Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1913, Page 2

Willimantic, WILLIMANTIC What Is Geing On Tenight. Archdeacon Brown's Annual Visita tion and Parish Meeting at St. Paul's the baby away from the mother. Potter, Chureh Potter and his daughter to Lawyer Gymnasium _ Bxhibition by _ the| Harvey's office; when in front of « Springfield Y. M. C. A. College Team | Main street store Gerard struck kis at_the Y. M. C. A. Boy Scouts, Congregational Church. E. Soclety, Baptist Chureh. Purinton Temple No. 7, Pythiaa Sis- a. ters, K. of P. 1. JUDGE 1S PEACEMAKER. Adv Jules Gerard and His Wife to Live in Harmony—Continues Assault Case for Six Months. father-in-law again. Mr. at his (Potter’s) house, {@nd had paid no board. GePard's ex planation of the trouble was tha while he had not paid a definite week. iy _amount for hoard he had bough $250 worth of furniture for the Potte: household, (Gerard) and his wife ehould take i 1 followed them, and attempted to tg&e r. Potter sald Gerard struck him and two traveling men took Gerard away from The accused then followed 4lr. Potter informed Judge Arnoid Mr. and Mrs. Gerard had been living that Gerard caused trouble by drinking too much with the understanding he an ar.me damage. to the roof of another arn. Another Candidate. Friends ot Maithew P. Healey are urging him as a candidate to succeved laobert O. Snow as personal tax col- ector. WEDDING. Pierce—Curtis. ARhur D. Pierce of this city and Miss Bernice D. Curtls of Auburn. | Mass., were married Wednesday even- ing by Rev. W. S. Beard, pastor of the Fir: Congregational church, at the minister’s rooms on Church street. Hibberd—Anderson. t r t Juies Gerard was tried before Judi with them when the young couple | Rev. E. b. Bloomquist was the offi- ATnba Thureday mommine forCaige I went 'to housekeeping. - He said his | clating clergyman at_the Hibberd- sanly Wednesday on his father-in-law, | father-in-law lost his job last fall and | Anderson wedding in Portland, Conn., John G. Pottel Mr. Potter told the | that he (Gerard) had paid the house- | Wednesday. Oscar - B. Anderson, court that Gerard lefi his wife at|bold expenses. The difficulty, Gerard | brother of the bride, was the best man Bouth Coventry Wednesday and came |Stated, was because his wife refused | and Miss Lillian Hibberd, the groom to Willimantic. He called at Attorney |to o to housekeeping last fall agd |Sister, ‘was bridesmaid. The brl Harvey's office for legal advice and |that the unpleasantness was the cause | Wore a traveling gown of brown witl of_his drinking habit: He admitted striking Mr. Potter, bu denied trying to take the its mothe; found the lawver had been retained by Mrs. Gerard and was told to secur other counsel. The young man re- quested his father-in-law to meet him (Gerard) at the stors where he was [fended its hands to go to him and he employed and Gerard ordered Mr. | Kissed it. Gerard expressed his wish Potter out of the establishment, it be- | to establish a home of his own and ing claimed he used abusive language, | said that if his family could live by Mr. Potter and his dat went to | themselves there would be no trouble. the rafirced station, W Gerari| Gerard’s employer testified that the defendant was a steady worker and hc did not esteem him a drinking man. Mrs. Gerard said her husband’s treat- child from claiming that the baby ex- hat to match. A dinner was served previous to the ceremony at the bride’s home. After their honeymoon in New York Mr. and Mrs. Hibberd will return to_this city and will be a: home at 210 Walnut street after May st t Vote Vacation to Secretary Daolittle. The directors of the Y. M. C. A. at their meeting Wednesday evening granted S. B. Doolittle, the general sec- earned leave of absencc ment of her was satisfactory up to|Oof seven dave, which he will take Established 1832 about six months ago; that he drank | during the school recess at Easter « at times and did not think it was wise | time. Capital $100,000 for them to live in Willimantic. Judge Arnold outlined a policy of Roll Call at Methodist Church. Surplus and Profits $160,000 The Windham National Bank happy li them of the duties they other. The case was continued for months, when it will be nolled if con- ditions warrant. Too Emphatic. day the good woman who is acting city missionary requested the accommodat- ing_clerk to cut a remmant, which he preferred not to do, and in his enthu- asm he inadvertently said to her hate like h— to do 1 i Wants to Collect Personal Tax. It was reported Thursday that A thur F. Kelley, son of Representative- Town-and-City Counsel Thomas J. Kelley, has his eve on the job of per- -4 = = sonal tax collector to succeed Robert of Willimantic, Ct, ||/ j § — Whist for Sewing Society. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson A. Daniels gave Offers first-class bank- Jla whist at their home, 201 Lewiston . ogese . avenue. The guests Ve a sewing ing facilities for business §|society of which Mrs. Daniels is o e member. After cards, refreshments concerns and individuals. Nero served. The affair proved very pleasant. It’s policy is progressive and liberal with accom- meodations that are con- sistent with safety. Chaplin Fire Loss Adjusted. The loss sustained by Charles Jacob at Chaplin from a recent fire w ad- justed Thursday. The insurance com pany allowed him $600 for the loss of barn, $200 for the loss of his hay, d farming implements and $30 g for the young couple, toll owed to each ix In a local department store the other It was a very happy church family reunion that marked the annual roli- call of the Willimantic Methodist church last evening. About 200 mem- bers enjoyed the excellent supper pro- vided by the Ladies' Aid society, after which the roll was called. Rev, L. M. Flocken, the pastor, presidea and gave a review of his pastoral work the past year and spoke in an optimistic spirit’ of the strong and prosperous condition of the church. The superin- tendent of the Sunday school and the presidents of the various organizations of the church made reports that show- ed good progress. Accepts Portland Call. Rev. Ashley Day Leavitt, of Con- cord, N. H., has accepted a call to the pastorate of the State Street Con- gregational church at Portland, Me where it is understood he is to receive lary of about $3,500 a vear. Rev. Leavitt was formerly the pastor of the First Congregational church of Willimantic, coming to this city from Hartford where he was the assistant o Rev. Dr. Edwin Pond Parker. Mr, Leavitt is a very eloguent j er and has many friends in this city. It is reported here that the Portland church has made very strong overtures recently to Rev. W. S. Beard to con- sider a call to the pastorate and the present new parish house project has been the incentive for the present pas- tor of the local church to decline other offers of a similar character. lce Cost $235.39. GUILFORD SMITH, ' President ADDISON KINGSBURY, Vice President H. CLIFTON LATHROP, Cashier BASS JUDGE BARHORST DOES HIS DUTY TO RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS HIRAM N. FENN advice, then the terrible disease mustehave robbed o = You of your power to be falt to yourself. Read It CUNDERTAKER and EMBALMER |’ “I John Barhorst. Justice of the Peace of Mc : Church St. Willlmantle, Ct o5 By Lazaut | Oble Telephone Lady Assi a very bad case REEUMA d T dm stlll as wel DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist erors from Rb esult scems It you suffer from Rbeumatism and don't read (hls The exact cost of the ice cutting and harvesting equipment at the city's pumping station is $235.39. New Drawbridge. The new iron bridge across the river near the station at South Willington will be 120 feet in length 16 fect wide with a center pier. All three picrs are to be of concrete. It is expected ‘o be in readiness by early summer. The total cost of bridge, independent of foundations will be a little over $2,- 200.00. TO IMPEACH COMPTROLLER. Resolution to Be Presented to House Because of Mileage Matter. . A news despatch from Hartfor? Thursday afternoon states that a res- olution for the impeachment of Daniel Painless Exiracting and T lsed REECMA (o &t lesst & dozen | P. Dunn, state