Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1913, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Meeting Textile Workers, Labor Un- fon Hall Hl:l'xex:ung Natchaug Lodge, K. of P. ail. LAWYERS’ FEES COMPROMISED. Final Hearing in Arnold Estate—Divi- dend to Be from 50 to 70 Cents to Preferred Creditors. The final hearing in E. M. Arnold’s bankript estate was held before Judge A. J. Bowen, referce in bankruptey, on Saturd The special matter for con- sideration was the fees of the lawyers in the case. Attorneys Russell and Torrey of Putnam appeared before Judge Bowen to explain more fully their work in the ca The referee in bankruptcy had previously advised them that their original charges would be reduced, naming a fee Judge Bow- en thought would be cquitahle. As a matter of professional courtesy the hearing was not public. It is stated by the referee that matter was talked over and a compromise sum agreed pon, which will appear in Judge Bow- en’s report to the United States dis- trict court. Attorney sented a claim for legal serv e hearing. Trus- was not present at in attendance. The tee Holbrook wa dividend to he declared to the pre- ferred creditors will be between 50 and 70 cents on the dollar. Sympathized With Foreigners. The cases of the state vs. Joseph and Ella Francis, for resisting an officer, were tried before Judse Arnold in the police court Saturday. This is the case where Constable Hastings went to their home to replevin a horse, and they interfered with his civil action. t Prosecuting Attorney S. J represented the state and At- the defendants. Judge Arnold said he was inclined to take a sympathetic attitude towards these foreigners, unacquainted with our language and the law, and imposed & fine of §2 without costs in each case. T. J. Kelle: FUNERAL. Mrs. L. B. Wheeler. Rev. L. M. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist church,. officiated at the faneral of Mrs. L. B. Webber, held at her late home, on Chestnut street, Sat- urday afternoon. A. C. Scripture, De- los Conant, Fred Davoll and Geérge H. Hall were the bearers. The burial, in charge of Undertaker ¥enn, was in the W erbilt of Brooklvn, N. ¥, who spoke in Loomer Opera house Sunday afterncon and evening, under the auspices of the First Sprit- ualist society. She is also a psychic and medium, and ahd her subjects were given her from the audience, some in sealed envelopes. John E. Fahey left Sunday for Lew- iston, Me., to accept a position with the Swift company in that city. Mr. Fahey has for several years been billing clerk at the N. Y., N. H. & H. freight office in this city. Clifford Carey, clerk in C. R. Utlej's stationery store for sev- eral years, succeeds Mr. Hahey as bill- ing clerk in the freight office. Miss Danieison to Speak. Next Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 Mijss Frances Danielson of ~ Boston, whose home is in Danielson, will ad- dress a meeting and demonstrate her methods at the Congregational chapel. Reviewed Yéar's Work. Tales of the Day was the theme of Rev. W, S. Beard’s morning sermon at the Congregational church Sunday. He took this occasion to give the pas- tor’s review of the church work the past vear. He likened the church to a great joint stock corporation for ser- vice. His pastoral ministrations num- bered 150 addresses, officlating at 15 weddings, 16 baptisms. 24 funerals. The church, he said, had been free from debt for three years. Its benevolences, including ecclésinstical expenses ag gregated $6000 with $80S of that amount DBeing contributed to mission enterprises. The large mission of the church in making itself felt as a vital factor in the community life and adapting the Christian spirit to pres- ent-day ‘needs and problems was em- phasized ‘and the achievements of the church for the past year augur great things for the city. The work of the various societies, ‘the hospitable at- mosphere of the church and a word of appreciatien for the kindness of the Deople to the pastor were given fitting reference. Rev. Mr. Beard urged the need of a parish house to meet the so- cial and educational opportunities, without infringing at all on the ath- letic facilities afforded by the Y. M. €. A. in its new building. He urge his hearers to magnify their oppor- tunities for service in this age of the microscope. OBITUARY. Henry W. Smith. Henry W. Smith, a laborer employed by J. M. Gager, died at St. Joseph’s hospital Saturday morning, aged about 58. He was born in King George County, Va., and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Walker Smith. Pearl Potter. Pearl Potter, who lives on Worm- wood Hill road, Mansfield Center, died Saturday morning after a short ill- m grip. He was born June His occupation was farm- 1846, ing and he was unmarried. Civil Suit Settled. The civil action of E vs. C. C. Robinson, involv been settled out of court. Telephones 2-3 and 127-5. George C. Moon, OPTICIAN Scientific Eye Examination, Glasses Fitted and Repaired. Occulists’ Pre- seript! s Accurately Filled. 