Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1913, Page 2

1lllma WIIJ.IMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Mrs. OpAeI!L Hg‘\?g?les Telegram, Loomer nnual a a sth- Ry hmg‘?ucau nd Supper, Meth- Eoxing, Windham_Athletic Club, _Natchaiig Lodge, No. 16, K. of P., at K. of P. Hall. Union St. Jean B: Society, apiiste KICKED HER SHINS. Tharge Brought by Woman in Suit Over F.aat Door Privileges. Canadian Club Room: The Fontaine-Hebert ocase, a civil action, to have been tried before Jus- tice Capen Saturday, was continued for two weeks. This is the case where there is a dispute between two women over front door privileges and in which the plaintiff charges the defend- ant with kicking her shins. Lawyer Curtis represents the plaintiff and At- torner W. A. King is counsel for the defendant. Chaplin Barn wurned. The barn belonging to Charles Ja- cobs, who owns a farm in the Bedlam district at Chaplin, was destroyed by fire - Friday afternoon. The livestock was saved, but the hay, grain and farming implements are total loss. The barn was built new about two vears ago and the owner says it cost him about $700. Neighbors worked — “FAGGED-OUT®™ WOMEN. Will Find a Helpful Suggestion In This Letter. Overworked, run down “fagged-out” women who feel as though they could hardly drag about, should profit by Miss Richter’s experience. She ) “lLast winter I w completely un down and felt fagged out all the time, was_nervous and bad indigestion. One of my friends advised me to take Vinol and it has done me great 200d. The tired, worn-out feeling is all gone and I am strong, vigorous and well. The stomach disappeared and mow I eat heartilv and have perfect digestion. 1 wish every tired, weak, nervous woman could have Vinol, for I never spent money in my life that did me so much good as that I spent for Vi- nol.” Marie Richter, Detroit, Mich. Thousands of women and men who wera formerly weak and sickly owe their present rugged health to the wonderful strength-creating effects of Vinol: We guarantee Vinol to build you up and make you strong. If it does not we give back your money. FBroadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. P. For rough, scaly skin, try our Sax alve. We guarantee it JAY M. SHEPARD succesding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Director and Embalmer 60-52 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addrese:t P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-6. Willimantio Ct HIRAM N. FENN CUNDERTAKER aend EMBALMER Church St. Willlmantle, Ct Telephone Ladr As DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street. - - Willimantic Telephona HOW LONG since vour Glasses have been changed? Your eyesight changes with the years and vou owe it to your eves to have the right giasses. ~Ae- curate examinations ~and reasonable charges for correct if they are needed. GLEORG Opticlan, 728 Main St., W Office hou 9-12 a Telephones 2-3 and feb24d ‘A nice varlety of Fresh Fish, also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at trouble soom ! ntic,D numasan n--.-n--' hard and successfully to save the house and another barn. The barn and contents destroyed were insured in a Willimantic agency for $800. Cost of lce Cutting Tools. Alderman Martin is authority for the statement that the ice cutting and harvesting tools purchased for use at the city’s ice plant cost from $250 to $300. COMPLAINT AMENDED. Charles Anderson Pays $7 and Costs in Case of Rose Kelley—Hartford Man Let Go. The continued case of the state vs. Charles Andrews, who was originally charged with seduction, the assault being made last June on Rose Kelley of Temple street, came up before Judge Arnoid in the police court Sa:i- urday morning. Assistant Prosecuting Aftorney Harvey appeared for the state and Lawyer P. J. Danahey rep- resented the accused. . Attorney Har- Vey informed the court that after an investizaton of the case he found the seduction charge could not be sus- tained, the girl being older than was at first thought, and she had made other admissions that were fatal to the more serious charge. The com- plaint was amended to the charge of fornication and Andrews was fined $7 and costs, amounting to $16.30, which was paid. The prosecutor states that the girl and her parents did not desire to have charges preferred against