comptroller and mayor oy i o % s | of Willimantic, is being prepared for Fllllng a Spulalty - 21 Yero. presentation io the house of repre- 2 S n secuze = botils of RHEUMA for only 50 | sentatives on Tuesday next. The res- 752 Main Street. - - Willimantic & Oagod Co.. and they say if not as | olution charges Comptroller Dunn with Telephone sdvertised. money back 'y @s #ood for Goul. | fajlure to observe the provisions of thc BEORGEG.MOON OPTICIAN Scientific Eye Examina Glasses Fitted and Rep JCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED 728 MAIN 8. o <ucceeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Divector and Embalmer GC-£2 North St., Willimantic Lz=dy Assistant Tel. Connection Auto Truck Moving +CNG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresys P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons £50-2, 238-12 or 294-5. Willimantic Ct Office -1 Jelepien Hours A nice varfety of Fresh Fish, Bcallops, Oysters and Clams, at #ATRONG’S FISH MARKIET, 28 North Street. also Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, The Daintiest Weaves In Women’s Silk Hesiery No foot is so dainty that it would not be adorned in these silk stock- ings. They are not only rich in lus- tre and quality, but like all McCAL- LUM SILK HOSIERY they have that fine, even weave, which makes other silk hosiery look ordinary. Given proper usage they are dependable for service as any hosiery obtainable. allwne H S1ery Black, white and colors, $1.00 pair. Better quality in black only, $1.50 pair. Outsizes in black, only $1.50 pair. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. JAY M.SHEPARD section of the general statutes which provide that the comptroller shall fur- nish mileage to the members of the general assembly. A two-thirds votc of the house would be neceseary to carry such resolution. The senate Thursday passed an amendment to the Willimantic city charter increasing the lslhr..r\' appropriation from $1,000 to 1,500, DIED AT NORWICH. Edward Kennedy Did Not Rally from Shock—Former Local Policeman. at one time a Willimantic _police the state hospital at Wednesday evening~as the of a shock with which he was en Saturday of last week. He had been employed at the hospital for Edward Kenned: member of the force, died at ich 1t Ha leaves one daughter, Kennedy. of Willimantic. Miss Mollie Mr. Kennedy was highly esteemed in this city and had many friends. The body was brought to Willimantic Thursday. “Girls” Tempts Normal Girls from Studies. The farce entitled Girls at the opern house Wednesday afternoon wus toc much of a_temptation for nine yvoung ladies, students at the normal school, te resist, Principal Burr called them to his office Thursday and as a mat- ter of discipline sent them home until he was readv to have a conferen:s with them in a day or two on the les- €on of obedience. Professor Burr's reprimand is not to be construed as a suspension. OBITUARY. Mrs. Charles Campbell. Mrs. Mary A, widow of Charles Campbell, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. G. Watrous, at Windham Center, Thursday afternoon. The death was from embolism. Mr Campbell was about 20 years of age Another daughter, Miss Fannie Camp - bell, also survives her. May Cone.to Chaplin. Lix assessment this year, and that Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA FOR SALE- A good horse, weight 1130 pounds. at a bargain price. Write J. C. Witter, Danielson, Conn. mar7 for a little more than a yvear. Mr. Ken- nedy was 58 vears old. He was a na- tive of Central Village, the sen of | Thomas and Mary (McCarthy) Ken- nedy. When a small boy his parents moved to Willimantic, where Mr. Ken- nedy lived until going to the state hospital at Norwich. The deceased was a supernumerary and in Febru- ary, 1906, was appointed a regular of- ficer of the local police force, serving abont ten vears. He was a member of San Jose council, No. 14, K. of C. e torn 5 preme court room at the capitol I Gov. Walter K. Clark’s resigna- | jjartford. A tentative programme that fon is accenied as the chief executive | hay been arrunged provides for the