Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1913, Page 2

‘illimantic, I bE: Miss Anna F. Corrigan. Miss Anna F., Corrigan died Tuesday Hag at the Nome of her sister, Mys, zgerald, 206 Jackson street. Corrigan ‘was a gfaduate of St. W's parochial sehiool and the Wil- ntie Normal school, - She was &t s time a teacher in the Natchaug school. after which she taught i the _ Sultonstall school at New London, Where bher family resided. ¥our sis- ters surtive ber, Mrs. J. F. Fitsgerald Of this city, Miss Sara Corrigan of the | training dcpartment of the - Memorial ‘hospital, New Lofidon, Misses Margs- ‘Tet and Lilliai Corrigan. She also leayes one brother, Dr. Frank Corri- gan of New London. Miss Corrigan Was a young woman of unusually fine talents’ and her estimable traits of < ter won for her many friends. Mrs. Henry T. Grant. Mrs. Martha A. Grani, widow of Henry T. Grant, who diéd in Hart- ford, Monday, was a native of Hamp- ton. She was born Aug. 20, 1854, and in 1881 was married in Hartford, Wnere she has since resided. She leaves two néphews, Charles E. Howard of Man- chester and Ernest M. Howard of_Bol. t0n Notch, anq a niece, Mrs. S. B. Sumner of Rockville. The body will be taken to Wapping for burial FUNERAL. Reeltal Methodist church. seph’s hospital, < Address by Miss Lucy Price at an’s elub rooms this afternoon. Bagketball = game, Windham school vs M. C. A_gymnasium. B Gladys Klark cqmpany at the er_Opera house. Tent association, K. of P. Wall. - lodge, No. i4, A, F. and A. M. M Ball, No. 28, G Volley Ball League Sehedule. A R. hall. A C._A. Foliowing are Reds—George Strong, the_teams: P._Backert is, E. ham, Blues~J. Furl Summer, W. Gorman, H._Taylor. E. H, McCarthy, Bridget Hussey. The funeral of Bridget Hussey was Wednesday's Local Calendar. Whist at _the. Nurses' home,. St, do- ‘Danielson High school,. Y. oom: Meeting of Ladies' Catholic Befievo- Stated commuzication Eastern Meeting Francis S, Long W. R. C.s A business nlen’s velley bail league has been formed by Physica: Direetor ¢ ughlin of the Willimantic Y. M. | nasfum, 3 W. Andrews, I". Kirkland, H. Korner, C. Pendletom, Whites—IV. Woodward, Amos Lew- Peck- v Harrington, F. Flags, George Whitford. W. Weeks, R. J. McCarthy, A. Johnson, W. W. H. Reed, E re the dates of the games: Blacks- by Miss Theresa M. Siefgel _Alphi ¥ ni . after a wee The funeral of 2 e e Dame o e 5% et chaimi of the Amer éar | M1 Teigine jcan colars. .« * Victery for Cubs. The opéning game.of the W. H. 8. basketbgll league, between the Giants and the Cubs, at the Y. M. C. A gym- &y, of 16 to § in favor of the Cubs. Chap- credit. The lineups were as follows: 0e rrivhin i, Carter i, Capt. Chap- pell e, If. Brown rg, Collins 1g. Giants—Kramer 18, Capt. Leonard ¢ Smith rg, Drangféld If, Har-oun rf. Score, - Cubs’ 16, Giants 9 baskets from - floor, Chappell 7, Harfoun 2 Leonard 1, Smith I, Flynn 1; soals from foul, Leonard 1: free tries miss- ed, Chappeil 2, Leonard 2, Harroun: foul, Cubs 4, Giants 3; referee, Ward Rosebrooks; _timer, Donald Crane; scorer, R, K. Kelle Flues- Whites, Reds: - Bela Tuesgay moraing from her home, Reds-Blues. 2 Installed 7or A. O. H. Auxiliary. e T R ~\Whites-Blues, 3: Blackse | These officers of the Ladies’ auxil- bon by Hev. Dhilp . Mowhey. Blues-Blacks, 10! Whites- [ jary to' the A. O. H. ‘were installed Sotos S repdered by Miss FIc 17; Blues- | Tuesday evening at Labor Union hail ;AW 3. Costeno. - he bekrs by Mrs. Caierine E. Foley, state Casey and W. J. Costello. The bear- s of Itic, Timothy Shea and Michaei Sul- were John and James Hussey, Benedicts Won. van of this city. loseph’s cemetes Infant’s Death. Marie Blanche Therese, 'the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Handfield, 47 Vailey street, died Tues @ay mornins. Brotherhood Banguet in March. The Baptist Brothernood met Tues- day evening to arrange for the unnual Burial was in St 815 to core Married men—Edwards, 94, 103, Poolittle, §1, 93, 73; McLaughlin, 83, 118. / Single men—Blake, 74, 80, monds, 54, 68, $3; Botham, 8% Suitable Mail 662 . pins. Following is The first games of the Y. M. C. A. duckpin bowling tournament between the married and single men were play- ed Monday evening, resulting in a vie- tory for the married men by a score of $3; Em- 70, 70. Boxes Recommended. president, from "New Haven: President, Mrs. Ellen Lynch; viee president, Mr: Minnie Flynn: recording secretary, Miss Julia Casey: fimancial secretary, Mise Fiora Casey; treasurer, Miss Mary Day; sentinel, Miss Neilie Moran. Rev. Father Bannan was present and made remarks, and re- 86} | freshments were served. s2,| ! 