Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1913, Page 2

~ Murray's Boston Store 0 _zaw cuuriccy - Tuesday that ‘and £1.89. . HE H. C. MURRAY CO. q_i"‘ma What Is Going On Tonight. - . Young Matrons 3 1 Supper, Methodlst . Meeting Intermediate Society, Ba) tise Chureh, 13 ' Meeting Baptist Thimble Club with &Gfl'fl. 38 Pear] Street, 3 p. m. ‘Willing Workers, St. Paul's =h House, 2 p. m. ! Meeting Ladies’ Catholic Benevolent Association &L K, of B Al (Meeting” Willimantie Commanders, (N0 356 . O G K of B Hall Srecting Windharh Encampment, No. 10, L 0. 0. F., Odd Fellows’ Hall. - WHITE SOX WON. Defeated the Nationals 19 to 15 in Tuesday Afternoon’s Game. The White Sox and thee ationals | .were the contenders in the W. H. S, #Basketball tournament at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Tuesday afternoon, the White Sox winning the close game by the score of 19 to 15. Kelley’s fine _work for the White Sax was the feat- fure of the contest. The lineup was as follows: ‘White Sox—Kelley 1f, Carr rf, Ever- est c, Place lg, Cook rg. __ Nationals—R. Gates rg, Evander lg, “Bowen c, McQuilan rf, Ottenheimer 1f. Baskets from floor, Kelley 5; fleld goals, Kelley 5, Everest 1, Place 2: free tHles, Helley 3; fleld ghals, R Gates 3; foul goals, R, Gates 3; field goals, Mc- Quillan 2, Ottenheimer 1; referee,Rose- . brooks; scorer, Downer; timekeeper, ughlin. In the game between the Cubs and . Red Sox, Monday afternoon, the Cubs {captured the victory by the score of 16 to 6. This places the Cubs at the head of the leazue, with the Nationals, Red Sox and Giants tied for second Place. " Director McLaughlin to Coach W. S. Nine. The Windham High school baseball team has retained Physical Director McLaughlin of the Y. M. C. A, as coach. FIRE LOSS ON BUILDING HAS BEEN ADJUSTED. Owners Allowed $114.50—Loss on Stock to Be Adjusted at Once. H. The fire loss on the building owned by the S. J. Young estate, which was damageq by the blaze in L. R. Bry- ant's jewelry store, 820 Main street, at £312.15 Tuesdey morning, has been ad- Jjusted. The insurance companies have Been notified of the loss to Mr. Bry- ant’s stock and this matter will be ad- justed in a few days. Mr. Bryant claims damage to the amount of a few hundred dollars. Mr. Bryant Thinks the fire started from a lighted Dipe being left in the rear part of the store, where he kept some of the jew- ‘elry stock held as security for loans. Many Hands, Light Work. A Willimantic _citizen suggested Comptroller Dunn’s boasted economic policy in state af- faish might well bo applied to an scony omy policy in the city’s street s et 1o Sittuen moticed o susal Bat Tepresentative example of extrava- Zance in the matter of sanding the slippery sidewalks a few mornings ago. A cart filled with sand, drawn by a Dair of horses, a driver and three men constituted the sand brigade. Of course the driver was necessary. Two men PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Your druggist will refund money 1f PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any 2ase of Itching., Blind, Bleeding_ or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. boc. —_— T = JAY Vi.SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Divector and Embalmer 6C-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresst P.'A. WEEKS, or "Phons 850-2, 238-12 or 264-6 Willimantio Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St., Wilimantic, Ct. Teiephene Lady Assisin- DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strset. - . Willimantie Telephone HOW LONG since your Glasses have been changed? Your evesight changes with the years and you owe it Lo your eyes to have the right glasses. A cirate examinations and reasonable charges for correct glasses if they are needed. GEORGE C. MOON, Optician, 728 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. Office ours: 9-12 4. m., 2-5 p. m. Telephones -3 and 127-5. feb24d A nlce varlety of Fresh Fish, also Beallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Narth reet. measured tread. | | clerk. | in railroading. itic, Dan empty shovels followed the mo distance, with slow and The third man with @ small coal shovel, such as is used for parlor stoves, with a few spoonfuls of sand, was doing the sprinkling act. Taxes on Bank Stock. ‘Taxes on the stock of the various banks have been assessed. The tax of the Windham National bank 1is $1,- 177.50, and of the Willimantic Trust These amounts are company $541.80. payable in Fepruary to the state treas- urer, who re exception of taxes