An- drews. John O'Mara, who claimed his home was in Hartford, and whose appear- ance and statements seemed to be honest, was arrested Friday night for intoxication by Officer Enander. Thc accused asked the leniency of the court and he was given another chance by Judge Arnold and returned to Hartford. Open Electric Lighting Bids. The selectmen met Saturday after- noon to open the bids for the installa- tion of electric lights in the town hall | and the approaches thereto. Mauric offered to take the contract for M. Young for $590 and John T. Ashton for $675. The specifications call for wiring that anticipates elec- tric lights for the entire building. The selectmen also named Monday eoven- ing, March 10, as the probable date fcr the special town meeting when the town tax will be laid, although this date may be changed if circumstances | Gemana it. | N e B \ Has. Leased Store. | _ Herbert T. Clark of West Nyack, N. | ¥. was in the city Saturday. He ha: {leased the store at 51 Church street i for a term of years to a trading company. TOTAL REDUCTIONS $46,812. amp Final Report of Board of Relief Given to Town Clerk. The final detailed report of the board of relief was given to the town clerk Sunday The exact amount of their reduction of the assessors’ re valuation of the taxable property in the town of Windham is $46,812, mak- ing the town's grand list $14.933,036. Only about 200 taxpayers asked to have their lists revised, a small num- ber dering the radical _change in the of valuation. The largest reduction was $3 . on the list of the Chaffee Manufacturing company. Oth- er reductions of $1,000 and over were as follow Ellen J. Billing: estate, $1,300; Edith M. Bowen, $1,000; Frank R. Jackson and E. O. § ner, $1,800; M. H. and E. B. Bridgman, Kimball block property, $2.000: John Killiurey estate, $1,000; Huber I.. Morrison, $1,- 000 W. H. Phillips 109, and $960 added for lots not included in list; Ar- thur E. Stiles, $1.788; George E. Stil $2,520; Dennis Shea, 11,860; John C. Trac $1,688. Won in Membership Contest. In the free Y. M. C. A. contest con- ducted by a local store, George Cail- louette was the winner. Crowds Saw Uncle Tom. audiences both at the matinee and evening performances, enjoyed Al W. Martin's elabor: production of the old but ever popular Uncle Tom's Cabin at the Loomer Opera house, on Saturday. Big Saw Fred T. Greener and Dr. Egbert. and Mrs. Adison Kingsbury of Coventry, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Gate: Chesbro, Jr., and Samuel Ches- and South American ports Friday afternoon. The E. P. boro returned from Panam: STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North Street. party sailed on the steamer Zacapa from New York about three weeks ago. T i # one difficulties. 'y, tiem with perfect ease. Guarant - Don’t neglect this opportunis books. and endorsed b and present at Dresshook Co., urray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIB, T !l‘”W I Bring this advertisement to our Notion Department not later than absolutc]y free, a regular 10c card of 'W‘ lson Dress-hooks These popular new Dress-hooks are not ordinary hooks and eyes or snaps—they will completely overcome your dress-fastening The free cards are not samples but the same value for which you would regularly pay 10c. ‘We make this most unusual and liberal offer as we are confident you will find Wilson Dress-hooks the very thing you have always wanted. They can’t come unhooked or They hold securely without bulge or gap, though you -can unhook " and ironing, and to outlast any garment; perfectly flat and never show. yob have seen so widely advertised in the leading magazines and style Used by fashionable women everyvhese Cut Out this Advertisement 2 c3; Gray, Blac! We can pot give a card to any one who has Tecaived a card free ftom any merchant or the Wilson CONN. 7 fimm Ji weck from today and receive, pa— % ““pop* open accidentally. ced not to rust or crush in washing ty to try the Wilson Dress-hooks y leading dressmakers. 