of Alaska by President Wilson. Gov-| zdoption of a constitution and the ernor Clark will come east to visit hi< | olection of officers and # number of mother, Mrs. Willlam Ross, in Chap- | qadresses on subjects reluting to tax- By ation. Seme of these subjects are as | = A | follows: ‘Laxation of Manufacturing | In General. Corporations; Tux Maps; local Tax Ouly one taxpayer asked the Wil- | qrion in Massachusetts. lington bourd of relief for a chaunge ir Invitations to attend this gathering Putnam & reduction in the acreage and not in valuation. % John J. Young of Kastford has moved fo South - Manchester. Mr. Young's property at Easjford was de- stroyed by fire about three months ago. o{rohn B. Edgarton, one of the clerks f the Consolidated road. in thi ty, has been appointed night yard maste He succeeds W. V. Palmer, who takes Thomas L, Conners place as yard- master. Personals. Henry Ahearn made a business trip to Norwich Thursday. Dwight Beebe and family of Gurley- ville are to locate at Ashville, . C. Misses Helen and Gladys Collier were registered at the Hotel Wood- stock, New York, Tuesda¥. Daniel Sullivan, who has been the mail transfer clerk at the railroad station, succeeds John B. Edgarton as car service clerk. (Additional Willimantic News on Page Three.) DANIELSC! William Moran to Be Temporary Man- ager of Exchanges—Footbridge to Be Discussed—Many at Missionary In- stitute—Assessors Invited to Hart- ford Meeting. W. K. Pike was in Hartford Thurs- day on a business trip. Norwich Man for Manager. ‘William ‘Moran of Norwich wil] come here temporarily as manager of the Danielson and Moosup divisions of the telcphone company. \ A retreat for the English speaking people of 5t. James' parish is to ex- tend through the coming week. Local attorneys are at Putnam this (Friday) morning for the session of the superior court. George P. Powers of Bridgeport was with friends in Danlelson Thursday. . ‘Walter Jlall of Springfield, formerly |. of Danielson, was a visitor in town Thursday. Assembling Tie: Thousands of railroad ties are being delivered to stations along the local line. The ties are coming in from the surrounding country aistricts. A number of cases of diphtheria in the town of Plainficld are under treat- ment. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barnett are visiting friends in Rockville. No arrangements have been made for the observance of St. Patrick’s day in Danfelson this year, but the holiday souvenirs have made their appearance. W. H. Shippee of the Emmett Guards of Worcester, homeward bound from the inauguration, passed through Dan- ielson in a car attached to the early morning train Thursday. The injunction restraining the Wind- ham County Savings bank from paying or receiving money for a period of four months expires the 6th of April. Next Sunday (Passion Sunday) will be marked by the usual ceremonies at St. James’ church. A week from Sun- day will be Palm Sunday, and the fol- lowing Sunday will be Easter day. Prisoners to Be Put to Plea. ‘This (Friday) morning the prisoners who are held at Brooklyn jail on crim- inal charges will be brought to Dan- ielson in the care of deputy sheriffs and taken from here to Putnam to be put to plea. The cases from this town are those of the state = vs. Thomas, charged with attempt to rape a femals child, and that of the state vs. Edward Bigelow, charged with assault with in- tent to kill. Will Report for High Schoel. At the suggestion of Supervisor Al- bert S. Ames, the town school com- mittee has invited Principal Robert K. Bennett of the IHigh school to submit a report of the work done in the High school during the present school year, this report to be included in the next annual town reports. Principal Ben- nett has accepted the invitation. The winter term of Killirgly High school will end Friday, March 28, the Easter vacation extending to Tuesday, April 8, whnen the spring term will commence. For the grade schools the winter term will also end.on March 28, but the spring term will begin April Tth, To Consider Matter of Footbridge. he footbridge over the Five Mile