on stock held by non-residents, to the town treasurer. Board of Relief on Investigating Tour. The board of relief took an automo- bile irip through.the town Tuesday, examining property which the ownexs think is assessed toa high. William V. Palmer Yardmaster. Thomas L. Conners, resently yard- master of the Willimantic,is succeeded by William V. Palmer, for many years might yard ‘Both have had long experience Mr. Conners has other plans for the future. Organizing Trust Company. Joel Smith of Easthampton was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Smith 1s a lead- ing spirit in the proposed organization of a trust company for Easthampton, | for which he expecis the present legis- lature: will grant a charter. Home on Furlough. Lieut. C. H. Allen of the U. S. con- stabulary at Manila and his mother, Mrs. Halsey Allen of Rockville, wers guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Scripture. Lieut. Allem is on a leave of absence. His references to_conditions and ex- periences in the Philippines are very interesting. Known in Gurleyville. Mr. Shibe died at his home in Penn- sylvania last veek. He had been a summer visitor at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ethan Allen Doty at ‘Wormwood Hill, Gurleyville. OBITUARY. Mrs. Sophronia L. Hicks. Mrs. Sophronia L. Hicks, 80, died Tuesday at her home in Glastonbury, from a complication of diseases. She was a native of Readsborough, Vt., and was a former resident of Columbia and later came to Willimantic, where she resided until a few years ago when she moved to Glastonbury to live with her daughter. She leaves six daught- ers: Mrs. A E. Bamman, of Glaston- bury, Mrs. E. J. Noyes and Mrs. C. B. Bishop of New Bedford, Mass., Mrs. C. ‘W. Mease of Pennsylvania, Mrs. C. B. Sweet, Mrs. 1. M. Gee both of Willi- mantic, and three sons, B. L. of this city, A. Hicks of Columbia. Willimantie. Burial is to be in Miss Clinton Leaves College. Miss Ruth Clinton ,a student at the Connecticut Agricuitural college at Storrs, has been obliged to give up her college work and return to her home in Washington, D. C. on account of ill health. Her father, Prof. C. C. Clinton, is connected with the depart- ment of agriculture at Washington. Burial Will Be In Georgia. Word was received here Tuesday that the family had decided to have the funeral and burial of Walter D. Brigham at his home in Macon, Ga. Seriously HI. Mrs. Florence Ford is serjously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. A. Bartlett, 215 Church street. Speculating Whe Will be Judge. The situation in the contest of Judges Arnold and Shea, both repub- licans and Attorney S. B. Harvey, democrat for the appointment of judge of the police court, has developed in- creasing interest the past few days. Politicians on the inside assert that Representatives Bugbee and Kelley, democrats, each has been led to believe that if supports Judge Shea, he will be appointed prosecuting attorney. If Judge Arnold should succeed him- self, Representative Bugbee would un- doubtedly be his own successor as town prosecutor. Democrats claim that party feeling demands that the tWo democratic representatives sup- port Lawyer Harvey. Hibernians’ Smoker. Division No. 1, A. O. H., held their regular meeting Tucsday evening at the Centre street armory, after which the members enjoyed a smoker. Rev. Father Bannon, pastor of St. Joseph's church, who is the division and coun- ty chaplain of the soclety made inte esting remarks. Other speeches were CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who_value the health of their obil- dren, should never be ‘without MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, for use when needed. They Break up Colds, Relieve Feverish- ness, Worms, Constiy tion, Headache, Teeth- ing disorders and Stom- ach Troubles. Used by Domw't aecept AMothers for 22 years. any Substitute. y.ypever fail. sZ}dby Druggists everywhere 25 cts. Trial package FREE. Address, A.S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. “TRADE MARK" WILLIMANTIC. GONN. $1.50 and $2.50 House Dresses For 98¢ and $1.89 Dresses that are made to satisfy taste, purse and service— Dresses that need no excuse in any one of their dimensions— made of Madras, Chambray and Utility Ginghams. They are attractive and that is an important part of their duty for every worker wishes o look band of blue as tan chambray; well; some are trimmed with others with embroidery at the square neck and piping of plain color and all priced more reasonably, we believethan any similar garments obtainable anywhere in this vicinity. These Dresses are worth $1.50 to $2.50—our price 98¢ By et o mssmsssssnanzsssssns-vaannannn: rns the taxes, with the Consolidated road at | delegates to the Continental Congress | at Washington: Mrs. L. P. F. Litch- Hicks, | W. Hicks and C. F.