2 our Notion Department. Large and and White calors. One dogen Cleveland, O. Noue given to children. I R They visitedq Jamaica and Colon where they called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Greener, formerly of this city, the for- mer now employed by the zovernment on the canal. They also visite:d Dr. J. H. Egbert, formerly of Willimantic, who is now at Santa Mara, Colombia. MISSION INSTITUTE. All Day and Evening Service to Be Held at Congregational Church. A mission institute is to be. held to- day (Monday) at the Congregational church. The programme follows: Morning—10 o'clock, pastors’ confer- ence, conducted by Secretary Smith; topics for discussion—The Local Sit- uation, The Pastor as a World Force, On Adequate Missionary Policy for the Local Church, Missionary Education and Giving in the Sunday School, Ef- fective Use of Missionary Literature, The Midweek Meeting, Mission Study Classes, Deepening the Missionary Mo- tive. Afternoon—2 o'clock, Survey of the non-Christian_world, with map, Sec- retary Strong; 2.30, the apportionment plan for all churches and for all our missionary work, Rev. C. C. Mer- rill; 3, prayer; 3.20, missions in the Sunday school, Rev. R. G. Clapp of Stafford Springs; 3.50, the Livingstone centenary; 4, address, Touring in Tur- key, Rev. J. K. Browne; 4.30, separate meeting for women, conference con- ducted by Miss Abby C. Willard, ad- dress by Miss Edith Gates; 4.30, sep- arate meeting for men, the American Board as a business proposition, how the work s done, Treasurer F. H. Wig- gin. upper will be served at 6 o'clock. At the conclusion of the meal an in- formal discussion of the Every Mem- ber Canvass with z free interchange of opinion and experience will be con- ducted by Secretary Smith. Evening—7.45 o'clock, popular ser- vice in the church auditorium; brief address by missionaries and other members of the team; What Jesus Christ Means to the People of India, Rev. Hervey C.; Bringing in the Moslems, Miss Isabel M. Blake; The Message of the Time, ecretary Strong; The Message of the Insticute, Rev. W. S. Beard. Personals. Miss Emma Moisqn and Mrs. Estelle Gatus have returned from a New York trip. Samuel Anderson, ton, day. Samuel after & month's Ky.. relatives. John MacDougal and her daugh- the boxer, of Bos- visited Willimantic friendg Satur- Lyman returned . Saturday visit with Louisville, rs. ter, Lucy, are guests of Constable and Mrs. W. Hastin Miss Clara Gelinas has returned to Bridgeport after a short visit with Willimantic friends Boston relatives are entertaining and . H. I, Meyghardt idreq and Herman, Jr. M. Grady has resigned as atenographer for the pany at Mansfield children, (Additional Willimantic News on Page Eight.) JEWETT CITY. Surprise Party for Fred Clarke—Girls Walk to Taftville—Entertainment of Golden Links Circle. Friends of Fred Clarke gave him a surprise party at his home Friday night, everybody thoroughly enjoying the games ana fun. Sandwiches, cake, cream were served. The presented a bex of hand- kerchiefs and a box ef chocolates. Those present were Bessie Beardwood, Alice Moore, Luella Rioux, Daisy Young. Sadie, Ethel and Bessie Tnemp- son, Carol Bliss, David Clarke, Andrew McNicol, James Dolan, Geerge McAr- thur, Harold Spicer, Austin Harris John McBreome, E. H. Hiscox, Jr., George Davis. On Sunday Hike. Miss Carol Bliss and Miss Ruth tewart walked to Taftville Sunda slden Links circle of The King and ice Daughters meets with Mrs. E. A. Faust this afternoon. Mrs. W. R. Burdick was in charge | of the reading room at Slater library | designed afternoon An Artistic Poster. Much attention was attracted by poster In a show window in J. Hourigan’s store last weelk. It ang executed by Mrs. H. Sunday a A, was H. rnham. Amusing Entertainment. An entertainment was given at the Congregational vestry ¥riday evening under the auspices of Golden lLinks circle of The King's Daughters. Those who attended were expected to dress like children, and many did so. Mrs. Burnham, Mrs. E. F. Burleson and Miss Jean Burleson were the nurses. Mother Goos 1gs were sung, with Mrs. F. E. Robinson at the piano. Children's games such as grace hoop, bean bag, and the donkey game were played. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were sold. Prizes of boxes of candy for the chil- dren’s sweet tooth were given for the best costumes and the winners in the game. Mrs. F. H. Gilbert won the lady’s first prize for the best costume, Mrs. H. C. Webster the second and Mrs, H. H. man's S. R. Waters the third. Judge Burnham received the gentle- first prize and Stanley Wkeelock the second. In the games prizes were won by B. C. Bliss, John Whalley and Isabel Marshall. Timetable Change: The new timetable on the New Ha- ven roaa which went into effect Sun- day, shows several changes in both train and trolley schedule. The 11.18 train south now leaves at 11.32. The 6.43 p. m. south now leaves at 6. Week-days and Sundays the 6.19 p. m. trolley north leaves at 6.18. Week- days the 7.19 p. m. trolley north leaves aat 7.22. Week days and Sundays the 7.09 p. m. troliey south leaves at 7.10. On Sundays the 5.09 p. now leaves at 5.05, earlier. four minutes Borough Notes. Prof. and Mrs. Frederick of Philadeiphia were recent Mrs. Stoneburn’s sister, Bromley in Lisbon. The home of R. W. Dearnley is quar- antined as Mrs. Dearnley has diph- theria, although she is not seriously i1, Rev. E. W. Stoneburn Mrs. John G. Potter of New Haven spent Sunday in town. Mrs. Esther Dimmock of Willington has been a guest at A. M. Brown's for a few days. Ledyard Teachers Attend Convention. Thomas Latham, Miss Grace Chap- man, Miss Dorothy Lester, Mrs. Bil- lings T. Avery, Miss Mollie Ball, Mrs. Mabel Dennizon and Miss Ella Norman were the teachers from Ledyard who aitended the convention of teachers held in the high school and library room of the Wheeler school at North Stonington Saturda; Interesting ad- dresses were made by Rev. Luclan Drury and Pref. C, P, Kendall of North Stonington, by (. D. (ieer of lLedyvard. by Prof. Harry D. louston of New Haven, and pertinent remarks were heard from other experienced ed- neators, An appelising luncheon was provided by the worthy ladies of the village in the vemry of the Congrega- tional ehurch. The success af the day was largely due te the state super- viser of the Narth Stoningten and Ledyvard schools, W, W, Fvams, who planned (he condentien’ and thereby gave the cause of edueation a decided uplift m. trolley south | guests of | | " DANIEI.SON Selectman A. D. Sayles of East Kil- lingly Wants to Be Road Inspector— Soldier's $126 Gratuity from Massa- ohusetts—Pupi Papers for Skate Secretary Hine. Faithfulness was the subject select- ed by Rev. Thomas Feltman for his farewell address as pastor of the Ad- vent church here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. D. Swaffield, who has been in Providence for several weeks, is expected to arrive at her home here Wednesday, considerably improved in health. Rev. George B. Gilbert of Middle- Alban’s church es. town preached at St. Sunday at the morning serv Fifty-Pair Cable. A 50-pair cable through School street is another of the many changes that the telephone company is making for the advancement of the service in Danielson. There was little trouble in keeping Danielson children off dangerous ice Saturday as the result of the double drowning atcident Friday evening. Rev. S. Wolcott Linsey is to be the Lenten preacher at St. Alban's churca Thursday evening of this week. Fife and Drum Corp At Ballouville an old-fashioned drum and fife corps has been organized with about twelve members, some of them old-time players, Miss Lucy Fournier of the West Side is recovering from an illness of about two weeks’ duration. Alton Frost, whoe was operated on for appendicitis at a Worcester hospi- tal, on Saturday was reported to be in a critical condition. Wants to Be Road Inspector. Selectman Alcott D. Sayles of East Killingly, democrat, is_a candidate for appointment as a road inspector in the state highway department, a place now held by Representative H. H. Daven- port, republican, Pomfret. Mammoth Egg. George Pray of Ballouville has been exhibiting an egg that measures 8 3-4 inches by 6 3-4 Inches. The egg was laid by one of a flock of Rhode Island Red hens. The third thunder storm within a week commenced about 11.45 a. m. Saturday. For the space of an hour the rainfall was very heavy, but th lightning was not evere as was the case on the previous Saturday. That the larger pupils might be bet- ter accommodated, small seats sere replaced by larger ones in the third grade of the School street school Sat urday. Administrator of Macpherson Estate. Albertus F. Wood has been named in the probate court, Oliver E. Gett: judge, as administrator of the estate of James G. Macpherson, who died suddenly here a few days ago. This 1s tax collection month in .the town of Brookiyn, and Tax Collector J. M. Bessotte has given