5 Washington Whist. A Washington whist was given at the nurses’ Lome by the Ladies’ auxil- lary at St. Joseph’s hospital Tuesday evening. Miss M. J. O'Neill, chairman the fil’ - eld ‘uesday morning at church. Mr. Car- . “He leaves.a wid- mlxen itwo brothers, J. anada and S. Cardipal of tains of the Thread have ordereéd unizorms for |, their. baneball teams of a Philadelphia ‘concern: Bach team will wear different resuited in a Score pell placed seven field baskets to his | U Miss | dressed. Margaret Flaherty; master at arms, | from 18 to 22 inches in thickness and I loe Q-ulz Stered by P Seegn ‘Withdrawn by Fournie Creditors—William E. Phillips Sent | to Norwich State Hospital. Miss Ella lley of Broad 'str who has been ,p:'uut in the mfs‘fi; inospital at Norwich for several weeks, I ed to be a&;‘t’n;etpin to her home here in a s |~ The armative will be taken by the - school leld high representatives of the local ‘nhou:lsid.h“e :’h“h lePl'fi L sl caim on the subject, Should im- migration Be Further Restrioted? g Guests of Relief Corps. Members of the G. A. R. and of the S. of V. will be guests of McGregor corps, W. R. C. 4t the patriotic meet. ing to be held this (Wednesday) eve- ning. “Right Arm Broken. wPUsene Lamoteaux an employe of Connecticut Mills company, had his right arm broken above the elbow at the mills Tuesday morning. Lam- oreaux said the injury was due to the accidentalstarting of & piece of machinery. Rev. James H. George, Jr. was a visitor in Hartford Tuesday. Mrs. George in recovering in that city from an operation recently performed for the relief of foet trouble. 5 f Judges Unopposed. Judge Harry E. Back and Deputy Judge James _N. Tucker will be un- opposed for appointment in the town court for another period of two years No candidates are out against them. Fine Fish from Maine. The locfil fishermen who returned from Bridgton, Me. Tuesday, brought back & suit case filled with fine pick- erel, the largest fish, taken by Ira D. Martin, weighing four pounds, Ice on the lakes fished was the temperature on one morning of the trip was 12 below zero. Filling Big lce Houses. _Erfiployes of the Consumers' Ice company, commenced to fill the two big ice houses at the Hygeia reservoir, near East Killingly, Tuesday. The lce is of fine qual] The fllling of the houses, with %ood weather, will be completed this week. ment at offices for receiving their ma master Dimmock has asked the partment at Washington to Dro auxiliars with the eight-hour la riers and clerks withour crippling local @élivery service. g Goes to Providence. Thomas J. Regan, the for some Tuesday Tslana of a 54 hour law. Columbia Man Injured. Curtis A to appear hefore the ——e PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS r st _will refund money If 558" SRRBIEAT LT T Zmene )t _of Itching. Biind, Bleeding_or truding Plles in 6 0 14 days. 80c. an accidént at Turnerville, —_— s T e B JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Divector and Embalmer 60-62 North St Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N, FENN ENDERTAKER and BMBALMER 82 Chureh St. Willimantle, Ct. ‘Telephone Lady Assicin- A nlce varfety of Fresh Fish, also mfi"fi rs and Clams, at Street. thrown out. ' Miss Cheney Entertain: Miss Nellie Cheney gave a ty at her home Monday evening. the evening’s pleasure. Boy on Prebation. George C: Judga Arnold 3 vate property. chambers. have found difficrilt to” control, cer in an effort to siv nig sense ing. of the necessit: H MARKET, 28 North DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist wherever he could find ‘rations. This Time Breaks Right Arm. Patrons of the Willimantic postof- fice are asked by the postoffice depart. Washington 6 provide suit. able receptacles at their, homes and Post- the Willmantic office with a sufficient service to be able to comply affecting car- labor union man who has been working i this city time, went to