728 Mal Street, Willlmantic, Conn. Office Hours: 0212 a. m., 2-8 p. m. HIRAM N, FENN DERTAKER and EMBALMER 65 Church St. Willimaatic, Ct. Telephone Leay Assixin JAY M. SHEPARD succaedinglELMQRE & SHEPARD funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 Nonth St., Willimantic Lzady Assistant Tel. Connection A nice varlety of Fresh Fish, also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STéRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North trest. Auto Truck Moving i.ONG BISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addre: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone $50-2, 338-12 or 254-8. Wiilimantic Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Straet, - - Willimantic Telephions The Tabloit Musical Comedy com- pany presented The Mustard King to good audiences at Loomer opera house Saturday afternoon and evening. To Address Board of Trade. Principal Case of the Windham High school is to address the Board of Trade Tuesday evening, Feb. 4, on the work of the school. The high school or- chestra is to furnish music and a ban- quet will be enjoyed. Operation for Appendici R. C. Rose, 75 Oak street, was taken il Friday and was taken to a private hospital Saturday, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. The operation was successful and the pa- tient’s condition is comfortable. School Superintendents Met. The - superintendents of schools of this section of the state dined and held a group meeting at the Hooker house on the evening of Jan. 24. Sec- retary Charles D. Hine of the state board of education presided and the matters of attendance, ranking of teachers and teaching reading and writing were discussed. These super- intendents were present: F. G. W. Emerson, A. N. Potter, Garrison, Willimantic; J. W. Hampton Young, Central of Colchester W. Clapp, Ti. T, Dows, C. E. Pratt, Putnam; A. L. Viilage; 0 Supt. Young S. Dakin, Hartford; George J. Vogel lough, Deep River; W. , Norwich, and C. E. eler, New London. Has Been Missionary in Burmah. Miss Clara B. Tingley, a friend of of the members of the Baptist is to speak at the evening preaching service next Sunday. Miss Tingley has for seven years been a i Burmah and will pre- pictures and curios from one the Orient. Rev. M. B, Plumb, president of the Willimantic C. E. union, was unable to speak at the ptist church Sunday evening on account of iliness. He will make an address later. Jollv Sixteen’s Whist. The Jolly teen enjoved a_whist party at W. owen's home Friday evening. Refreshments were served and the company were very pleasantly entertained. Rulin- on Teachers’ R Apropos of the schosl committee meeting Friday afiernoon, when Miss Florence Hunt's request to be released from her contract as a teacher of the Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ignations. WILLIMAN good quality Harmony Per ing them at 69c each. For this week only ty for only 8c a pair. Murray's Boston Store Men’s $1.00 Shirts for 69¢c Today we are putting on sale 6 dozens Shirts, made of checks or stripes with attached cuffs. $1.00 Coat Shirts, but to close out this lot we are offer- MEN’S 15c HOSE FOR 8¢ A PAIR we have a special lot of Men’s Me- dium-weight Fast Black Cotton Hose, regular 15¢ quali- -Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Piper Patterns THE H. C. MURRAY GO. TIC, CONN. cale, in black and white These are regular South Windham school, there is a ‘strong attitude that the committee's attitude towards resignations should be one that Md d wl' close the door to larger and more tive oppor- t.\lllltla%t for teachers. “‘l’;‘“dimo monetary considerations, Miss Hunt urged - sirong family reasons for her request and there are those who feel that the committee’s rule not to re- lease teachers except for incapacity or to change their vocation is one where some exceptions should be per- missible. Promotions in Sunday S8ohool. Several members of the primary de- partment were promoted to the main school, receiving diplomas. at the ses- ston of the Methodist Sunday school. Was Native of Willimantic, Mrs. Jane B. Henney, who died in Hartford Friday at the advancéd age of 90 years, was & native of Williman- tie. > A Organizer Addresses Bartenders. Thomas J. Durin of Boston, an or- ganizer of the Bartenders’ Internation- al union, addressed the ' Willimantic bartenders in Labor Union hall Sunday afternoon. Spoke on Music Teaching. C. H. Caswell, musical director in the Willimantic schools, addressed a teachers’ meeting in Coventry Friday afternoon. His subject was Teaching Music in Rural Schools and Making It a Part of the Daily Programme. Discharged from