Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1913, Page 2

sold his entire stock.of ice, about 10,- 000 pounds, to the Bridgeport concera Wwho are to distribute it to consumers in that city. Mr. Eaton stated that the- price paid by he Berkshire Ice company is very much more than he could have réalized if he retailed ice in_Willimantic.~ He and his think -local citizens will look at his decision in a business light and will not, after the city’s policy of es- tablisting its own ice plant, blame him at all for the stand h¢ has taken. This “sequel, to the municipal ice plant, that has already cost Williman- WILLIMANTIC What Is Geing On Tonight. _ ‘Amnual Meeting Congregation&l Ec- clesiastical Society. [ ‘Schoal* Commiitee Meeting, Town Buildimg. 1. 3 ol Willimantic Lodge, N 11, A W 146 Vailey Street. Threed @ity Tent, No. 23. K. of K. of P. Hall. b No. 723, R. %, Willimantic_Council, 04d Fellows' Hall. s Olive Branch Council,"No.' 10, R. and 8. M., Masonic Hall = | tic over. $1400 ,with only ice enough to BAPTIST TREASURER. | supply small-sized brewery, - may Submits Report For Quarter, Showing | Becessitate, | cltizens | stafe, Mator All Bills Paid. song, “Willimantic is the only city that cuts any ice,” to a tune written v, mext August, entitled Thread City.” Attended Bridgeport Convention. John McCarthy attended the State Building and Trades convention at Bridgeport, Suniday. He is_to attend a legislative hearing at Hartford, Wed- © The report of M. W. Golden, trédS" Lin a minor k urer of the trustees of the Fi tist April “The Iceless church for the guarte | 1, 1913, as announced Sunday, Receipts. friends | To pledges, checks ,etc. To cash collections = To Harriet B. Harris fund . nesday, in favor of a proposed plumbers’ - bill, protecting _the Balan Apcil b A enced . plumbers: and also measures that will insure “Disbursements. - flumbing. | By salaries By ‘gas'and_elec 2 Sl s | By George S. Elliot Frank Pendletoh Fell and Broke His.! By Cuningham fund : . Right A 2 By Willimantic Printing Co. ; gl .. e e 3003 Frank Pendléfon, of Mountain street | broke his right. arm: an delbow Sunday Gight., on a: rolling’ stone and fell Hardware Co, he was golng to-.insert, coverings for | Deficit April 1 .... . windows that-had been broken by the note due at Windham : g een ¥ { tional, Jan. 1, 1913 .. e A e By note dut at Windham - == % == . tional, Feb. §, 1913 Deficit April 1, 1913 Bills unpaid Jan. 1, “Mayor Dunp to Speak at Hartford. | - Mayor D. P. Dunn is_to give an ad- | dress” Thursday night at the banaquet | of the Holy XName society of the! Church of the Immacluate Concep- tion at Hartford. = otal indebtedness °. Received by mnote at bank, . Balance-on hand April 1, 191 All bills paid. Still Receiving Flood Relief Contribu- | teeman Eaton Sells Stock to Bridge-| . s St port Purchasers. 3 The total amount raised by a local | jubilate that first followed the | €vening .paper for the relief fund for vote establishing .a city | the Ohio flood sufferers, was $159.05. | miserere, | Contributions .may still be sent to the | Willimantic office of . The city_council’s ice plant was changed to a tomers ‘against the work of inexperi- | ot {pointed auditors. : i et - {under advisement the preparation of , his way to his moultry.house where . npew lease of the property for the whose p It was stated by in: that sec- |the treasurer of the company that the | jrecent sale of treasury stocks would A Was | provide for the payment of the com- |home of Mrs. Henderson S. Moulton, outstanding indebtedness due. | To'be Improved and Maintained by the . State if Town So Will. “l will attend to the matter,” Miyor Dina. - That was his honor's ° reply to members of the streét com- . s Protective mittee, Saturday w of highway in this city as a part two trunk lines. mittee were informed by tions of highway in this city shoe bridge, of Ash and Nachaug streets Natchaug street to the : ham bridge.. The proposition is the city to gravel these two and put them up_in shape. went cus- |city accepis the propesition will The city common coun- including |cil will probably consider the propo- about $500. sanitary sition at their meeting next Monday evening. STEPPED ON ROLLING STONE. | pDirectors|of Paper Company Meet. The directors of the South Coventry | Paper company met at the office the secretary and treasurer, J“dfien‘: ian intimate friend of the bride. < request of Judge Bowen, Judge L. G. etween the Wrist | Siorrs and Leuis Kingbury were ap- The derectors took J. Bowen, ‘Monday afternoon. present- lessee, 'R. S. lease” had _expired. Brown, pan; TEAMING CONTRACT. Awarded at Higher Rates per Hour Than Last Year. The street and fire department team- ing contract was awarded to Foley over Monday evening. they being the reported to the | gaturday evs . The state organ- Tavar & Sibposition Trop Depmy o . Highway, Commissioner Davenport of Pomfret for the state to assume the expense of the care of two stretches izer spoke. Greene Hurling and M. E. Booth of Hampton, Charles W. Rus- sell of Champlin and W. A. Weeks of this city were elected delegates to at- of | tend the state convention at New Lon- Alderman O'Conneriqon April 22 and other members of the city com- Deputy Inspector Davenport that State High- way Commissioner Bennett had ap- proved of the proposition te have the state improve and maintain the sec- from the watering trough at the junction of Ash and Main streets to the Horse- and from the junction down North Wind- for streets Then_the state wil ltake them and keep them /in repair. . Mayor Dunn and -Street | Superintendent . Sullivan the streets Monday and estimated the original expense to Willimantic if fl;: Fhombe: R s * WEDDING. Lariviere—St. Gsorge. The marriage of Roderick Lariviere and Miss Regina St. George occurred at St. Mary’s church Monday morning. Rev. J. J. Papiilon offieiated. Albert Grabel of Taftville was the best man and the bridesmaid was Miss Clara St. George, a sister of the bride. A jreception and wedding breakfast fol- :lowed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents, r. and Mrs. Peter St. George, 29 Carey hill. About 30 guests were present, including Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Charette, of Lowell, Mass. and Mrs. Exceline Charette of New York cit; Thure Thornberg and Miss Corinne LaCroix, both of Willimantic, were married Monday at St. Mary's Tectory by Rev. J. J. Papillon. A wedding breakfast followed the wedding cer- emony- at the bride’s home, 217 Main street. Arvid Thornbérg, brother of the groom, was the best man and the of | bridesmaid was Miss Ophelia Ging’}nhs. e left for Boston at noon and reside in this couple on their return will city. FUNERALS. Mary McKean. The faneral of Mrs. Mary McKean held Monday . afternoon_at the daughter of Mrs. McKean. Rev. Wil- liam 8. Beard. paster of the Congre- gational .church, officiated. 'Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. Under- | taker Jay M. Shepard was in charge. Mrs. Caroline F. Place. The funeral of Mrs. Caroline F. Place, who died Saturday, was helid & | Monday at her late home at Dunham- | ville, Mansfield. Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring Hill officiated. Burial was e in ey, Price, for, 008 |in the Nathan Hale cemetery, South double team with driver aund 33.09 a | Ceventry, in.charge of Undertaker H. Bulletin, 2 | day for one horse and a dump cart. Peelercus. [qfiernoon. UwEn B R s whan 1 il pe | Their bid for two horses for use on Eaton, a large ic dealer,, announced , Murray Ny w e | = R, that Mayor Dunn's municipal Owner- | broperly creaited arded the city snow plow was 75c per hour e hip pe had melted his’ intentions | Ohio_through the Relief | and for a single horse for snow plow Last week’'s city payroll: Police, to sell his ice product in Willimantie | headquarters in th {work was 65c per hour, these prices |$142.40; streets, $276.76: sewers, $31 this summe: Monday afternoon -u | e e X amd oo Nonn nore S an | waleridepsrimnent 3951, gotal) PERT A . % | their figures in last year's contract. | 1, 2 : : contract s executed between Mr.| TOWN HALL WIRING. S < i i | ldeut. Killourey of the local police Eaton and ihe.Berkshire Ice company | == = e S eI o of Bridgeport, by which Mr. Eaton life’| To be DoneFor $485 by Elmer -E.