Providence on Rhode legislative committeee in favor Holmes of Columbia dis- located his shoulder a few days ago in Tlis sleigh caught in a rut and Mr. Holmes was nist par- Oth- ér games, vocal and instrumental mus- fc an a buffet lunch were features of sse, a-minor, was before fonday for injuring pri- The tase was heard in The lad, whom the parents was placed in charge of ‘the probation offi- him a realiz- of refor; He hes been of a roving disposi tion, sleeping out of doors and eating Dinslow, the 12 Year pld Son of Ar- of the linen committee, and C. A Stiles, ¢hatPman of the literary com- mittee) were in charge of the pleasant affair§l ‘The rooms were patriotically decorated and 20 tables were occupied by the whist rs. Miss Agnes R O'Neili and W. A vocal selections. Miss Frances O'Neill was the siarter of the whist contest and the following were the scorers: Misses Marcella Roman, Mary Moriarty, Cecflta Morin, Catherine Sul- livan, Mabel Hardman and Mary Kel- lev. Refreshments were served. de- ide the Mansfieid Library Association Officers. The Mansfield Library associagion held their annual meeting Tuesday evening. George H. Allen was elected president: Reyv. E. B. Ayer, vice presi- dent; Mrs. G. H. Wyman, secretary A. W, Buchanan, Jr. treasurer; Miss Eisie Marsh, librarian; Alfred Oden ana A. E. Buchanan, Jr., finance com- mittee. The treasurer reported a bal- ance of about $50 on hand. There were about 200 new books added to the books - circulated in_ 1812, nearly more than in 1911, There are at pres- ent about 900 books in the library. Local Laconics. A Fatal Likeness was the play pre- sented by the Gladys Klark company at the Loomer opera house Tuesday evening. Maurice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Smith, underwent an operation #t St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday and reported as comfortable. A man named Ryan of Chapman street was taken to St. Joseph's hos- pital Tuesdey. where it islexpected he will undergo an operation for appen- dicitis today. - Miss Beatty of the American Mis- sionary sociciy gave an address at the Costello rendered | peen reopened. Prosperity Returning to Mill Village. For the accommodation of the em- ployes of the plant the company store of the Danielson Cotton company, un- der an individual management, has The store has been closed for many months. 1l of the ténements of the Dan- ié#on Cotton company on Water street and on what was formerly known as the White Row now have occupants. These dweilings have been vacant for more than a year. A Powerful Fraternity. Tnion St. John Baptist, composed exclusively of French members, is now one of the strongest fraternal organ- izations represented in Windham coun- fy towns. Its series of installations, recently completed, has shown what close unity of interests there is be- tween the members of tae councils in all eastern Connecticut towns. Signers and Non-Signers. A review of the signatures of those lbrary the past year and about 2,000 | who recently signea the petitions oir. 100 | culated in this town by the equal suf- frage workers, these petitions asking that the Connecticut legislature take favorable action on the bill providing for the granting of equal franchise rights to qualified women of Connect- icut, shows that many good citizens have signed and that many good cit- ens who had an opportunity to do lkewise passed it up amd are .ow making explanations of why they did =0, Fun from New York Viewpoint. A. sporting paragrapher of a New York eveni paper took occasion to set down that the muff that -froze to the ice after a young woman broke through at Dayville a few nights age and helped; sustain her until assist- ance to pull her out of the water came, Windham Center Congregational church Tuesday evening relative to work among the mountain whites. Painless i thur Morrottee ‘slipped on the ice. Personals. flmn‘ a Specialty Monday, and broke his right arm s e % above the elbow. He was taken to his 752 Main Straet. . ‘Telephone Willimantic | home, and a physician was called o ¢ S. B Harvey was fn Put- Mrs. E. Duprey is in New York on a OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED. . GEORGE C. MOON, OPTICIAN. ‘SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION, - GLASSES FITTED AND REPAIRED. OFFICE HOURS 9 to 12 a. m. TORIC Fianae ZNQEE 5p. m. LENSES. 