| 3 . Father Dooley, pastor of church, Coventry; P: J. Hurlth strict deputy of the K. of C, o Connecticut, Mayor D. P. Dunn ang J. . Twomey. The division voted to withdraw from thd library voung . contest and requested the embers and their friends to pass their voates for St. Joseph's paro- chial school. D. A. R. DELEGATES. Anne Wood Elderkin Chapter Chooses Representatives to Continental Con- gress Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, No. 23, D. A. R, met with Mrs. C; C. Case, 90 Windham street, Tuesday af- fernoon. The committee in charge of the meeting was Mrs. Case, Mrs. Bass, Mrs. Harries, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Cramer, Miss Pomeroy, Mrs. Getchell, Mrs! Bartlett, Mrs. J. Turner. Mrs. James, Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Gorton. The in- teresting subject of the meeting was New England Poets and Poems. Mrs. H. T. Burr accompanied by Mrs. C. H. Caswell, sang Forever Dear, and G00d- bye Sweet Day, and Mrs. L. G. Rogers gave a talk on the subject of the meeting. The following were elected April. fleld, regent: Mrs, Nellie B. Asher, delegate; Mrs. E. Frank Bugbee, del- egate alternate and Mrs. H. R. Chap- pell, Mrs. C. W. Brown, Mrs. John G. Bill, Mrs. Henry Hvde, Miss Louise Holt, Mrs. A. B. Carpenter, Mrs. Frank Larrabee and Mrs. Burt E. Thompson, alternates. Tea was served, Mrs. Har- ries pouring. Anocther Drubbing for Benedicts. The Marrieq and Single men con- tested honors in the duckpin bowling Contest Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. with the following result: Mar- ried men, Kirtland 71-80-69; Dummy, 54-57-72. Avery, 58-85-54; tofal 580. Single men, Crane, 68-91-84; Ander- son, 74-80-66. Dwight Lathrop, 86- 76-76; ttotal 719. Arranging for Rell Call and Supper. The committee in charge of the Methodist church roll call and supper next Monday evening, met with Mrs. Fred R. Smith, 317 Valley street, Tues- day afternoon, to arrange for the af- fair. Personals. Samuel Chesboro is expected home from Jamaica this week. T. H. Kelley of Providence was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Albert Palmer is seriously ill at her home on Ja-kson street. | Miss Elizabeth Anderson of Brick- top is visiting friends in Hartford. A. C. White ,of Holyoke, Mass,, call- ed on friends in this city Tuesday. Mrs. George Burnham and Mrs. Abel Burnham, Jr., visited Norwich friends Tuesday Miss_Josephine Connell was taken to St. Joseph's hospifital for treatment Tuesday. Mrs. James Hillhouse and Mrs. S. H. Niles are visiting friends in Boston this week. Mrs. Herbert Tubbs had as recent guests Misses Inez and Irene Wood- worth of Norwich Town. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hammond Knowlton of Brooklyn, N. Y., have been at their bungalow at Gurieyville for the past week. Professor and Mrs. Allan Latham of Norwich entertained Mr. and Mrs. Rowland White and daughter, Miss Leora White, over Sunday. OBITUARY. Leroy E. Baton. A Wauregan friend writes The Bul- letin: A serfous loss has befallen the com- munity of Wauregan in the death on Feb, 20, 1913, of Leroy E. Baton. Aithough he was suffering from a combined attack of diphtheria and scarlet fever, it was net realized until a few hours before his death that the case would prove fatal- 3 Mr. Baton was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Baton and was born in Plainfield Nov. 5, 1886. He moved wiih his parents to this village about 14 years ago. He attended the local schools and always showed an active interest in the constant improvements on the large farm which his father had purchased. Jan. 19, 1910, he married Miss Jes- sie M. Beckwith and has since lived in_one of the cottages on the estate. For nearly three vears he had been in partnership with his father and was manager of the farm, which p tion he held at the time of his death. He is survived by his wife, father mother and one sister, Mrs. A. A, Milli- gan of Fopedale. The funeral was Saturday at tw o'clock at the home of his parents, Rev. J. Sherman Gove officiating. The male quartette of the Congregational church rendered two selections. There were beautiful floral tributes. Burial was at Evergreen cemetery, Central Village. SUFFRAGETTE WAR CALLED ORGANIZED BLACKGUARDISM President Burns Says He Will Labor | to Break Down lts Tyranny. London, Feb. 24.