Probation. Frank Vanasse, recently arrested for non-support of his, two children, has been discharged from probation. Arranging for Gevernor’s Reception. The committee in charge of the ded- fcation of the new armory and the commissionted officers of Company L held a meeting Sunday afternoon to malke arrangements for the reception of Governor Baldwin and staff. To Teach Hebrew Children. The Congregation Sons of Israel have notified the occupants of the building at 40 Temple street to vacate. They are to use those rooms for the educa- tion of Hebrew children in Hebrew history and in_reading and writing that language. Morris Laben will teach the school. Teachers Were at Home. The following eachers spent Sunday at their homes in this city: Migs Su- san Cosgrove and Miss Anna Britton from Hartford and Miss Florina Mo- reau from East Hartford. Dr. Harry Rothblatt of Boston is the guest of 'his parents on Pleasant street. Brief Mention. Michael Duffy of 133 Main street is reported seriously fil. Thomas J. Keating of Storrs visited his home in South Manchester over Sunday. There are now 1,871 telephones in the Willimantic exchange, a gain of 16 ovember. J. S. Sullivan, superintendent of streets, has purchased a 20 horse pow- er runabout for use in his highway work for the city. The Intermediate C. E. society of the Baptist church is to enjoy a social at the home of Mrs. J. Robinson, Ash street, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harmidas Dion and grandson, Roderic_Berard, left Saturday for Arc- tie, R, I, to_visit Mrs. Dion's daugh- ter, Mrs. J. F. Archambeault Fire Chief T. F. Foley and David Lo- ree, superintendent of the Gas and Electric Light company attended the auto show in New York Saturday. Personals. Riggieman, 115 Prospect for West Haven Mre, Bell street, left Sunday to visit relatives, Julian Bernaccdi, an Italian detec- tive on the Chicago police force, made a friendly call om Chief Richmond, Sunday. He came from Chicago to New York with a prisoner who was anted by the police’ authorities in taly. "DANIELSON Representative Armington’s Bill Adve- cates Revision of Statutes—Repre- ~elisy’s Mileage Resslution Voted—Pierce-Dustin Marriage—En- larged Stage for Orpheum Theater. Representative A. H., Armingten of Killingiy has introduced an important resolution In the general assembly. This calls for the appointment of a committee of seven by Governor Sim- eon E. Baldwin for the purpose of making a complete revision of the general statutes of Connecticut, It has been something on the order of an unwritten law in Connecticut that the general statutes be recompiled about once in ten years. However, about fourteen years have elapsed sincé the work was last ordered, and about twelve vears since it was last com- pleted. 4 Following each blennial session of the legislature, with its effect on the statutes through the repealing and amending of existing statutes and the enactment of new legislation, a record of the changes Guo to the Aession is issued, this being commonly known as the Blue book. After several session: of the legislature and eeveral issues of the Blue book, though notations of changes are made on the border of pages opposite acts affected in the general statutes, it 18 not always an easy matiér for attorneys, hundreds of town and city officials throughout the state and many other persons to find Guickly just what they want. Hence the desire for the revision called for in Representative Armington’s resolution, The task of revision is a big one, requires a vast amount of work, and :28 etimated cost (o the state is about THE MILEAGE RESOLUTION. What Representative W. P. Kelley's Bill Calls For. Representative W. P. Kelley's (Kil- lingly) resolution relative to securing mileage for members of the gemersl assembly of Connecticut, which passed the house Thursday and was immedi- ately transmitted to the senato under suspension of the rules, will probably be acted upon in that body at tomor- row's (Tuesday’'s) session, There has been an impression in some quarters that the resolution em- bodies a propesition similar to that made by Comptroller D. P. Dunn to the New Haven road officlals and which was not accepted by the latter, but this is not a correct impression. Rep- resentative Kelley's resolution directs the comptroller to confer with railroad officials relative to securing mbeage for session days only upon the pay- ment to such railroad company the amount of mileage which is allowed to each member of the general assembly for the session. ' Reprexentative Kelley estimates that there will be about sixty session days for {he present general assembly. In talking about the matter Saturday he referrad to the liberal rates for which commutation tickets are sold for use between stations in Connecticut, in some cases as 10w as a half