|(1: Bank street barn 'occupled by | Mgnoay. K Eficiericy and g:z:d:a.urp : Young, the Lowest Bidder. oley & Henry at an annual figure of | ey & N U é - T not over $120 a year. | s ; : IO CURE & COLD % OXEDAY | | At the meeting o ihe selectmen, = G e e 3 e o 8 g Monday, Harry Avery of South Wind- : ree.. lets. -Draggists refund momey 1f 1t | 00937 FASLr, SAery of South, Wind- DAMAGED WOMAN'S HAT. g 2 fails to cure. E. W. GROV S signature et s stable of the town. The contract for L |wiring the new fown building for 5 e s eleetric lights was awarded Ehner E. Young. the lowest bidded whose fig- | ures for the work were $485. M. F. Over Hurley & Grant’s Hardware' | ! % {Palmer's bid for the contract was i Hair» Clitting ELLIOTT’S $650. John 'T. Ashton submitied two | bids ,one for a lump sum; $650 and his | other offer was on a percentage | Specialty: Take the chair and have|Dbasis. The selectmen voted to have an electrical Witach | the work examined by inspector who'l1s to ‘O. K. the bill be- fore it is paid. - No action was. taken COME TO US FOR Cor. Main and Railroad Streets E Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK, A SPECIALTY Addrespt P. A. WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 238-12 or 254-8. Willimantic Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street. - - Willimantic| We're ready. to meet your every Telephone }$pring time need in the line of Farm { Implements, etc. The 'season is ad- | vancing rapidly and the rush of werk | JAY M. SHEPARD | il soon demand your entire time. | succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Good time to select now, the Plow. [u“eral mrflnu‘r a“d Emhahmr Harrow, Cultivater, Drill, Hoe, Rake or Shovel you know you must have. 6C-62 North St., Willimantic You will find reasonable prices and Lady Asstetant Tel. Connection | ©28y terms awaiting you at our store. Our stock covers every instrument A nice varlety of Fresh Fish, aiso 2 farmer needs. Seallops, Oysters and Clams, at &TSRONG'S FISH MARKLT, 28 North | SEER capREsl A EDs treet. MAIL | YOUR BROKEN GLASSES TO GO i GEO.C.MOON,Optician | 728 Main St., Willimantic, Cenn. SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION. 4 GLASSES FITTED and REPAIRED. Oculists’ Prescriptions .Accurately § ATENT S | Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page | Guide Book Free. | HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, | Windham County. Savings Bank Bldg. | Filled. Any Lens Duplicated. Danielson; Conn. ) & Telephone. 7 octlTuThs _ JHIRAM N.FENN | L C_ATCHISON, M. ., S e ] o MER PrAYSILIn; SURGED: 6 Caurch St. Willimaauc, Ct. i st e S ey Teiephone Lady assmic Night ‘Dhoke 1033 Murray's Boston Store - WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Whittall Rugs FOR THE NEW HOME OR TO REPLACE THOSE YOU “WILL DISCARD WITH THE SPRING CLEANING | We are sole distributors in Willimantic of these Whittall Rugs, and for your satisfaction, as well as our own, we would rather sell you one of these beautiful rugs-than any other make be- cause we feel that in doing.so we are selling you < the best rug made for the price, and that you will ‘be sure to return for another Whittal Rug when- -ever you need anything ot the kind. : 9x12--Teprac_ Wilton $37.50 | Ox12 Royal Worcester $48.00 9x12 Anglo Indian $50.00- 9x12 Anglo Persian $60.00 THE H. G. MURRAY GO, 9x12 Peerless Body Brussels $28.50 9x12 Chlideima Body Brussels $32.75 ; Mixup with Feminine Millinery CastJ James Gauthier $3. JEWETT CITY. it o | Regent of Annie Brewster Fanning Judge Arnold, who has been south | Chapter Goes to See Mrs. Kinney's for a few d presided at the police | poiy oo court Monday. Camille Lamphrey was % it Ohea, 35 dndl. comn zgzlelgc‘gftg“’;’o | Dorcas eircle of the King’s Daught- e T e e |ers meets at Mrs. William C. Jeffers’ Christopher Cox claiming to hail |™hig (Tuesday) eveming. 2 from Fail Biver was. Smed 310 andf| A%0= Brewster Famning chapter, costs for drunkenness, the fine to be.|D: A R were invited by = Lucretia remitted after three months if Cox |} L T e New Lonfen Monday to inspect thestate portrait of Try “GETST,”—See Every Corn Vanish!| A The Corm Cure on = New Plan—Gets Every Corn Quick and Sure. [y = | Mrs. Sara Thomps{m Kinney. Honor- ary regent, Mrs. W. B. Burdick, re- gent of the local chapter accepted the invitation. M. Clarke and George Clarke |were in Boston Monday, | their parents. COLCHESTER You've tried a l‘olf of l)];ungs 1{01" corns, but you'se still got them Ty . Jos The new, sure, aquick, easy, painless Funersl of Mes. Chavies ©. 3 e e Borough Officials Hold Closing Meet- —— ing—Cloak and Suit Company Busy. “Firat Corns—GETS-IT" #s a Warvel!” an corn cure at 1o uge. Your corn days are.over. | guest parents,Mr. and Mrs. A 1T is gllu‘::x.