—John Burns, pres- ident of the local government board, Who has just begun a speech-making campaign In_behalf of the progressive candidates for the London _county council. has declared war against the | ant suffragettes. n the coxrse of the next ten days,” he announced tonight, addressing a meeting from which several suffragette disturbers were summarily ejected, “T i best to break down this tyranny of organized blackguard- ism. It is in the Interests of the peo- ple ‘and d. - that this despotism | that has aesecrated the cause of wo- men and put ack t mot ement many years, be {erminated at once. Bristel —Ice cutting was commenced | on Congemond lake Feb. 13, and has | been going on day and night since that time. Monday morning they had stored away 100,000 tons. The ice- houses there will hold 210,000 tons. HOW TO RESIST. Chronic Coughs and Colds. Strong vigorous men and women hardly ever catch cold; it's only when the system s run down and vitality low that colds and coughs get a foot- hold. Now ism't it reasonable that the right way to cure a cough is Lo build up your sun down condition again? Mrs. Olivia Parham/of East Dur- | ham, N. C., says: T took Vinol for a chronic’ cough which had lusted two years and the cough not only afs- wppeared, but it bullt up my strength as well” The reason in sueh cases is i a deliclous the medlcinal o cod liver ofl, with ing iron addéd. Chronic conghs and colds vieid wuse 1t bullds up the weak- ened, run-down system You can get your money it Vinal does not Pharmacy. (.- G is so efficacions because It contains entrated form all rative elements of tonic, bloed bulld Vinol do all we sa Engler, aeaRsEEEsssssesssIaGERsESARARARARSRnA R RN NSRS RRRR AR RR R R RO SRS | to { back any | ing. burning ekin try P i our Saxo Salie, Wa guarantee it \ CANIELSON New Polish Residents to Have a Co- operative 8tore—1,800 of 2,600 Pass- books Received by Savings Bank— . Thirtesnth Company’s Banquet—M. E. Conference. m,Amx;lmgb:xmm m county and | towns are entered this year in the te | during year ‘was no one to late them. A ‘sent it expressed at the meetinga was along the lines that the Business Men’s essociation should be a_ sub- division of the has & wider scopé {n opportunitice for prize essay contests being conducted | by of local and state organizations patriotic societies. A number of those | competing are residents of this city. CONGREGATTDN:A-L CHOIR. Gives Second Entertainment in Course at Congregational - Church. In the Congregational church Tues- day evening the second entertainment g Mrs. John A. Gilbert and Mrs. Charles A. Hyde were visitors in Norwich on Tuesday. J. Carl Witter was in Providence on a business trip Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Walsh are entertaining Mr. Walsh's mother, Mrs. Mary Walsh of Westerly. i Will Attend Inaugiraticn. Town Clerk Oscar Atwood of Brook- 1yn is to be in Washington for the in- auguration of President-elect Thomas Woodrow Wilson. George Lewis has been spending sev- eral days in Boston this week. Miss Blanche Woisard is in Boston for a few days. Edmund Guiney was in Worcester Tuesday on a business trip. Harold R. Robertson of Pawtucket | was a visitor with friends ir Daniel- | son on Tuesday. Mail Unolaimed. Letters addressed to Miss Gladys Van ‘Steenburg, B. B. Johnson, Thomas Pryor and John Frisbie are unclaimed at the postoffice this week. A Zero Morning. Another morning of zero tempera- ture was experienced in Danielson on Tuesday, which was one of the coldest of the winter. H. D. Crosby is ereéting a new green- house on his property on Academy street. All the Iots have not yet been secur- | ed in the deal that contemplates the erection of another plant at Industrial place. \ The contract for the erection of a trolley freight station here has been | let, but when the construction work wiil commence is not announced. Co-operative Store. The Polish people who recently came | here from West Warren, Mass, to work in a local mill, have made ar- rangements for the establishment of a co-operative store. Numerous mem- bers of the new company will have| shares of ownership in the business, which will be conducted by a man who had charge of a similar store in West | Warren. 