a cent a mile, and expressed the opinion that the form in which hie ressiution has been put will allow of reaching some satistactory solution of the vexing mileage proposition. § his resolu- ‘tion s drawn provigion is made for use of the mileage ticket on session days only, not.for use of the ticket on Sundays or of du{(-'when the legis- Jlature is not at work. Mr. Kelley’s bill providing for clof ine Alexander’s lake to fishing for a period of two years, in compliance With the expressed wish of the state fish and game commission, will be in- troduced this week. ‘FUNERALS. Henry \. Lathrope. s The body of Henry V. Lathrope, who died in Gardner, Mass, was brought here Saturday orning for burial in Westfleld cemetery. Services were held in the chapel at the cemetery, Rev. Clarence H. Barber officiating. The bearers were Charles H. Bacon, QReorge B. Guild, Frank T. Preston and Wilfred L'Heureux. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Miss Marie Godreau. There was a large congregation of relatives and friends at St. James’ church at 9 o’clock Saturday morning to attend the requiem high mass at the funeral services for Miss Marie Godreau. Rev. Julidn Ginet was cele- brant. The bearers were George Du- val, Alexander Duval, Isaac Godreau, Wiillam_Godreau, Joséph Chartier and Ernest Fournier, the latter of New Bedford. Burial was in St. James’ cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. To Organize Business Men's Assoc tion. An urgent effort is being made to get every business man in Danielson to the meeting that is to be held to- morrow (Tuesday) evening in the cen- tral fire station for the purpose of completing the organization of the business men's associatjon. While this association is to be made up exclusive- ly in the interest of business men of the borough, those in charge of the matter are unanimously in favor of reviving Danielson’s board of trade andywill lend every assistance to that end’ Wires Going Underground. A cable and all of the separate wires of the Southern New England Tele- phone company now carried on the pole line through Main sireet are to be taken down as soon as the under- ground cable and its connections are in working order. This means also all the cross wires running from the pols lines to telephone stations in build- ings along the street. This change will make a big improvement, as it will clear away a greater part of the network of wires that now gives the street something of the appeérance of a wire service terminal. In due time it is probable that the wires of other companies on the pole line will be put underground, which change would permit removing the poles and give the street a clean cut appearance. BORN IN WESTERLY. Miss Elsie M. Dustin, Who Came from Boston With H P. Pierce to Wed. A recent marriage here was that of Elsie M. Dustin, 21, and Herbert P. Pierce, 26, Judge Arthur G. Bill offi- clating. Both gave their residence as Boston and their occupations respec- tively ae a telephone operator and a clerk. Miss Dustin was born in West- erly and gave her parents’ names as John F. and Edith C. Hiscox Dustin. More Mill Operatives. Twenty-five more mill operatives are expected to arrive here this week for employment tn the mill of the Daniel- son Cotton company, which is now steadily increasing its amourt of pro- duction. This increase in the number of operatives means the rehabitation of the company’s village. The new em- ployes are coming here from other mill towns, principaily Massachusetts and Rhode Island. To Enlarge Orpheum Stage. The Whiteside-Strauss company closed a successful week's engagement at the Orpheum theater Saturday evening, the company sustaining the fine reputation made on a previous visit to Danlelson. Manager W, S. Brown is contemplating alterations to the house which will give him a stage 44x45 feet, permittine the booking and.| presentation of bigger productions than can now be put on here. Daniel- son has demenstrated that it is a good show town and Manager Brewn is go- ing to see that his patrons have the best there is for this eircuit. Heard ~-d Seen. Dr, L, J. Morin was in Jewett City Sunday te install the officers of St Jean Baptiste ceuncil. L. H. Healey of North Weedsteek is to insiall the officers of Killingly grange next Monday evening. L Ernest R. Warren has been appeint- ed administrater of the his father, Frank P, Warren. The special evangelistic services at the Pentecosial church clesed with these held Sunday. Quotations from Walt Whitman will be given at the meeting of the Ladies’ Reading eircle with Mrs. Leonard James this (Monday) afterneon, Killingly and Putnam high scheet basketball teams will agaln face eaeh other in a game to be played in Dan- ielson this week. Furniture from Norwich Auctioned. A large quantity of second-hand fur- niture received