127-5 £ TN = Main Bt. Wiitmantic, Cens. | Will purify your blood, cleat ~ Auto Truck Moving . LONG DISTANCE WORK ing. build you up. Be sure A SPECIALTY take it this spring. Addrestt P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons | C°t it today in usual liquid form #50-2, 388-12 or 264-6. Willimantic Ct. | t2blets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. NEW ARRIVALS In the Dress Goods Department FOR YOUR SPRING SUIT OR COAT . 544nch wide Cloaking white, and tan and white checks, much in favor thi season—g$1.50 yard. . 40-inch wide Fancy Suitings with tiny red and green dots, also blue and old rose dots in light gray or dark grounds—g$1.50 yard. 40-inch wide Striped Wool Suitings, ratine effect with tiny hair line stripe in light gray or dark blue grounds—$1.00 yard. : 40-inch wide Fine or Storm Serges in navy blue, brown, taa, maroon and black—$1.00 yard. 50-inch wide fine wide wale Suiting in navy blue, sky blue, brown and tan—$1.50 yard. , THE H. G. MURRAY €O. - Hoods Sarsaparilla your complexion, restore your appetite, relieve your tired (eel«'r in black and white, brown and | business trip. Miss Esther Eisenbursg visited Rock- [ ville friends Monday Joseph Connell is a new messenger boy at the Western Union Telestaph office. Constable Thomas J. Killourey was a recent guest of friends in Hillard- ville, Manchester. Mrs. Arthur P. Dorman of Dugway Hill_was a recent guest of Woonsock- et, R, 1. relatives. Miss Lillian Goss and Walter French spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marchette of Mansfield. Miss Mary Sullivan, 34 Brooks street. is confined to her home by the prevailing grip epidemic. Principal J. Leo O'Gorman of the Unionville High school called on Wil- Tlimantic friends Monday. '2° { or 1. telephone exchange visited friends in New London Monday evening Leo Thompson is suffering from broken bones, as the result of his foot | being crushed by a horse a few davs ago. Mrs. John Tennings, &6 Park street, is entertaining Miss Mary Conner of Providence and Miss Mary Hughes of Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eisénburg of Jacksom streef are entertaining Mrs Max Eigenburg and her son, Idward, of Haverstraw, N. Y. Greetings from | Samuel were réceived Tuesday from Jamaisa by friends in this city. Mr. Cheshoro says he is having the time of his life. Chesboro (Additional w;u.: ntic News on Page ix.) PHYSICIANS ENDORSE VINOL To Create Strength and for Pulmon- { ary Troubles. Run_down, debilitated people, those who need strength, or who suffer from “|]| chronic _coushs. ©colds or bronchitis, may find help in these letters. Dr. C. L. Dresse. Goshen, N. Y says: “In cases where the curative influence of cod liver oil is needed I | prescribe Vinol, which I find to be far | more palatable and efcaciows than | other cod liver prepuvations. 1¢ s a | Worthy cod liver preparation in which {a physiciah may bave every confi- | dence. D, L. B BoucheHe of Thomasvill Ga. says: 1 have used Vinol in | famiily and in oy general practic | With ‘the mo#t satisractory resniis. fs exceedingly benedcinl to those fllcteir with bronchial or puim 1y a nary Miss Minnie McCracken of the local | Troubles, and to create Strengthl” 1 N. Rand of Evans Mifls, ) Say want to say that ! have " used and prescribed Vinol in my pra tice and it will do all you claim for-it | and more:” 2 We return your money if Vinol fails to heip vou. Broeadway Pharmac j orwich, Conn. Salve s guarantesdl traly wonderful. is the first muff that has figured to advantage in the news since Snodgrass made the $30,000 “muff” that caused the New York Giants the loss of the world’s championship baseball series at Boston last October. Prisoners Store Big lce Supply. From 200 to 300 tons of ice more than is usually taken has been cut by the prisoners at'the Windham coun- 1y jail and stored at that institution. The ice is of the 10 inch high grade quality and may be used to advantage luring the coming summer, though there is n present prospect of a shori- age, as in most instances the harvest- ing is about over . There were 35 pris- oners at the jail Tuesday. Trolley Freight Station Certain. Letters