1,800 Passbooks Received. About 1800 passbooks out of a total of 2,600 had been received for verifica- tion at the bank of the Windham County Savings society up to Tuesday night. Tndividual notices are now being | sent out to the delinquents who have up to this time failed to bring in their books and have them checked up, a process that has been underway since about the first of the present month. New Machinery at Attawaugan Mill: At the mill of the Attawaugan com- | pany. in Attawaugan, new carding and &pinning machinery is being added to| the main plant, taking the place of machines that are being discarded. The erection of a weave shed by the com- pany during the past year has made possible many changes and improve- ments now under way. Camp of S. W. V. to Be Organized. Frederick E. Kies has forwarded to the proper officials the petition for the | formation of a camp of Spanish War | Veterans in Danielson. As required by | the regulations governing the issuing | of a charter for a camp, Mr. Kies se- cured only the minimum of fifteen names, but he has the names of a number of others eligible to member- ship. When the arrangements are completed the state commander of the | organization will come to Danielson for the formation of the camp. Banquet of Thirteenth Company. Borough officials and other guests were at the armory Tuesday evening for the annual banquet of the Thir- teenth company, C. A. C, Captain El- bert L. Darbie acting as toastmaster at the postprandial exercises officials, guests and members of the company responding to toasts. The banquet was served under the direction of Ser- geants Ira A. Warren and Arthur W. Logee, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The visitors watched with interest the work of the members of the com- pany at infantry and artillery arill from § to 9.30 o'clock, when the ban- quet was served. FOURTH QUARTERLY CONFERENCE. District Superintendent J. H. Newland Presides at Methodist Church. Rev. J. H. Newland, Norwich, district superintendent, was here Tuesday evening for the fourth quarterly con- ference of the Danielson Methodist Episcopal church. The reports of the various church officers were read, and | affect fravel from this- vity are not showed that much endeavor of a suc- | cessful nature has been given to the church during the time since the last quarterly conference of a year ago. The report of Henry A. McEwen, treasurer of the board of = stewards, showed expenditures totaling $1,377.25 —for pastor’s salary $300 to date, $354 for music tendent’s appointment, $17.25 for pulpit supplies, and $48 ~for Incidental ex- penses. No Change in Line of Trolley. Investigation reveals tion for the report circulated here a| have y few days ago fo the effect that the | plant if the absorbent cotton end of line of the trolley between this place | and Providence would be so altered during the coming summer as to give almost an air line route. The Rhode Island company, which operates the road from the state line inio Provi- dence, spent considerable money last vear in improving the road bed In Tos- fer and Scituate. These imprcvements were of a permanent character and in- dicate that there will be no change in route, however desirable this might be, The F business is constantly increasing in frequently ~ has freight station here shipments, Dbeen tested to capacity by incoming or outzoins. Current Topics. George O. Brown remains seriously ill at his home on Furnace street. Five o'clock masses are to be said every morning for the remainder of |take madc by himself. the week at St. James' church, in con- | of butter that got him into dificulty nection with the retreat that is going | was given over on December on. The number_of mills running all of the time in Killingly gives the town | more night workers than ever before has been the case, and the orders held | €xplained how hé came to have the by the concerns indicate that this will continue for some time. The use of night operators at the lo- ince the first of the month | cal station sinc Froy | 50 he was told to go where the but- | ter was kept and get out has demonstrated its valne by the mora facile movement of freight trains during the night season, trainmen say. BOARD OF TRADE Will Reorganize and Merge With Business Men’s Association. About u score were present at Lhe Central Are station Tuesday evening for the purpose uf considering the re- $58 for the district superin- | little founda- | great demand. The company w hode Island company’s freight | Daniclson and surrounding towns: the | | tation butter, without ha lin his lunch room -a beering a warning that imitation ter was used ther The law~ is | very explicit as to the use of those | sighs. Mr. Ceer was penalized