here from Norwich was disposed of by Auctloneer Carl Witter in a salgin the Evans building ate of Saturday afternoon. W. Irving Bullard, J. N. Tucker, Norman Kelley, John Chase and A. V. Woodworth make up Killingly’s board of rellef, which commences its sessions this week. Small Girl Breaks Arm. Ruth Dubuc, b, fell and broke her arm at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mre. Fred Dubuc, Academy street, Sunday afternoon. PUTNAM Miss Brown’s Class Organizes—Death of Mrs. Seth Stoddard—John R. Du- bois Dies Suddenly—George E. EI- liott Dead—Equal Suffrage Week— Choir Entertainments. Torrey —and Attorneys Charles L. i Sheriff Frank F. Russell and Deputy George F. Holbrook were at Williman- tic Baturday to attend the adjourned filnal hearing on the E. M. Arnold bankruptey case. D. D. Dwyer of Waterbury spent Sunday with relatives in Danielson. Putpam high school was defeated in a gathe of basketball played ~with Woonsocket high school in’ that city Friday evening. To Compensate Contractor. Representative Archibald Macdonald has introduced in the house of rep- resentatives a bill to recompense An- tonio Vito of ThnrxPpsun for work done on a state road ir Connecticut. A freight car filled with the maga- zine sections of a Worcester Sunday paper was hauled from New London to that city SRaturday® afternoon at- tached to & local passenger train. The freight car in the train attracted congiderable attention af the local sta- tion. Rev. J. P, Mar ciated at the morning servic Congregational church Sunday. Henry A. Martin of Southbridge was the guest of friends in this city over Sunday. > Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric is to enter. tain the members of the Drop In class. 3 . Wedn e) R rw.“ier:?ng Patrick Hayes' in- at the L5 : At the big pui;e f?pd plant that gives King's Puremalt to the world, there are skilled men working for you. In order to get the advantage of their labor, you must drink the great tonic that they produce. Strength and Nourishment in its pure malt and hops, added to the tonic of Hypophosphites of Iron and Lime, family. Wasgner. There was printed tion of Professor Lewis B. Allyn. KING’S PUREMALT is sold at all drug stores and in strict conformity with the Pure Food and Drug Act of June 30, 1906. Send for prices to your drugeist, or to us. King's Puremalt Department, 36-38 Hawley St., Boston Gollier’s Weekly, in its issue of September 2 article entitled, “Here Are Foods That Housewives May Choose Withou® Doubt was the result of several years. analytical work by the pupils of the State Normal School at Westfield, M KING’S PUREMALT is the best tonic for you and your 1911, published an Are Pury by Margaret in_this article “A t From Which or Hesitay This list achusetts,” under_the KING’S PUREMALT is direc- men- tioned among the food products of absolute pure quality, 9, PupEMaLr jured foot is not sufficiently healed to Cr‘atgerrr;l-s_"‘g;gi‘f'eggmlgfi;‘f‘fiu’if;”*f;“’:j‘; GBITUARY. permit him to wear a shoe on it &5 ){iL UTCL fhe Passion Play by Dr. | Postmaster Edward E, Ashley of SER NAt WL LAl 3 O R Catlin: illustrated lecture on the Pan- | Plainfield. Class Organized. ama canal by Peter McQueen; Clark | = pye Ralletin’'s Plainfield correspond- P.\nss Hal\rrielt an;jwns %lus_s huf S‘me college glee club. 3 ent write Congregational Sunday school has or- . ‘he townspeopie were p: ginized under the name of tho Alpha | Equal Suffrage Campaign Week. | (L80 OWRSRCoRC wer Deltas, with the following officers: This is the week that the wo: J"(I\;dl‘d Ashley President, Miss Ruth Murfey; vice |in the interest of equal suffi d night. H a e president, Miss Mary Wheaton; treas- | for the women of Connecticut will de- | MIERL urer, Miss Mary Wheelock; secretary, [vote to inducing the people of Put- 3 that Miss A. Beatrice Cog: OBITUARY. Mrs. Seth Stoddard. Announcement was received here Saturday of the death of Mrs. Blla A. Stoddard, widow of Seth Stoddard, for nam to take an interest in their ca The staff of workers that wiil be & here is an important one and num- bers members who have ha deal of experience. The prir speaker is to be Rev. Dr. Anna Shaw. lcemen Not Getting Cold Feet Yet. Talk of buying artificial ice' f vears a teller in a local bank. Mrs. e to Stoadard, who had been a resident of | BOSton e e this city for many vears, living With| e, next summer is now heard in Put- Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke, a niece, died at the home of relatives in Arlington, visiting. she had been J.. where a native of France, but the greater hav nam, but the ice dealers given up hope of getting a c boisterous month of Febru prevent the spread of the o o Chaplin, a farme > his pa: even year: at No ing there Scotland, he married two ch Mrs. Hattle Guilding of Windham is a Y niece of the