\l;;(vfld It is sale H oote, over Sundad never hurts healthy fies iue - G i L o G PS-AT, ; Blucher lodge, No. DI sents per boitle. or direct If vou wish | from E. Lawrence & Co., Chicage. Time In My Life T Got Rid of “GETS- ns. Just the easiest thing in the The funeral of Mrs. Charles O. Tif. | fany was held at her home Sundaj | afternoon o'clock. Rev. H. A. | Blake officiated. The bearers wer William B. Otis, R Brown and T. S beautiful floral bieces. Linwood cemetery Last Meeting of Board. The board of warden and burgesses held their meeting in the fire com- { pany’s parlor Monday évening. As elec- | tion is held this month this was the | last meeting of the present board. The | report of the treasurer for the year :sbov\'?fl that after payving all bills there was a good balance ‘,Aner the meeting the board with a { few friends partook of a nice lunch | and a social hour was spent. Borough Topics. ! Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sisk and daugh- | ter, of New London, were recent guests of friends in town, making the trip tchi it get rid of rhat corn, | - y s 2 lious or bunion in a hurry, | here in their touring car IT°fs %ae eure ae time. . 1t| Mrs. W. F. Bailey and daughter. of {wo seconds to apply—that's all | Mt. Parriassus, were calling on rela- ) bandages to stick and fuss over. | tives in town the past week. | o swives to make Corne sore azafurn| irvine ‘Watkinson ‘of Norwich was 1o more knives and ragors ‘that may | the guest of friends in town over Sun- cause blood poison, no move digRIng Hank Book - Anchors a young man to good habits. 1t is an in- spiration to him to make the most of his opportun- ities. The small depos- itor of today is the capi- talist of the future. One dollar will open an account at this strong and. progressive savings institution, young man. THE WILLIMANT © CAUNGS INST.TUTION H C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer i should be in every home Thoroughness and speed are the |two essentials in cleaning house. i Gold Dust cleans better, does more ‘work and more kinds of werk | than any other cleanser—so much for thoroughness. ‘When it comes to speed, Gold ;Dust does any sort of cleaning in i half the ordinary time. Moreover, iit does all the hard part of the 'work with little effort on your |part. : | Every home in this broad land . should use Gold Dust—not only for | washing clothes and dishes, scrub. 1bing floors, cleaning woodwork, oilcloth, silverware and tinware, polishing brass-work, cleaning ‘bath-rooms, refrigerators, etc., but |for every cleansing purpose about the home from cellar to dome. Gold Dust is _ : |seld in BC size {andlarge pack- {ages. The large package means » @ greater economy. ] | | "“Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work'" L guests of | in the treasury. | | entertained the Monday club at her | home Monday afternoon, there being a I large attendance of members. The { study of English history was contin-| | ued. | | Mir. and Mrs. Christopher Morgan are | visiting their sons, Lyston and Rich- | ard Morgan, in St. Paul. | | held & meeting -in their Henry Damm of Middktown was the ®guest of his parents ‘on*Lebanon ave- mue over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E.\A. Qarrier and son, . Lawrence, were at theil® summer resi- dence in North Westchaster over Sun- calling on friends here ‘Slaturday. Many at Picture \Show. There was a full housesat ithe mov- ing picture show Saturd4iy :afternoon and evening. The pictures? wereamong the best that the compan:7 has shown, as also were the illustratcul ssongs. Attorney David S. Day* of Bridge- port was at his home on Nwrwich ave- nue over Sunday. - August Gahrman of \Wasstchester .wuw ‘Reports Show Hun- irun-down people throughout the city, rooms on. nT O . ¥ ‘members were present. EE i FRBM WEAK, INAGTIVE KIDNEYS Secure an original package of the new discovery, Croxone, which costs but a trifle, ;anf commence its use at once. ‘When.you have taken a féw doses, you avill “be isurprised how differently you will feel. -~ Croxoné cures the worst cases of kidney, .bladder trouble, and. rheuma- tism, because it removes the cause, It cleans out the kidm and ‘makes -them'filter out-all' the poisonows waste matter and wric acid, that lodge in the jotnts .and muscles, causing rheuma- dreds ‘Suffer With Kidney Troubles :and Don’t “Know It. There -are scores of mervous, tired, uffering with pains_in the ‘back’ and Mrs. John Sanford wmw visiting fism:: soothes and heals the bladder friends in.Bridgeport the paist weel sides, .dizzy spells, weakness of the |, g';,jckly relieves-vou of all youk Marshall J. Porter was in New York | bladder, (frequently ~causing ‘annoy- | migery. Saturday. iamce -at night) who fail to realize