river from near the state armory to Riverview has come through the win- ter in such a poor condition *hat the selectmen have asked the citizens to pass upon the matter of an appropria- ton for improving it. The matter will be considered at the special town mecting next Wednesday afternoon. The footbridge, many think, should be replaced by a bridge that would permit of vehicular . traffic, but the matter of securing approaches and get- ting the necessary appropriation are considerations making the possibility of securing a new bridge doubtful. A new bridge would certainly help the development of Riverview, which has shown a tendency to grow, notwith- standing the handicaps of jocation in relation to quick communication with the business section. Missionary Institute A very successcful missionary insti- tute was held at the Baptist church Thursday, with representatives of the! denomination present not only from | Danielson, but Putnam, Thompson and | East Killirgly as well. The morning session, commencing at 11 o'clock was attended by from forty to fifty | persons, and was given over to confer- ences in charge of Miss Mary Huston and Mrs. C. E. Robinson of Boston and Mrs. J. B, Kent of Putnam. Mrs. W.| J. Craig of Danielson presided. At the afternoon session there was an in- creased attendance. The addresses | were by Miss Huston and Mrs, Robin- son, the former discussing home mis- sionary work, the latter work in for- eign missionary fields. | At the noon hour a luncheon was | served under the auspices of the ladies of the church in the chapel. which had | besn very prettily decorated under the | direction of Miss Grace Spalding. A | | | musical feature of tha institute was the | singing of Miss Emma A. Burbank of the West Side, Miss Millicent Swaffield acting as accompanist. Mill property for sale. known as the Sheldon mill at Kénnedy City, Central | Village. Valuable water privilege. E. J. Cutler, Central Village, nn.—adv. | Invited to Hartford Meeting. Charles B. Hutchins, chairman of the board of assessors of the town of‘ Killingly, and the other members of the board have been invited to attend | the second annual meeting of the as- sessors and boards of relief of Con- | necticut towns to be held Tuesday morning of next week in the old s‘i‘- =l taxing officials towns. have been received by n various Windham county Union Temperance Service. In the Congregationa] church at o’clock Sunday evening the annual un- { ion temperance service under the aus- pices of the Danielson W. €. T. U. is}| to be held, Rev. Orion 1. Griswold, ¥ i ‘Vice e ‘eveaing in the Mothodiat of Baptist Town Hall Lease to Be Considered. The matter of sgain leasing the town ball will be up for decision by the Woters of Killingly at the special town meeting next week. The hall always has been leased since the bullding in which it was located was bought by the town. The lease expires on April 1. This lease is held by Edwarc S. Car- penter, who has been in charge of the hall for meny Years and who owns the glectric lighting Oxtures witl which it is equipped, having installed them at his own expense before the town own- ed the building. Mrs. W. D. Swaffield, who has been ill_in Providence for several weeks, was expected to arrive here guring the present week, but it has been decided that she will not return until the early pert of next week. OBITUARY. Mrs. Alfred Roberts. Mrs. Alfred Roberts about 75 died at her home on the West Side Thursday night at 6 o'clock. She had been an invalid for a great many years. She Jeaves one son, Louis, and iwo daugh- ters, all living at home. Farme: institute. About 50 people gathered at South Killingly Thursday for the Farmers' Institute with Highland grange under the auspices of the state board of ag- riculture, Those in charge expressed themselves as very well pleased with the outcome of the meeting. The pro- gram was carried out according to previous announcements and in addi- tion there was an address on sheep breeding by James B. Palmer of Jéw- ett City. Initiation for W. R. C. Mre. Henry C. Torrey of Potter street has invited the members