for a mis- gcod work. The next meeting of the. d of Trade is to be held on March 25, when the committee ap- pointed will report. > METHODIST PASTOR Does Not Care for Reappointment— Too 1l to Attend Conference. At his own .request, the name of Rev. Orion L. Griswold ‘was not con- sidered for pastor of the Methodist Hpiscopal chureh here at ‘the fourth quarterly conference Tuesday evening. The announcefent came as a surprise. Rev, Mr. Griswoid came here in the spring of last year from Whitman, Mass., and during his short residence has, become very popular with people of all denominations. On account of illness, Rev. Mr. Griswold was unable to be present at the conference Tues- day evening. Where his next pastor- ate is to be is not known. " PUINAM One Degres Above Zero Tuesday Morning — Crosby-Blood Marriage — Manhansett Mill Busy—Charles E. Geer Fined in Case Reported by Tyler Cruttenden. Rev. J. R. Stubbert was in Boston Tuesday. Mrs. Gaudias_Rivard, who has been a patient in a Worcester hospital, re- turned to her home here Tuesday. George B. Marvin of Providence vis- ited friends in Putnam Tuesday. " One Degree Above Zero. Some additional ice cutting was be- ing done Tuesday, getting & surplus stock. The ‘morning temperature in Putnam_was one above zero. Address on Mormonism. Mrs. A. B. Brittain, who knows all about the inner workings of the Mor- mon practices, having been one of the wives of a Mormon elder, is to speak at a meeting that is to be open only to women at the Methodist church Thurs- day afternoon. Mrs. Brittain's talk will reach to the roots of certain feat- ures of Mormonism. Readings by Miss Seigel. Under the auspices of the Epworth League Miss Florence Seigel of Mid- dletown gave readings from The For- tune Hunter at the Methodist church Tuesday evening and won the samo admiration for her excellence in art as has been accorded her elsewhere. Came from Bay State to Wed. Miss Dora R. Blood, 20, and Farl S. 21, both of South Framingham, caine here Tuesday and_were married by Rev. George D. Staniey at the Methodist parsonage. Miss Blood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sewell A. Blood and Mr. Crosby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Crosby First Bids Unsatisfactory. The government for the second time has advertised for bids for the con- tract of carrving the mails over the star routes between the Putnam post office and the Woodstocks and Eastford. The bids received the first time were not satisfactory and it is assumed have Dbeen rejected. The contract is for four vears, from July 1, ‘13, to Jume 30, “I7. Mail Not Called For. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam post office this week: Miss Lela Vaughn, Miss Grace Lavipa, Miss M. C, Mulcahy, Dr. My- ron I’ Cutler, Arthur Edwards, Man. Neil O'Brien’s Minstrels. Must Weigh Star Route Mails. Orders have been received at the local pest office to begin the weighing of the mails that go over the star routes from this city to Pomfret. ‘Wopdstock and Eastford. This weigh- ing" is to continue from March 1 for a period of two months. May Put Substitutes at Work. Pestmaster Frank G. Letters has not vet received information from the pos- tal authorities at Washington as to what means are to be taken to give him more assistance after the eight hour law. goes into effect March 4. The postmaster's only recourse in Putnam so that he may comply with ihe law s to put substitutes at work regularly, but still as substitutes. Notice of Time Changes. Passengers in trains on the Nor- wich branch of the Midland division inspected notices posted in the cars Tuesday to the effect that important changes in train schedules are to be made March 4, and thdt time cards showing such changes may be had at railroad stations before that date. Tuesday no new time cards had been received here, so such changes as may known. RUNS DAY AND NIGHT. Manhansett Company Filling Big Or- ders for Automobile Tire Duck. The mill of the Manhansett Manu- facturing company is running day and night. This new industry has aiready estabiisheq a fine line of connections and its output consisting principally of automobile tire duck, which is in ! again of its to extend the capacity the business is to be developed, as was considered when the company first came hers. TOOK NEAR-BUTTER. Lunch Room Keeper Pays $5 for Mis- take—Imitation Detected by Tyler Cruttenden. In the city court Tuesday morning Charles . Geer, keeper of a lunch room in Putnam, was fined $5 without costs for having served in his place