fact that this vear's programme will do away with the early closing $1,000 stakes and $300 purses, and there will instead be 3400 purses offered In all classes. Local Notes. Agent W. B. Knight of the Windham Manufacturing company was in Provi- dence Saturday on business. Murton Andrews of South Coventry road cut his left wrist severely while hopping wood last week, severing a A . Jittle son of Officer and Mrs. W. | . Jackson, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is Teported as more comfortable. Town C marriage Landry, Miss Mary Gauthier, 26, of this city. Raymond Smith of Jackson street the week end in Richmond Hill, N. Y, with his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Willlam W. Clark, formerly of nse Saturday to W. J. Willimantic. Miss Hattle J. Manley, who fell in front of Martin's studio Friday after- noon and was taken to St., Joseph's hospltal, still remains unconscious, and her condition !s considered critical, The case of the state vs. C. C. Rood for violating the automobile laws, the | outcome of the recent accldent to Al- | fred Heden and Armand Huteau, has again been continued to Feb. § on ac- | count of ono of the boys not yet be- ing able to ADpear in court to testify. Judge Edgar M. Warner, elerk of the superior court, was in this city Satur- day. Several foreigners took out their firaf naturalization papers. Judge War- ner left here carly in the evening for Stafford, where he delivered an ad- | dress on Good Citizenship and Prison Reform Sunday. Adelard Monast left Mr. and athias, Canada, to at- DANIELSON K. H. S. Challenged to Debate With Plainfield—Grand List $3,817,940— Death of Luke J. Monohan—Over 1,000 Liable to Pay Personal Tax. Mrs. Agnes Barrowclough of Day- ville picked in her flower garden at the end of last week a bouquet of beautiful pansies, as rich in glory as those of the good old summer time. Mise Lucy Fournier recently visited friends in Worcester. L. J. Fournier, who was in the meat business here. is now located in Mon- treal, it s sald A class meeciing of members of the shurch s to be held with Mrs. J. E, Milner of Providence has with Mr. Bernard R. Barrows of Springfield, Mass, was a visitor with friends in Danicison over Sunday. To Fish in Maine. Ira D. Martin and a party of loeal friends are plabning a visit to Maine lakes for jce fishing during February. High Death Rate. Killingly had ome of the hizhest tes in Comnecticut during De- s shown by the veport of 20.2 per thousand. La ¢ disease, consumption and caused ome death each, pReummonia claimed five vietim: Debate Challenge frem Plainfield. A challe for a_debate has be ived f Plainficld High schoo n nd it s nt’ will be ar- Liable to Pay Personal Tax.| v Wilson of (he sclectnien’s 1 list of be liubic to pav a per- he time of ¢ t col- liable Wes emptions on account of military, fire departmeat or other such excmption “have been made is as yet ua- F. P._Fenton issued a ! of Fitchburg, Mass., and | o oy PBat First To The Merchants and Business Men of Boston And New England: I .thank you for the co-operation you have given theNew Englane for the development of the Port of Boston and the business of New England by the circulation of the ten page illusirated circular, in the form of a railroad folder, which I invited you to accept of freely and to enclose in the envelopes in which ‘New England” ' d Railroad Lines in the eEnr.u they are making you send out your January and later accounts to your correspondents both within and without New England. In previous announcements I said: This circular is headed, “Sail From Boston; But first See Ne: est and latest in ocean gives A England.” 1t shows the iners, maps the ocean routes of the six passenger ing dates of the various steamers from Boston for 1913, notes the location and rates of the more than elative size of the ting from Boston, nes now op thirty first-class hotels in Boston, and details the attractions in and around Boston for a stop-over by the ocean 3 tourist. . It weighs only half an ounce, or half the weight that goes under letter postage, and therefore its circula- tion should cost you nothing. The New England Railroad Lines have placed these “Sail from Boston” folders wi agents throughout New England for free distribution that the people may send them in the their 2100 station correspondence to their western friends and thereby co-operate in the upbuilding of the business of the port of Boston and New England. : I now wish to say that more than A QUARTER OF A MILLION of these railroad folders have been issued b’y the New England Railroad Lines and are being circulated through the country. There has been a call for a smaller size and I have had the same matter put in a folder of fourteen pages 6 x 3 inches. Two of these may be sent with an ordinary letter without increasing the postage. ries the pictures of “The first and last in Ocean Liners drawn to scale” and of the Old North Church which has just cele- brated its 189th anniversary.. In this historic meeting house the lanterns for Paul Revere’s famous ride were to be hung. : “One if by land and two if