received here indicate that there will be no delay in providing for a new location for a trolley freight station as soon as the weather im- proves sufficiently for building pur- poses. The rallroad people had taken steps to remedy the difficulty before the Business Men's association protest ‘was received, so there will not be the usual delay over preparing plans, etc. Will Address Wauregan Men’s Club. The Men's club of the Congregation- al church of Wauregan is to have H. D. Collins, a successful business man of Keene, as the speaker at their banqu this (Wednesday) eve- ning. 2 Burial of Nanford O. Wood. The body of Nauford O. Wood, who died in Woonsocket, will drrive here from that ci at 10.48 this morning and will be taken to East Killingly for purial Mr. Wood was a former resident of Kast Killingly, where his mother and a brother reside and where he has many friends. SUITS WITHDRAWN. sL. J. Fournier to Continue Business— Norwich Man on Creditors’ Commit- tee. Seven suits that were filed against L., J. Fournier—six by creditors and oné involving his dwelling house on School street. were withdrawn Tues- day and Sheriff P. B. Sibley turned over possession of the goods in the Store and allowed Mr. Fournier to re- sume business under supervision of the creditors’ committee, appointed at a hearing here early in the month, this committee consisting of Judge A. G. Bill, Alexander Jordan, representing a' Norwich firm, and Burdette C. Hop- kins. : Sent to Norwich State Hospital. Sherift P. B. Sibley has committed William E. Phillips, Plainfleld, to the Norwich state hospital after an ex amination into Phillips’ mental condi- tion by Dr. S. B. Overlock of Pom- Tret, appointed by Governor Simcon . Baldwin Tor such examination after notice bad been given the chief execu- tive of the condition of the prisoner, whio hud been committed to-the juil For 20 days on & charge of breach of (he pea Phillips commitiment (o the stat bospital 1= for an indefinite perivd. The Prisoner, who i .at tmes pertectly tisnal, told of Having previously Leen dommitted to insane retreats, one the state institution at Middletown. Greenwich.—Com. E. C. Benedict has been presented by Miss Rachel Worrail portrait of himself, in which he ap- peare in a uniform of a commodore, ford. D. Dwyer dled at the home of & Felative Iy Brovidgnce at 3 oeie Tuesday morning. Pneumonis, with which he had been il only since Fri- aay of last week, was the cause of death. Mr. Dwyer was asleep in one of the rooms In the Chickering hotel when it caught flre January 27, and ;t—:lr:nfl a severe. cold -}-}. l:h;" {ee‘;m experfence. s be- el wab the Thondation fos he troi- ble that caused his death. The deceased was born in Webster 60 years ago and spent the early years of his life in and about tbat place. He was well known through all of that .| section of Massachusetts, For the past vear he had spent the greater part of the time in Putnam as the guest of hic Dbrothers, M. M. Dwyer, proprietor of the Chickering hotel, and William W. Dwyer, also connectéd with the house. He made many friends during his stay in this city and much surprise was expressed when announcement was made of his death, for he was here only a few days ago. Mr. Dwyer never married. He leaves five brothers, Michacl M. and Willlam W.. both of this city, Thomas T. of. ‘Webster, James of Danbury and Pat- rick O. of Edmonton, Alberta, but at present in New York. Burial is to be at Webster. Sweet-Ballard Marriage. A marriage certificate returned to the office of the town clerk, David Flage. shows that Miss Lida M. Bal- lard, 50, daushter of Mr. and Mre. Wil- liam Ballard. Leicester, Mass., and Charles R. Sweet, 27, a draftsman, Worcester, were marriéd here by torney Howard C. Bradford, justice of the peace. - Will Take K. of C. Fourth Degree. District Deputy Patrick Hurlihe of Willimantic is endeavoring to secure a delegation from the Knights of Colum- bus councils in this city, Danielson, ‘Wauregan and Moosup to take the fourth degree at Bridgeport Memorial day. Severa] members of the council in this city have already signified their intention to take the degree. Parcel Post Busines: The parcel post business has held steady at the Putnam posfoffice dur- ing February. There has been