notice of when and where he will be to receive the money due the town under the grand list last completed. Ends Successful Week’s Stand. The Augusta Perry Stock company completed another week of successes at the Orpheum theater Saturday evening. This company is without question the most popular that plays here In repertoire. Looms and Mors Looms. Representatives of the Draper com- pany continue to be engaged in the work of installing looms at the mill of the Danlelson Cotton company, a work that will net be completed before midsummer. It is expected that neminations will seon be forwarded to Washingten frem Danielson for a substitute rural free delivery carrier eut of the local office, )nddenl to recent changes. A,V l.ogee will continue te be the xegnlar carrier. $128 Gratuity from Massachusetts. ‘William Sherman of Danielson is the first Civil war veteran in this section to receive the $125 paid by the etate of Massachusetts as a gratuity to the soldiers who first enlisted for service in the great -struggle from the Bay State. Will Not Marry Hurry-Up Couples. Some clergymen in this section have made the rule that they will marry ne mere ceuples who ceme here to be made man and wife in order that they (the couples) may escape the flve days notice of intent te mar law that Is in foree in other New Hngland states. SCHOOL. CHILDREN’'S PAPERS Prepared by Direction of Supervisor Ames té Be Sent to Secretary Hine. Supervisor Albert S. Ames of the schools in Killingly has 1,600 papers prepared by puplls for submission to Charles D. Hine, gecretary of the state board of education. in response to a request from that official. The papers submitted represent the work of prac- tically all of the puplls In the graded schools of Killingly and indicate the great benefits that have followed the introduction here of a state approved system of supervision. The papers, covering work In language, mathemat- ics, geography, etc., and in methods, are a great credit to the pupils, their teachers and to the supervisor. 'Most of the papers are surprisingly all of them especially so. Will Join But Won’t Merge. It now seems certain that there will be great difflculty in amalgamating the revived Board of Trade and the Business Ben’s association. As a rule the members of the latter organization are opposed to the plan, but very fa- vorable to joining the Board of Trade as a separate organization. Arrange- ments are such that it is expected that the committee of the Board of Trad: will meet the members of the Business Men’'s association at the meeting of the latter tomorrow (Tuesday) even- ing. s good, FARMERS' INSTITUTE To Be Held Thursday at South Kil- lingly—Attractive Programme. A farmers’ institute under the direc- tion of the supervisory beard of the state board of agriculture is to be heid with Highland grange. No. 112, South Killingly, Thursday. A. A. Tillinghast, H. B. Goodsell and A. P. Burns are the grange committee in charge of the arrangements. ; The list of speakers includes W. O. Rogers, Norwich. whose subject will be Can Poultry Keeping Be Made a Profitable Side Line With Farming in Connecticut? E. B. Fitts, Connecticut Agricultural college, How to_Select and Care for the Dairy Cow: Everett E. Brown, Pomfret Center, Renovating the Old Apple Orchard. Thig institute will be the first held this town during the present win- in ter. FUNERAL. Bertha Shippee Stone. Funeral services for Bertha Shippee Stone were held al the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Long, Sunday after- neon. Rev. Clarence H. Barber offi- elated. The bearers were the four brothers of the deceased, leon of Seuthbridge, Walter and Fred and Rov of Danielsen. Burial was at Westfleld eemetery. Louis B, Kennedy was the funeral” director, 8tamferd- -The Stamferd Teachers’ associatien has endersed the Ames pensisn bill now befere the legislature A. Morgan, Suspected ' of Plumg Worthless Check Here and Burglarizing Norwich Home Arrest- ed—Taken Back by Officer Charles A. Smith—Trolley Extension Prob- able. Officer Charles A. Smith came to this clty Saturdey afternoon and teok back to Norwich on the & o'clock train Ben- jamin A. Morgan, 30, Brookline, Mass. wanted by the Norwich police for ran- sacking a house on Oak street in that city last Friday morning, Officer Smith said. Morgan's capture