deceased. Mrs. Stoddard’s ff‘::o"n °[‘° “;i‘;‘“fj‘p s s body will be brought fo Putnam foT | qver rots in the skies. Six or seven burial. Mrs. Stoddard was a member | n.p jce will do, If nothing better is to appointed o fne. Second Constesational church | e nad aad’ there.ls at least ari ‘éven | postmaster: at ¢ Presi- e e L LR e chance that this can be secured during | dent Har . veams, circle of friends. e At ereith T T89S i he wes again ostmaster. John R. Dubois. : John R. Dubols, 75, died suadenly at Probable End of Contagion. which office 4 to the 2 “oelock Saturday ' aftermoon while | No new cases of smallpox have been | of his th & few dav. sitting in a chair at his home on Wal. | Teported here during the past weck, | President T: nointed him for a nut street. His death came as a sur- | 80 there is hope that:' the Very few = other 2 i 8 “8 prise and a shock, for during the |cases that have developea in the pastf =N ey was.a member of Pro_ morning hours he had been down town | fow weeks will mark the exient of | tection lodge, No. 19, I 0. O F, of Chatting with friends, apparently in | the appearance of tho contagion in (hia | Central Village, and of several other « is w city. BEvery precaution possible under | orders £ g el B0 R ot tha arenias | the circumstances has been taken to| b ed soon after | | part of his life had been spent in this country. He has lived that time. By occupation he was a cotton weaver, He leaves his wife and two sons, Edmend of this city and John of Hartford. George E. Elliott. George E. B idents of the town of Thompson, in the house where he died for more than 25 vears and was a resident of this town before liott, one of the old res- is which has not caused any general gree of unrest here or in this vicinity. Interest in State Farm for Drunkards. Putnam will watch with interest the lan, so strongly advocated by Ji dgar M. Warner of this clty Connecticut Temperance union to get n legislation at the present sess of the general assembly for the e lishment of a state farm for drunka ds dead at his home in North Grosvenor- | —one to which such characters be dale. Mr. Elliott was one of the well | sent for an indefinite period, known citizens of the town, which had | means until they have .dem honored him with election as a select- | that they are once more mean and to other offices during his |anxious te go out in the lifetime. He was engaged in the mov- |lead a clean and wholesome ing and ice business and had other in- terests that made him well known. He leaves his wife and one daughter, Ruth E., aleo a brother, Marcus, of Thomp- sen. Maple street, who were recently mar- | ot ried in Putnam, were given a linen | ehower at their home Tuesday night RONERAL by employes of the A, J. Cates Ce. shee factery, Mrs. Davis was for- Andzsw Millw merly Miss Avis Fehser Funeral services for: Andrew Mills, 89, oldest resident of ghe town of | Teurtelstte Seniors Rehearsing Play. Thompson, were held at. s home Sun- | Pupils ef Tourteliotte Memorial I day afternoon, Rev. J. K. Moore, pas- | scheol at North Gresvenordale, ar tor of the Thompsen Cengregational | hearstng The Private Tut church officiating. Burial was in | pils are being coached Thompsen cemetery. The grandsens |line Steinberg and the fun of Mr. Mills acted a8 bearers, will be used by the senior Congregational Choir Plans Entertain- | defraying the expenses of ment. A arrangement for series of previsional lectures and planned by the choir of the’ Congrega- Hill tienal church includes: Rev. C. F. entertainments Were Married in Putnam. A Webster, Mass., rrespondent netes that Mr, and Mrs, Sidney I 1vis, | employ of | ter, IR L, Baste: ed ‘Washington at have been seiec to app 4 | cast include:; Frank Falsey, Rhoedes, John O'C Ada Whitman, ( Ruth Ericson end Bertha Logee comin aren, Winsor of Plainfleld) who is in the iter Kingsley & Son. Fer , married Miss Fan his second wife nie Starkweather whom he has one dc Ash who is postofiice. He 1 Mrs. W. C and two bro Ulysses, Neb., and Georg ford. | Fees and Expenses Allowed in Arnold Bankruptev Case. torney M. stenography and be divid- their under 00 t cre Torrington Build- been awarded the n of a_ three- ding in Norfolk prohate office i buildins. SR and use— POSTUM Thousands of wide-awake people have taken the hint and use Postum mstead of coffee. of Southerm you do than who you are. That’s the American of it. With a clear brain, steady nerves and a sound body, all things are possible. If coffee fogs your brain and shakes your nerves, isn’t it “good business” to quit coffee K ¢ There’s a Reason” Postum is a pure food drink made of choice wheat and the juice sugar-cane, roasted and blended and is abso- lutely free from “ caffeine %&o coffee poison) or any injurious substance. Sold by grocers everywhere. Your success depends more on what