by sea.” With the continued co-operation of the mercantile houses interested in the future of New England and the Port of Boston, I believe the circulation of these folders can be doubled within a reasonable time. 3 And I, therefore, again invite the people of New England to apply for these folders to the railroad station agents of the New England Lines, or directly to my office, 492 South Station, where all applications will be duly honored and the larger or smaller circular will be sent with no charge for delivery to any business house in Boston or on any railroad line under my management. The steamship booking season begins actively next month and, with co-operation between the people and the New Engllnd Railroad Lines, 1913 can be made a banner year for New England in the development of her transatlantic passenger business which means so much for the development of every business interest in New England. The Slogan, “Sail From Boston, But First Sece New England” has been taken up in Chicago and the west most responsively. Let us continue to forward the 'slogan from New England. If the Boston and New England business houses will print on the outside of their envelopes for the next thirty days “SAIL FROM BOSTON, BUT FIRST SEE NEW ENGLAND,” they will do much in arousing the whole country of New England, not only as a sailing port, but as the summer resort and vacation ground for the whole United States; and the New England Railroad Lines can be relied upon for their part in the co-operative upbuilding of to the advantages New England. CHARLES Boston, January 18, 1913. . P.S. From my Boston office may also be had, by all who wish, copies of a forty-four page pamphlet containing my letter to the Boston American, December 11th, and to th e public, December 20th, concerning the railroad pc{ New England, letters of Lucius Tuttle, Major Henry L. Higginson, Colonel Charles M. Jarvis, and Richard W. Hale, and some interesting clippings from the press. S. MELLEN, President but it will be in excess of | Eaton, $18,417; Exchange block, | s GRAND LIST $3,817,940. Assessors Compl Principal Items of Wealth as Divided ERLIONG Willa, 2 ARGt moNEEL P athbies: Johnson, $81.000; Frank S. Kennedy The grand list of the town of Kil- ; Mingly ‘A8 complian by: the dbard” of | 5040l Faie & Bl asgosnors. amounts to $3,8IT0M0. The | 5 SeVics. $32700; Willlam I =: Various divisions of proper ; edis as Tollows:” 1777 pulldings, 31 610,402; 1,107 lots, $355,855; 26,529 12 | §po ~ e omh acres of land, $296,014: 64 stores, $289. | 000: Ehoentx Bullding compan, faciorles, etc. 3691440 575 horses, $38,090; 935-cattle, $21,821! poultry, $1,254; farming utensils, $300. | ren and wife, $14,100; Windham Cc carriages, ' etc. and jewelry, $790; musical instruments e ,572; stocks, $150; - ‘ SRR &, ‘amount employed in | Sos:100 Flla Woodworth et al, 17 | that the debt on the parish for the firat mereandise ' and de, & : amount employed In mechanical opera: | ard Gorman, $20,000; Charles A. Keach, boats, $850: money at |$13500; People's Light and Powc: roperty mot otherwise | ool th mentionied. $145,320: 10 per cent. addi- | comPan" Tione, $19.877; total of grand recapitu- | §55 om0 lation, $8,817,940. ; Principal ifems of wealth are divided among the four parishes of the town North—Total of property $714,642; 342 buildings, 6,081 acres, $69,861; 7 stores. ©7 mills, $340,911. Past of valuations, $270,177; tions, $88,685: interest, $2,180; as_follows: 13 milis, etc., $38,275. South- Total of valuations, $287,84 s, B s O e o708 5 | fricnds. After completing his educa- 5 mills, $17,100. West 1 ¢ : curstions in the borough, being for a | P o e 8 aie’ ong |lne time in. charge of ‘the baggage bullding lots, 3331778, 0400: 22 Manic, | sianing Aug. 18, 1911 Since then and $691,440. Heaviest Taxpayers. stores, $22.025 facteries, ete. parish—T. E. Hopkins, $12,158; $12,525: the Chase $15.475: the White- Woolen company. 313,400 Isracl Bennett estate, H. Bacon, $34850; F. E. Bitgoed, $17.200: A. G. Bill, $15920; | has swept this seetian during the past | Ived A. Smith of New Brituin was Connecticut Pike Cail, $118: hed out in the store of Mrs. D. E. $22,000; J. W. Gallup. $11.874; S. P.[Jettet. The gl came out with a Humphrey, $12,300; T. B. Hopkins, | crash, siving a first, but false impres- $20,515; O. P. Jacobs estate, $10,100; |sion that burglars wer work. F. A Jacobs, $10,150; E. H. Jacobs and{ On the West S near the Tripp Their Work— | wife, $15,375; E. H. Jacobs Manufac- |residence, a large maple tree was turing company, $26,000; William A. | knocked over by the wind and reports | of similar damage came from various | sections of the town $29,710; George Leaven: E. Labelle, $12,650; Mr: $11,700; W J. A. Paine, 12,500; Pheb S. 