of the W. R. C. to be guests at her home on the evening Hf March 14 from 8 to 11 o'clock in honor of her birthday. PUTNAM Officers of Waterman Worsted Com- pany—Funeral of James Wilcox— Decision Reserved in Case of Kir- man vs. S8t. John—Two Couples Come from Worcester to Be Wedded. Following are the newly selected of- ficers of the recently organized Wa- terman Worsted company, Inc., of this city: President, C. Fred Watcrman; vice president, Percy L. Waterman; secretary and treasurer, G. Harola Gil- patric; the foregoing with George H. Pfeiffer of Ridgewood, N. J., consti- tute the board of directors. FUNERAL. James Wilcox. Funeral services for James Wilcox, who died at his home in Harrisville last Sunday were held at the Methodist church here Thursday, Rev. George D. Stanley officiating. During_the ser- vice a quartet sang Some Day We'll Understand, Shall We Meet Beyond the River? and My Saviour First of All. The bearers were members of the family. Burlal was in Grove street cemetery. Four From Worcester Wed. There were two marriages of out of town couples in Putnam Thursday. Alice 1. Armstrong, 37, and J. Francis Potter, 40, both of Worcester, were married by Rev. George D. Stanley, at the Methodist parsonage. Dr. Poiter is a dental surgeoa in Worcester. Charles Limonge, 23, and Miss Mae Saltus, 22, both of Worcester, were the other couple married, F. W. Se- ward, justice of peace, officiating. Electric Line from Providence It is of interest to Putnam citizens that Rhode Island towns will take ac- tion this month on the matter of granting concessions to the company desirous of extending an electric line from Providence to this city by way of Chepachet. This line has been taiked of for several vears, but at present there seems to be some real pros- pect of getting satisfactory develop- ments. The plans for the coming sea- son are to extend the line from Prov- idence to Chepachet and later to put the line through to Putnam. OBITUARY. Patrick White. Patrick White, who would have been 67 vears of age March 17, died at the home of his son, Michael White, Wood- stock, Thursday morning. Mr. White was a native of Roscommon, Ireland. He came to this country in 1804, since which time he has made his home with his children, living some of thc time in Chicago. He has been at Wood- stock with his son for about four years past. Besides his son he is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs Mary Ryan and Mrs. Katherine Shea, both of @hicago. Gilbert Potvin. Gilbert Potvin, 78, a native of Can- ada, bat a resident of Putnam for the past 30 years, died at his home in Rhodesville section of the city at Thursday morning. Mr. Potvin has been in poor health for about a year. He leaves five daughters and two sons, the children who live in Putnam being Mrs. Rosanna Lewis, Mrs. Josephine Chagnon, Joseph and Frank. Another daughter is resident in Providence and another in Fitchburg. Ever stop to think t change to in 1912. More will in 1 Grocers everywhere pastor of the Methodist church, to de- liver the sermon. There is to be a special musical pregramme, Om ac- Let Postum Cheer This Lucky Year Wave away the nervous, bilious, INSTANT A great many coffee drinkers This delicious bevera lutely pure and free from Attawauzem crossing o Alexarders lake have beed cut away this weck. Henry C. Modissey of Worcester was s\ visitor with friends in Putnem Thursday ‘ourt here Thurg- | Putnam has some dembcrats w10 d;;; bt:l:or:u%e\:";;re ?:e‘; H.. Reed the | are seeking” appointment to places case of Isasc Kirman va. Paul St. John | that are Lo be filled by the state son- Q ate, was tried, the case being to gourt. The action grew out of a sale of land by St. Jobm to Kirman, a ten acre piece which St. John did not own being included in the deed to Kirman. It was shown that the land In ques- JEWETT CITY Dyer, 85, Dies on Wed- llou Chosen Mar- nesday—F. D. tlon, the ten acres, was the property of another person. 