by Captain John Murray of this city was not on account of any act the prisoner may have com- mitted in Norwich, but for having passed in this city a check regarded as_worthless. Morgan appeared in this town Fri- day. He carried a music roll and rep- resented himself as a teacher of music contemplating remaining here for at least & year. Morgan's well groomed appearance and general demeanor was such as to preclude any possibility of his being regarded as a suspicious per- son, so he had no difficulty in getting a room at the home of Mira J. Ben- nor, 182 South Main street. Morgan stayed there Kriday night. When he came down Saturday morn- ing he represented himself as some- what ghort of ready money and wanted to know if he. would not be accom- modated with a small advance on a check for ten dollars, which he was willing to turn over. The check was made in favor of Benjamin A. Morgan and signed by Eimer Berry and drawn on the First National bank of Nor- wich. Miss Bennor accepted the checi advancing three dollars on it. Going to her boarder'’s room Miss Bennor discovered that two dovlies were missing and other circumstances that developed aroused her suspicions a8 to the validity of the check. Her inquiry at the bank resulted in a re- : solve to complain to the police, so | Captain John Murray got on Morgan’ trail. A scout automobile was sent | north, where it was reported Morgan | had last been seen. It was just as Morgan was about to board sn electric car near the Thompson town line, however, that the fellow was located and he went to step onto the car Captain Mur: stepped off and ar- rested his man. Morgan is smooth, as well as being | well dressed and good looking. “There must be some mistake,” he politeiy re- marked to the captain, “but I will g0 with you.” At the station his reti- cence in answerin, questions, partic- ularly about Norwich, led the captain to have Prosecuting Attorney rthur | = S. Macdonalg get in communication with the Norwich police. When Chief Linton heard the de- scription of the fellow and that he carried a music roll. a point about which the Norwich officer inquired, he said: “Hold that fellow; we want him; don’t let him get away! tion Morgan's effects and found to contain a varied assort- ment of toilet articles, two watches, At the sta- were searcned razor, a 40 horsepower near-diamond ring, bottles of perfume and a vial la- | beleq “Carmine; Poison. He seemed articularly anxious to get this into his possession. Morgan did not endorse the check which he passed on Miss Bennor and would net do so, but the writing on its face is identical with that on a slip of paper on which Morgan wrote his name and address. The check was immediately sent te Norwich by the local nk, so whether or not it is genuine will net be determined until today The Norwich case against Morgan seems to be strenger than the onc here, 86 for that reasen he was turned over te the pelice of that cit Officer Smith said that Morgan was wanted there for taking about $31 in money and other articles from the Oak street home where he was staying as a bearder, having arrived there Thursday night of last week and got- ten his eppertunity te get in his work when the members of the household were away during Friday TROLLEY 7LOOP PROBABLE. Mayor Macdonald Has Encouraging Interview with Manager Punder- ford. Indications are that Putnam's long continued efforts to secure the con- struction of a trolley loop through streets In the northwest and western part of the city are about to meet with success. Mayor Archibald Macdonald has had promising to bulld the line if there is not too great expense attached as the result of necessity of bridge construc- tion over the river or for any other reasons that are not at present appar- ent: also that if it be deemed nec sary Mr. Punderford will come here and make such a promise to the people of Putnam. In consideration of such extension of the lines in this city the trolley company will expect in re- turn the right of wayv from the arch bridge at South Main street through that street to a connection with present line at the corner of Grove and South Main streets, this concession in order that the hourly through cars from Central Village fo West Thomp- son may be gotten through Putnam without traveling the big loop on the east side