'Sayles, $22,700; William H. S DEBT REDUCED. Financial Statement of St. Jam tor Pleases Congregation. as assess- | 515 045; Boston Dry Goods Comp: $12,500; Crystal Water cormpany = . At all of the masses at St. James’ o e P the parish were read by Rev. P.SWarren ostato, $10,155: F i | Ginet. The reports show that Charles Pug Wpealley: | heen generous in their support and Daniel- A rader D 1788417 2, Danicl- | time in several years, had been slight- son’ Cotton” company, $153,054; Rich- | [IME 0 Sev TFather Ginet thanked the people for Tight ond (EONST | their cooperation and generosity, ex- STEI0: ey Conmenticut | R e that” soen & Detter o " - * Ishowing will be made during the pres. ent vear. Recovering from Pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gendreau, who have been seriously ill with pneumonia. OBITUARY. Luke J. Monohan. | iLuke J. Monohan, 25, died at the|at their home in South Killingly, T esi | home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Teporied as in a more favorable condi- 20 ol | Thomag Monohan, | Furnace street, | tion. Mr. Gendrean, who has been in : | Satvraay morning at 2.30 o'clock after | angerous condition, was resting a long lilness. He was born+in Daniel- comfortably Sunday afternoon. 228 build. | Son and had been a resident here pric- | - ——= teally all of his life, havinz a host of COLCHESTER tion he was emploved at various 0o~ | prise for Local Pouttry Fancier—Sun- day in the Churches—Three Trains at Gravel Pit. $54,993; 3 store: 209 sopse a0d | jepartment at the railroad statlon. re- 28 mills, | 2o the time that his health began to | Frank FHolmes and son, Fred W. fall he has been located in Providence, | Holmes, were in Middletown Thursday Where he was employed on the city |attending the pouitry show. Fred Union Service. pistor of the M. widow, who was Miss Mollle Morin, of | 11/, P e, STV Jewett City, and (wo infant daughters, 5 . the younger under a vear in age. e | yoa' & mmeli L5 ins, | LEWIer, his aunts, Mre Annie Quinn, |2V, {OF Hertfor LR Cady Hutchins, | RSN Bls aunis M P Monohan, | SPend the balance of (he winter. Assawau om- ey Damage by Sunday's Gale. T Another of the seriess of gales that | fi ends in Branford. company, $10,000: | month, €id considerable damage during | 4 recent guest of relatives in town. $28,906; Harrfet | the wee small heurs of Sunday morn- | T, H. Reed of Afiddletown has been 8: Margaret C. Dexter | ing. At the Shumway building en Main | in_town for a few days in the inter- 06; Brank A, Davis, $38,- | street the high wind was the cause of | es(s of the electric light company. Tuss " window hein | Anether treln esew his gome 10 the a large piaie g are | lines_of the Rhode Island company. | Holmes took two prizes on his Rhode The following is the new list of prop- ; o » eriv pvners i Killingly who ‘aré s | Mr, Monohan has been fll for severai | Island Reds, segsed on holdings of 316,000 and over: | ™IS, Norih_parish—Attawaugan company, s s5i4.040; Attawaugan company, | lelson Mr. Monohan pating ithe, yearihe Jived ”i‘j:“!"flfi\’; pethere was a union service of the . ] as active in | Baptist and Methodist churches at the William P. Kelley, | 240y, Interests and was one of the | faptist church Sunday morning. W. $11,450; Killingly Manufacturing com- | Well wnown membere of t0F Tre (0 | B. Cornish of W, Benel A “Atwook, $15. | partment. e was married and h "~ | sides his father and mother leaves a |4} leyan _university, church preached. ces were held In Mr. and Mrs. Willlam S. Curtls and : . L no ‘Ransom have left also leaves his grandmother, Mrs. |i,uwi for Hartford, where they willy i i the Quinebaug company, $24,. ? John Brawspan of Willimantic was and an uncle, Jumes Monohan, all of | 4 recent Colchester eall Danielson. | _Rev. and Mrs. B, D. Remington left iday for a few days’ stay with vel pit above the village, ma three trains at work drawing gravel (o | ning Lyman viaduct. The arche: f ished and the work of filling in will be pushed from now on Missionary Service. At the Congregational church S day morning the pastor, Rev. I Blake, took as the text of his sermon, The Book of Genesis. AL 7 p. m. the chapel there was a mission meeting under the diréction of men. Social and Whist. The Ladies’ guild of St. Andrew’s church gave a social and whist in the S ——— ww...:ll It is in the same colors, car- FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA NEW TREATMENT FOR HEMORRKOI 11 Druggists in Norwich and Vicinity Are Selling and Rec ommending the “ENGLISH HEMORRHOID TREATMENT.” Why? It is bécause these drug- gists know exactly what they are sell- ing. The prescriptions for this treatment and the complete and specific instruc- tions for use with each and every box. The treatment is the best that has ever come to their attention and therefore they distinctly recommend it to their patrons. Ask your druggist! Ask your physician HAVANA and points in CUBA Interesting and restful because of the fascinating charms of tropical life. NASSAU The seat of the English Coloninl Govern- ment of the Bahamas offers many attrac- tions as & Winter Resort. Two sallings cach week in each direction between New York nnd Havana. Weekly suilings between New York and Nassau. ‘The new twin screw steamships KAVANA wnd SARATOCA, cach 10,000 tons dicpiace: Ient, and Seet of larks ahips In scrvice. Send for booklet. New York & Cuba Mail S.5. Co. Ganera) Office, Pier 14, E. R., Kew York booklet, whicl tressing mal