'The plaintiff claim- | shal For Monument Unveiling Day ed a of $125, the defendant s taaiiod: claiming the land was worth omly about . The land in question is| 7The death of Mrs. Octavia Dyer oc- in the town of Canterbury. The case | curred at her home at #n early hour was completed during the afternoon, Judge Reed reserving decision. The cases of Jennie P. White vs. Wednesday morning. Mrs. Dyer was over 88 years, and according to clerk’s records was the oldest member of the the city of Putnam and of Edwin T. | paptist' chiirch having joined over White va. the city of Putnam, asslened | forty. years ago. . Until. within a few Mrs. Dyer was. a regular attendant the south of witnesses that are to |a¢ church services. She and her hus- ol T band, Armenas Dyér, whom she sur- e manay) Somelnpgite ar | yived twenty vears, had many friends a2 e in- this section where they have al- Ien YUl be brought ‘Dere.end) PUE .10 | waya lived. She 18 survived by two 3 : N Rachel, o opened for short calendar and.assign- { Providence. Several other children ment of cases, the business, bemng as | died. The older residents of Griswold follows: [ gic death of Samuel Jennie Brunell vs. Charles Brunell, [ femember the tragic death of Sam " e 3. 2 yver over 40 ears Aago. He was Henry H. Davenport vs. Gertrude Vin- | o2 ight B PR and was ton, Helen L. Richardson and Helen | _“."“ oL _"‘: lP"‘?'(J‘ A s with Jackson Hunt vs. Frederick I Rich- |T1dIng In a heavily loa °tl"-\ sart e ardson Annie M. Bowen, admx.. vs, |ihe late Deacon . L. Johnson e SPHe Y e cHleat noTapAn Y got out on the wagon tongue and in Uncontested Divorces—John Wogd- | F¥InE to get off was tripped by com- LA i et e L |ing in contact with the ox's leg, was L {run over and instantly killed Trial List. | F. D. Ballou Marshal. To Court—Henry H. Davenport vs.| At a meeting of the Soldier's Monu Gertrude Vinton, Uncas Power Co. vs. | ment committee held Wednesday even Frederick E. Shaw et al, Anderson- [ing, F. D. Ballpu was elected to be Martin Electric Co. vs. Pomfret school | marshal of the day ,on May 30th. The et al, Walter D. Torrqy vs. May E.! committee believe they have solved Torrey, Hattie E. Stone vs. Byron B.|the problem of feeding the flve or sis St_t}nejAliro\ie‘}-l\”‘gl\.\"\'s Dona Sivigny. | hundred people, but no vote was taker 6 Jury—William Desautels vs, Put- jal) nam Lignt & Power Co. Ludger De- | A _Xapavia Day. sautels vs, Putnam Light & Power Co,, | Thursday was a day of radial Harold Morgan vs. The Copnecticuf | Weather changes; warm and fogey in Co., Helen 8. Hammond vs. N. Y,, N. H. {the morning, cold and ‘llll!\"fmk a & H. R. R. Co., Willlam H. Hammond | Pight with a 25 degree drop in th yo. N.¥. N, H. & H. R. R Co, 1 | temperature, ‘with rain, sunshine and lian P. Conway’'s appeal from com- |SNOW thrown .in between missioners on ‘estate of Israer Ben- | A Sort of "'h'ld”:-"fi grip is "r’hlj;‘w nett |in"the boroush, there are no less than twenty-five cases under the care of Favors Open Season for Deer. | physiclans and others doing homs Frank O. Davis, member of the state | doctoring. fish and game commission, is in favor Invitations For Banquet. of an open season for hunting deer. | The committee of arrangements, O Mr, Davis, whose home is in Pom- | Miller, B F. Blake and W. H, Payne fret and who has an office In Futnam, |have issued invitations to the forty appeared before the committee on fish | firsy annual banquet and ladies’ night and game of the general assembly and |of Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and said that the deer are doing such an | A A A, M. Clarke master, to be held amount of damage that it is impos- |March 20 sible for the state to adequately Te- | \rs 1. M. Barrett and her sister pay those who suffer from the depre- | ppoebe, picked a bunch of arbutus dations by the animals. Commission- | Wednesday, on the sheitered slopes of er Davis expressed the opinion that |(he old familiar hillside in the “Bend the sooner the open season could come | = 2 the better it would be for all concerned. | Borough Notes. The deer, he said, are doing more and | Mrs. George W. Robertson and Mr more damage each year the cost |1 F. Lewis went to Wickford Wednes to the state s the re: of meet- |day to visit