no great increase in tlie volume of business over what was done in January, but that was a fine month for a beginning, so indications are that the service will never be less than at the present time. Patrons express appreciation of the service, the only objection heard being that packages are sometimes roughly handled by trainmen. Can Weigh 200,000 Pounds. Railroad men have been engaged the past few days on the work of installing 2 raiiroad scaje tn the yards at Plain- field, east of the station. The scales is like the one put in the railroad yards here about a ar ago, and has a weighing capacity of 200,000 pounds. Mail Not Called For Letters dddressed as follows are u claimed at the Putnam postoffice this week: M. Joseph Corelle, James De- varn, Herr Nikoloi Julila, Jozap Kav- ilaumas, Dr. Thomas G. Piegfried. W liam L. Bousier, F. H. #orse, Mrs. D. C. Horine, Miss J. M. Harrington, Mrs, ‘White, Mrs, James Sanglois. Debating Practice Planned. Principal Wignot has arranged for some gebates between teams of high school students on Friday of this week. This preliminary work will lead, it is expected, to the formation of a debat- ing society that will insure the school's representatives taking part in debates with Students from other high schools in towns in this vicinity Wood—Viner. M. J. Wood, 34, and Helen V' both claiming Putnam as their resi dence, were recently issued a marriage license and were married in this city. Eastford Husband Charged With Non- Support. The long time record of ipactivity of the city court has been twice upset this week. Tuesday morning G. Brad- ford Marcy was before the tribunal, charged with non-support of wife. He was ordercd 1o pay his spouse $5 per week, and was placed in care of Depu- ty Judge M. H. Geissler as special pro- bation officer, Marcy's home is in East- ford, but he is employed here. Cornell Property Sold. The building so long unoccupied on Smith Street and the property of the H. B. Cornell company of Providence has Dbeen sold by Richard Gorman to Beausoliel Brothers of this city, who | will remodel from it a store for use as a awelling. K. H. S. Team Coming. The basketball team of Killingly igh school will be here Thursday evening to play the Putnam High school team at the school gymnasium. The last time the teams met in Put- nam the game was not finished be- cause of a disagreement over de of the referee, this time arrange- ments have been made to prevent a like occurrence. A Popular Feature. At the Bradley theater at Tuesday's shows the McLain Sisters, clever ers and dancers, were a succe vaudeville feature State Attorney and Mirs. Charles E. Searls have returned from N where they spent severaldelig] weeks. Attorney S. B. Harvey of Williman- was in Putnam Tuesday. Stay Away from Golden Dome. Tuesday morning when the del tion from Windham _county tow hereabouts left for the legislative sc sions of the week at{Hantford, some of the -men were imissing, indicating the predicted falling oft in attendance on account of the mileage difficulty Daniel Gahan, who recently resi < second hund of the weaving de- | tment of the Grosvenordale com- y after several years of service, is | ug with relatives at'Alhion, R I.| ore going to_the Graylock mills North Pownal, Vit A delegation fr membership of the colored lodge of 0dd Fellows was in Danielson Ties- day/evening to attend a social siven | under the auspices of ihe organization at its headguarters in_that place. Robert, HarTis of ‘Woodstock was a visitor With friends in Pufnam Tucs- day. tic i ead nong the local m On Important Committee. As house chairman of the commit- tee on roads, rivers and bridges, Re resentative Archibald Macdonald has one of the most important of commit- tee appoinments. ~This committee will figure largely in the Jlegislative news Act Quickiy Don’t wait uatil you have some ail- ment caused by poor digestion, bilicusness, or by inactive boweld which may lead to & serivus sickness. linmedinte relief is afforded by thut best gorrective and preventive xeated in a deck chair. aboard his ey E;fh-r N P. & For children’s Eozemad Saxo| steam yacht Oneida, with a field glass in hi$ hand. BUDGET OF 28,500 Special Meeing of Commen Counoll Fixes Appropriation to be Voted on in March. \ At a speclal