of the city The contemplated new service provide half hourly cars to all in the city, one car being kept the limits of the city for local work all of the time. This looks like a fine proposition, as it would give service not only to all of the east side streets, would points The option of the Plant interests on the lines of the made aware of what the Connecticut company’s plans are for extending the service here. It may not.be too much to expect that the extension work may be done during the present summer. It is es- an interview with J. K. Punderford, general manager for the Cennecilcut company, that is vel encouraging. The meyor quotes Mr. Punderford as | thelr | within | as at present, but to various streets in the Providence at. Woodstock | avenue and Church streef sections Connecticut company | does not expire for 90 days from the | time. but if the lines do s into the | new control, the Plant interests will be'| timated that about two additionai miles Tottenville after a visit to htw of track would have to be laid here. on Pearl street. —— S Spicer has returned to his NOANK | studies in Worcester academy after | spending a short vacation w:th his 120 S T B A and Mrs. W. I. Spicer. Accident to Earl Park—Sale of Power | Mabel Shehan has returned to Boat Eulalie—Meeting of Social j l.ynn. ,\mc\ after a visit {? »‘1; T {.vhum Whist Club—Nuggets Win Every 2’;;}:& e T e Game This Season. | vI(f‘ John MecDonald, after a visit R to his mother, Mrs. Sarah McDonald Ear® Park, of New London, formerly | of Church street, has returned Hart of this village, broke several bones | forq in one foot about six weeks ago, and | Mrs. Augusta Potter. who has been is only now able to go out without | visiting her son, Worden Potter, in crutches. He expects to resume his | Brooklyn, has returned home duties with B. B. Gardner this morn- these e rned ing. | a Mrs. John Fbbetts has purchased Pearl strec power boat Eulalie of Claud M 7 during the coming summer \ mast | Steamer Starin has returned with and hauling gear are being p im and | the first »d of fatfish which was a the boat will be ready for comrmission | large one. in a short time. Miss Annte ransfieid The Fisherme Protective socia was @ ailer Miss ( Ac tion 18 to hold a meeting this evening | rick of Paimer 2 e in their quarters Capt. Henry lLan ¥ as re- Met with Mystic Member. turned trom New York. was entertained at the home of Mrs S S e G oy deva Charles Gildersiesve of Myst who is | has returnec - - la .embe! 3 irday ever Frank » of New York is - ang rs. Charles 1 \ of | nelius fer of Cove street SRCELavenue Wl L : guest of her parents, Mr. and Irs | south, where they will spend some |[ZU R e St eat | time with relatives in Jacksonville. Roman Sutheria nd o Main street. | Dr. Fred Fitch is slowly gairing in o oy relatives’ on Brool strength after his serious i ess with &re LVISLEE K e A ves pneumonia He has been ordered to | seek a chanze of climate and will go | | to Fleorida fc some time = | Barge Going to Home Port. | Chlldren Cry The captain and crew of the barge | 5 | Tohickon have arrived and the boat FOR FLETCHER'S will leave today for her heme port in | Philadelphia | CASTORIA A rehearsal was held Saturday eve- | ning in Mechanics’ hall for the play, | Making a Sister, which the Daughters | Mrs. Emma Mumford of New Lon- | . . den has been in the village on bus- . iness. dealer in M Howard Durfee and Miss T Durfee have returned from a visit | SUPPLIES and BUILDING Westerly friends. MATERIALS of all kinds. Nuggets All-Winners. | The Nuggets | have finished the bas- | ketball season having yed ten ;12:‘\;:\” e “ oo o m\‘; cheerfully given on e e e e el 2| Y CONFRACT WORK. | “LIME-SULPHUR | DESTROYS SAN JOSE AND OTHER SCALE INSECTS IMPROVES HEALTH OF TREES | “ARSENATEOF LEAD” SURE DEATH TO ALL LEAF-EATING INSECTS | “PYROX” {§ KILLS LEAF-EATING INSECTS AND PREVENTS DISEASE ! IT STICKS LIKE PAINT IT WON'T WASH OFF ‘ IT'S NOT T0O EARLY TO SPRAY FOA SCALE | The Charles Osgood Co l 45 and 47 Commerce Street, Norwich, Conn. “Welcome, ‘Hans Across The Sea,” Uncle Sam says cheerily, “All my people, young or old, Like your RONA, I am told.” “Yes,” said Hans, “and though we think 1¥’s a splendid children’s drink, We've discovered it is true That the Grown-ups like it too!” N HOUTEN’S RONA IMPORTED DUTCH - Cocoa