Mrs. Robinson's broth ing the claims of those who have suf- {er, Dr. George Soule, who is very i fereq is reflected in the comptrolle: Mrs. Louis T. Engl of Norwich w statements. the guest Wednesday of her aunt, Mrs It is certainly true that there has |John Stewart been an increasing number of com- | Miss Clara Wood of Boston is pyaints about damage b deer from | William C. Jeffer caring for the fam land owners in this co y since the |ily, as Mr Jeffers and her sc Harol adjournment of the last general s- land Mrs. Edmund Wood are ill w sembly, which extended the cioscd sea- | grip. son on deer until 1917, ham county where a great deal of attention is being paid to the develop- ment of orchards the deer are coming Here in Wind- COLCHESTER Burial of Miss Addie Rathbun—Meet to be regarded as a pest. One animal of the king referred to can do more ing of Library Trustees damage in an orchard without e | the damage apparent to a person un- | R. J. Sisk of New London . famillar with fruit trees than the par- | guest of friends in, town Wednesda ty aggrieved can hope to havc offset | The body of Addie Rathb by relmbursement from the state, | who died at her home in Hebron Mor Fleld crops also suffer greatly from |day, was brousht here fo vial in the visitations of the deer | Linwood cemetery, Wednesday af Special Reports to B Presented. | "%y 1 Remington is the guest Notices were sent out Thursday for | of his father, Re D. S et the adjourned annual meeting of the | on Linwood avenie M gtor stockholders of the Putnam N0deY | ig. réthraing to Ris home It it and Machine company. At that time | from Washi n, D. where a various reports that have been se- |tended 'the it cured relative to the business since At the Hapt rday m the annual meeting day will be pre- |ing the past 00, Fos sented ton, will take 1bje £ Miss Carpenter Recovering. jaermon, Lhe Glo) a e Miss Ressie L. Carpenter, a stu- | wilt te Macpels ana Tte First ¢ dent in the Willimantic normal school, | pan "%y i SCPER AT IR FITEL who has been ill for several weeks Past | inie] Webstor was in i with typhoid fever, at sthe home of | oar €L FEDSEer Wos i Hehs 2 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sabin S. | Rathbun Carpenter, is so far recovered as to | George A. Mills of Exeter was be able to sit up each day. }ing on friends in town Wednesia All Sorts of Weather. 1 Trustees Meet Putnam experienced a conglomera- \e trustees of the Cragin Memoria tion of weather conditions Thursday. |library held their meeting The heavy rain of midday gave place | brary building Wednes early in the afternoon Lo brignt skies | rectors of the B and moderate temperature, only to | meeting after the e have these satisfactory conditions | Sherwood Miner ’ chased away at 5 o'clock by a youns | of friends in We j blizzard that endured for a few' min- | imothy Kelle as in gat utes to be followed by a decided drop | Wednesday attending * P in temperature. Michael Shugrue a former res ) Clement Gilson of the Brookside | wag a caller in (olchester Wednesda farm recently bought two English bull | Brof. Timothy O'Connell of I gpx r‘r}lp{ues for $100 each while in | jjaddam was the guest AT New York. Johnson Broadway Wedr Captain and Mrs. John Murray were | Ca} rer East Haddam wa at Ware, Mass, Thursday to attend | calli o el the funeral of a relative e E Miss Lauretta Allard’s hat shop in "3 its new location, Union block, will be New Britain has 1 fro opened with the spring styies show- | car inspecior i1 rema ing, Wednesday, March 12—Ad ) car inspec Waterbu The dead trees and the dead and |is an experienced railrc in a damaged limbs in the row of ‘beauti- | has been for so ime i1 se | ful pines along the trolley line from f"‘ the' New Ha road 13 hat we make most of our own troubles? That wrong living causes more doctor bills than epiderfiics? fretful days of coftee drinking by a POSTUM out the value of Postum by actual test found 943: ge tastes much g like mild Java, but is guaranteed absc- catteine,” the harmful, trouble-making drug in coftee. « sell more and more Postum every year. “There’s a Reason”