meeting of the common council evening the following budget & the expenses of the various city departments for the pre- sent year was made ready to be sub- mitied to the city to be heid jogday in March: city treas- urer, $10( ity clerk, $325; highway department, $4500; police depar 2 $3300; city court, $1500; fuel and lights, | 5250; council chamber, $25; fire de- partment, $5500; janitor, $300; street lights, $5600: general gxpenses, $7100— Total $28,500. A tax of elght and one-half mills was recommcnded. George D. Clark was elected republican alderman for the second ward to fill the unexpired term of J. Clinton Nichols deceased. MYSTIC Mrs. Helen B. Raymond Becomes the Bride of Lieut. L. P. Horsfall—Men's Club Hears of Revenue Cutter Serv- ce—W. C. T. U. Meeting. : A plain an alum powder. Monday at 12 o'clock, Mrt Barber Raymond, daughter of Mr. and Leander Barber of 12 Jackson avenue, was united in marriage with Lieut. Lloyd Patzlauf Horsfall of the United States Coast Artillery, in the presence of the near relatives and invited friends. Rev. Welcome E. Bates pastor of the Union Baptist church performed the ceremony. The bride was handsomely attired in Alice blue charmeuse, cut with train. SOHE, = > W ~ 7% mydfiy o Take every precaution to avpid alum baking as alum in food is deleterious. be known by their lower price. cake, made wnth Cleveland’s Baking Pow der, is better than a d cake costing twice as much madgo \:::h Cleveland’s Baking Powder is pure, clean and wholesome, and with less trouble and concern makes the cake lighter, sweeter, purer, more appet ing and beautiful and assuredly whole- She carried orange blossims ,the gift of her brother, Frank O. Barber, who is in Florida. She was unattended. IThe groom was in full dress uniform. After a reception Lieut. and Mrs. Horsfall left by train for Florida where they will spend two months. On their return they will be at home after April at Fort- Adams, Newport, R. I. Mrs. Horsfall is a musician of much ability and has many friends in Mystic, Norwich and elsewhere. She received many beautiful gifts. Judge Wheeler's Burial. known as the wash house in the of Omega street someone dropping a mateh, which nited the papers, causing = blaze. prompt work of the firemen prevent a possible big fire. No other da: was done beyond burning the int of the building. NOANK The body of Judge, Ralph Wheeler,| Celebrated — Barge Successfully | who_died in New London was brought | 2 & 0 to Mystic Monday afterncon on b ai o g special car attached to the 1.53 train and was taken to Eilm Grove cemetery for burial. large number of rela- tives ana friends, besides the mem- bers of Palestine Commandery, Knights Templar accompanied the body and the ritualistic ceremony of the order took place at the grave.. The flag on the liberty pole was at half William_Carson died at the home Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, whi he had recently made his home. midnight Monday, from Brigh case. from which he had sufferad some time. Mr. Carson of age. His wife died age. He is survived by a mast Monday in respect to Judge | &IEon or Bioningtdn, s Banard | e a Young of New Lomdon, and Captain | Willard Memorial Meeting. Harry Carson of _Totienwille; two | ¢ Therg was a large atiendance Tues- | prothers, Edward Carson of Pearl day af®rnoon at the meeting of the | street and Thomas Carson of “ew w T. U., held in their rooms on | Brunswick, with two sisters.Mrs. Rob- Bank Square, It was a memorial for Frances Willagd. A fine programme had been arranged by the president, Mrs. C. B. Newbury and was well of New Brunswick. 1l With Pneumonia. Jacobs of the Revenue Cutter at Fort Trumbull on the States Revenue Cutfer Servie, talk was highly appreciated b listeners. Later refreshments served. EavEiin rou Mrs. Lillian Thompson of High | Speaker From Fort Trumbuil. street, who has been ill for a weelk, | At the Men’s club in G. A. R. hall | is suffering from pneumonia, and is| Monday evening, besides regular bus- | very il 2 | iness there was a lecture by Captain | Deacon and Mrs. Roswell P. Sawyer | chool | entertained a few frien ently in | “United honor of the birthday of Mr Sawy A social evening, with refreshme and music. was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Jane