of business on December 23 some imi- The sample 23 fo Tvler Cruttenden, Norwich, of the state dairy commission. When sum- moned to appear before the state'dairy Geer { commissioner at Hartford Mr | imitation butter in his place. He said the day before the deputy commissioner came here he went to the store where he usually buys his ‘Those in charge were busy, what he Not being familiar with the er selected the wanted. grades of stock, Mr. G imitation butter instead of the real butter that he usually bought and intended to get at that time. Information to thig effect was sent to Putnam for the prosecuting ai- torney, Arthur 8. Macdonald, the latter represénting that the dairy eommis sion hsd no reasons to doubt the but organization of the Board of Trade. After u review of the proposition it Was agreed that the board should be reorganized and then merged with the ecently organized Business Men'e as- wociation, but just how this wiil he Sone 15 hot known al pressnt. Time- thy B. Hopkins, John A. Paine and | selectmen transacted only routin: truth of Mr. Geer's statement, indicating that it might be best a smail fine be imposed more s that an in the lecture course took place, a con- cert glven by the Congregational choir. The program follows: Vocal march—May Day, Hadley; Kentucky Babe. Geibel, the choir; solo, Young Musician, Louise Adams;’ uadies’ chorus, Clang of the Forge, Rodney; The Summer Wind, Bischoff; solo, A, Graydon Sharpe; vocal ga- votte, Buttercups, Haves; A Rondel— ‘Bcho Song, Macfarlane; Barcarolle, O Lovely Night, Hoffman, the choir; trio for violin, plano and organ, Miss Bllis, Mr. Morse, Mr. Williams; solo, Pretty Madam Butterfly, Hale; Honey Chile, Tracy, Gladys A. Farmer: Now the Night, Donizetti; Night Has a Thou- sand Eyes, Nevin, the choir; musical monologue, Marjorie Burgess: quartet, Bonnle Sweet, Bessie, Gilbert; Sweet Genevieve, Tucker: ' Gladys = Murley ‘Wright, Lemyra Filis, A. G. Sharpe, J. A. Morse. Jjr.. organ duet, Over- ture to William Tell, Rossini, Lemyra E. Ellis, Mr. Willlams; solo, In Story Land, Neldlinger; Mavourneen, Lynes; Gladys Murfey Wright; ladies’ chorus, Cowbells, Leavitt: Old Church Bell, Leavitt; solo, John A. Morse, Jr.; M1 nehaha, Loring; Mammy’s Li'l Honey, Tracy, the Cholr. Personal Mention. Miss Alma Martin of Bradley street entertained the Tuesday club this week. Miss Caroline Borheaur of Lynn, Mass., is the guest of Miss S, Eliz- abeth’ Clarke in Elm street. J. Champeau was in Boston Tues- day. COLCHESTER Washington Party for Boys’ Club— Josegh David Dead in His 94th Year. At the Boys’ club this (Wednesday) evening the Washington party of the club will be given. The entertainment will _consist of the following pro- gramme: Phonograph selections by Manager Wood; short talk on the Life of Washington, Manager Wood: A 1400 Mile Trip Through Europe on a Biey- cle, by Rev, H. A. Blake; phonograph selections. The McKinley party are making plans for an in_March. The Boys' club basketball team will play a team from East Hampton Fri day evening. ° Men to Serve Supper. The Ladies’ Benevolent society of the Congregational church will meet in the ladies’ room in the chapel Friday aft- ernoon and evening tosew. The sup- per, given by the men, will be served at_6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. Wood were guests of friends in Hartford Mond: Colchester grange held a meeting in Grange hall Tuesday evening. ‘Warden Leslie Leffingwell is con- fined to his home on South Main street with a severe cold and grip. Enoch Crandall of Salem was calling on friends in town Monda: Birch for Mill. s Purcell was in Bast Haddam entertainment to be given Jam Tuesd: black birch to the birch mill. Louis Chapman and Dennis Bigelow spending Sunday in town. Judge Buell is sick at his home on South Main street with a severe cold. In His 94th Year. Joseph Davis died Monday morning after a short illness. Mr. Davis was in his 84th year, and was one of the old- est, if not the oldest man in town. He has been living with friends in North Henry the guest of relatives in tewn Tues- day. Charles Elderkin Hebron and Andover Tuesday. New Nickel in Circulation: Washington, Feb. 24.