Daboll, who has heen da gerously ill from a shock at her ho on, Pearl street, is improving slowl whose his were Personals and Briefs. Charles dley of & v Philip Raymond has returned to his | ( Mrs. Charles | Hadley of ihe v studies after o visit with his grand- | gyjver Links society at her home DRcSER M et Leander Barber | ipesday afternoon, a social hour and | and to attend the wedding of his| fCfiicnis following the business mother, Mrs. Helen Barber Raymon sl : i i i tata session. and Lieut. Llod Patzlauf Horefall | ™ yosepn Conners ‘of Bridgeport has New York city and fearl'River. N. Y. {1 T, bas returned‘home after a v for several weeks. John T. Brooks has a visit in South Windsor and Mrs. E. Dibble. Mrs. Fred Dennison is spending sev- eral weeks in New York. “ Alexander Jordan of Norwich was the_guest of Conrad Kritzer Tuesday Mrs. Thaddeus Wermes of New York has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Leander Barber. Leander Lewis has returned x weeks' stay in Florida. returned from | to friends on High street with M. Tuesda rived in the village with her sister, son. Big Barge Launched. The laynching of the barge Tohic son was made successtully with a la number of guests from out of town witnesses. Dennis White of Providence has rear | It was caused by William Carson Dead at 78—Birthday ert Patterson and Mrs. Sarah McEwen | Mrs. Ashe Halleck of Long Island ar- to stay | Mrs, Lillian Thomp- | of | ere at for an- | me = est | the | turned his home Mrs. Carroil ¢ simple home Joseph's ch Thursd little son of son has » Grace ¥ i in ned Warren F on Elm st DIABETES. Herb Quickly ishing trip. arch will ha vening been nam i %" in 1and M Dread Disease. Ts by str 1" D &et Diab. & Osgood on, isit | €2 food anad clothing. OF hos ree | re- | An 2 thousa Z00@ ORRINE 1 Son, hom! drinking hust of the money tment anc box and le 118 Ma from and ¢ Appeal to Wives Brown has returned to Prov_ idence after a visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. James E. . Brown. STONINGTON. Travel Club Hears Interesting Papers —Talk of Widening West Broad Street—Fire in Washhouse from Lighted Match. TIME IT! Supt. Joseph F. Hammond of the Mystic Valley Water company has his QUICKEST STOMACH DOCTOR IN THE W men covering the water pipe. leading into the Broughton Arcade building. You don’t want a slow remedy when | your home—keep it Travel Club Hears Papers. . |your stomdch is bad—or an uncer- |fifty-cent c rom Tuesday afternoon the Stonington |tain one—or a harmful one—your |and Travel club held a most interesting |stomach is too valuable; you musn't |thing w session in the reading room of the | ipjure it with drastic drugs if what library. Mrs. W. F. Williams of Wes- | Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for it's ments and Miss Jean C. Palmer of the | speed in giving relief: it'’s harmless- | headache, uzh gave excelleni readings. Teds: IUs cértain unfailing action in | tations ¢ Mrs. Henry A. Muller is ill at her | reguiating Sick, sour, gassy stomachs. |remem Water street suffering | It's millions of cures in _indigesti dyspepsia, gas trouble has made it famous over. Keep this perfect stomach doctor home on North de Palmer and Louise he wor sithg in Brookiyn, N. ritis and other stoma | suc | ing aistre \e worst tion to ¢ and those For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas, Sour Stomach---Pape ~ Diapepsin ORLD. ape's hes. It's who IN FIVE MINUTES YOUR STOMACH FEELS FINE—SURE the stoma pr New York nd Philadeiphia == — T T T e home on Summit strect There is Only One May ien Street. gating the mat of widening West R tanton’ to make survey and Do strect in_question 15 on | THat Is } the main e . from New London to cargo 537 tons of coal for _the | 1 ways remember the fuil name. ook MAichICaTbinsth DISrpst! Caveas Firs, | ALweY! 3 from box 2 was rung in | for this signature on every box. 2bc. ssBromo Quinine”” Laxative Bromsmio Quinine USED THE WORLD GVER TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Vw3 “Oh, dear me!” little Mone cried, - Her heart with sorrow filled; .- “My pretty cup is all smashed up, My RONA al! is spilied!” (& “Dor’tcrs,”said “Hans Across TheSea, “Accept another cup fron: me. ‘What's better thar 2 cup of RONA?”