—The new nick- el of Indian head and buffzio design will be put into general circulation on Saturday - You get a very faint idea of the beauty, the appetizing look, of a Cleve- land Baking Powder biscuit from the above illustration. But it is the best that can be done in a newspaper. Het biscuits made with Cleveland’s Baking Powder are most appetizing in appearance, fragrant in odor, delicious to the taste. Light, sweet, wholesome. An ideal breakfast food. No other bis- cuits are quite so nice, nome so easily made, none so healthful. infood is deleterious. They m: be known by their lowe CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO. NEW YORK talking down a large load of returned to Chesterfield Monday, after Leonard Patterson has resigned at | W. D. Beckwith's. Captain storehouse built on_the land of Cap- Westchester for the past few months, Abraham Lincoln in this city were con- sidered at a conference at House of the L. mission, the head. N and was brought here about a week ago. The funeral was held Tuesday afterrbon. Burial was in Linwood cemete: Maynard of Westchester was was a caller in STONINGTON. YANTIC ¥ ‘PPENINGS Funeral of Charles A. Anderson—| Electric Light Needs Attention—Many Travel Club Members Hear Inform-| at Postponed Social—Personals ing Papers. e L e electric light at t Charles A. Anderson, who died at his | line ig out of order and home on Main street Sunday, after be- ;‘;‘“n“ is a cause T m ‘ng in poor health for a long time, was | M4 N o born in Calstronia, Sweden. and had Social Monday Eveni been a resident here for many years. | A .-:w‘ml was given T He is survived by his wife and three | of the Franklin Congregati Sons. The funeral services were held | at the home of Mr. and M from his late home Tuesday afternoon »\ml'vh Friday evening, k T and were conducted by Rev. George B. | of the disagreeable weathe Marston of the Baptist church Friends | in attendance and It was po acted as bearers. ~Burlal was in the | until Monday night, wher Road cemetery. | sath ng enjoyed the evening he local branch of the W. (. T. U, | tertainment prépared b 1 met Tuesday with Mrs. Byron Gardiner | Smith. Refreshments were = Main street. Miss :ga\n 1” :\‘ hag beer Travel Club Meets. i PP A very interesting meeting was held | ““Ay. and Mre. Albert Ba fc Tuesday by the Travel club at the 1i- | ner Take w guests Mo brary. The subjects were Four French | and Mrs. William Robinson. Women: _ Mademoiselle de Corday, i Sei Landon. Madame Roland, La Princesse de Lam- | ! M"‘; Pito que ; balle, Madame = de Geulis, by Mrs, | Mrs. Albert Bldridge of Ta Charles H. Davis of Mystic; Rambles | has been \hun‘mnk kL ral in Britany, by Mrs. Asa C. Wilcox, rl\;’";‘ [.‘I\l"‘;:;:‘(fl{]‘“fllfi 4 O i Faitiin the Yan Eldridge 15 to work for the Miss Elizabeth States of@irand street | verman: Hallway compar had a severe fall in her yatd Monday. | ¥ Aomoniiiste tound Ray Gardiner has returned to Provis| g,hung here in a very roug denee. ] all machines having to i greatly reduced s Baby Died of Starvation William Clay is having a tain .\fan\{fl Clay of Hancox street. S R Eiali’ and DOOF Abraham Lincoln Memorial. Boas. waliing th vestiry g Washington, Feb, 24.—Plans for be- | ouar WATTE 10 C8 ginning as scon as possible the con- | husband on a chatet of Struction of the proposed memorial to | hfT e by, 440 15 BT BIRE doctors declared starvation other | died of | to sail. the White scoln memorial com- of which President aft is Fenry Bacon, the architect | Whose design for the | Glastonbury Feb. 24 W York, Smallpox at memorial hae been accepted, was in- Hlastonbury, Conn structed .to proceed at once to com- jof smallpox was discover e plete the plan: day he victim is Bdward Twe —_— aged 25 years, who is now unc Stratford—A number of the mem- |antine at his home nea of Okenuck tribe of Red Men |the town. have been weorking for some time in | = gsedcs interest of the Degree of Poca- | It takes a smart man hontas, auxiliary of the Red Men. fgnorance. Dishes ticular palates. example than as punishment. Mr. G who is a worthy' cifizen, paid the finel Notes. At their regular weekly the s meets iike good thing: Maude Adams has proved thousands of times that there are fairies. Show the children this advertisement and ask them if they believe the disl smile when good things are served in them. Special, The Breakfast Porridg". | Post Tavern Special | is a winsome blend of the best parts of Wheat, Corn and Rice. dish and flavery—for the food experts of the Postum Co. made it to please pa Get a package today for Tomorrow’'s Breakfast Postum Cereal Co., When The Dish : Runs Away With The Spoon to eat, just as children are fond of fairics Then get a package of Post Tavern Serve it piping hot, and watch the an face. A most nutritiou 1 Sold by Grocers, Packages 10 and 15¢, except in extreme West. Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.