the | vei, will find Croxone different from Grange Plans Class Initition. nex: regular meeting. Encouraging Prospeots. ) A. Lazinsk returned Saturdaly from New York, where he has been for sev- eral days making arrangements Eor ‘the | coming sedson with the proprie es of he is superintendent. He reportis an neys. the blood, and no -one can be well and healthy unless the kidn erly. that the bowels move regularly. the cloak and suit company of =wvhich|con't meglect yvourself another day and run ithe ‘visk ‘of ‘serious eriousness of their troubles until There all other' remedies. is nothing i . |such -conditions -as .chromic rheuma-|else on earth lke it. 1t matters no Colchester grange held ai -special| tism, ibladder troubles, <dropsy, dia-|how oldyol are or-how long vofi have meeting in the hall Mo?d_as' ewning. A|petes or even Bright's disease result.|gyfrered, it is so prepared that it if good class will be initlated gat ‘their) = 4y inis is due to weak, inactive kid- | practically impossible to take it inta The kidneys are the fillerers of | the {huinan system without results. “You can -gecure an original pack: of Croxome from-any first class drug- gist such as Lee & Osgood Co. Al druggists ape authorized to personally return the purchase price if it fails tg give the desired results the very firs( time you use it. e work prop- It is even more important .han If you suffer with such symptoms complications. encouraging outlook for 4n extra |ousy season. He expects to take on a m im- | ber of more hands and that the baisi- ness will be obliged to move into I 8- | er quarters, as the present place .on! South Main street will not accomm o- date an increase. Boys ng Up Park. Manager Wood of the Boys' club has had a number of the older membeirs: on the ball grounds in the park fAlling | in the bad places. Several loads 0% dirt were drawn there by the teams working on’ the state road, and thes boys wheeled the dirt in barrows to MY>iC Annual Meeting of Fire District— But Six Alarms During the Year— efit society of the village gave a well [morth-side on the 10t lately a attended and enjoyable dance and so- | Mr. cial :in ‘Mechanic's hall Monday even- | 3. Spalding were granted vermi East Side. Phillips acadensy, Exeter, " Towa cqtired by G, Sylvia and D, sioy Lillibridge. F. Grand stree( ing. | to lay a sewer through 3 Captain Frank Baldwin of Bridge- | and the-sum of $15 will be charged port is having repairs made on his for eaCh house -attached The re- yacht the Atlanta, which has beén for ipts from Borough hall for the month the winter in the boat vard on the|of March were $12. Bills were audited | and paid, Owen Williams will return today ts k. E e A Progress ‘on Sewer Worl i Work on the Pearl street sewer hae a vacdtion at the home of his sister, | S " Mrs. G. B. Andrews of Dearl street. | Teached Main street. Several largc tes Maria Fitcl rotarmed fron, | Stones iwere umearthed in digging the Bifes Marin Fitch has returmed from | R OUT TE s rere Gynummted aefore visit ‘of a month to relatives in the places. A roller was used to§% VI8 - being removed. The pipe setters are smooth the grounds. e Guituin has | wétuieseq, TONOWIng: ¥ (e Tane helt the Miss Annie Smith was visiting| 2 VSt to relatives i New Lon. | lcngth of the trench hus been filled in friends and relatives in Hartford Sat- "a“;“nm o 0 relatives.in New Lon- | gewer v;;rv,\ e conihenced. EoWES urday. t 4 b 2 = | town. omas Sylvie is laving a ®ix Harold Porter returned Monday :oll h"g;:- jFrapk Bamnning of Windsor|inch drain pipe from the houses own- Hartford, where he is attending a bus- Asgtiing ;mg; S '{'“F_' hop|ed by Horace N Pendleton to conne iness college. paTente, “Mr. and s C. L Fitch of | ai School siyeet with the mewer lend- Miss Alice Slater was calling on hg‘fi;fl%‘?&‘g[,flfl o ing to the narx;um : i New i y. - v Thomas Culligan with his s e H.m_e._n s gl ke Wz isit to relatives in Center Groton. men has hed‘dr’;n:l\l !he‘l (‘vgonl ”fynm the ‘harbor bridge to Elm sireet. Be and six hundred \ STONINGTO! tween five been laid. Mrs. some time in ties ha Eugene Atwood is spending New York returned flum] Foreman | Court Sends Man to Jail, Puts | | i Waman on Probation—Knights of Mrs. Amos Cotting Schermerhorn of ot e g 6 o Cota'mbus "Buy Courtland Palmer | New Vork is visiting her parents, Mr The annual election of the officers| How se. {and Mrs, ‘'C. P. Williams, at Stone of the Mystic fire district took placel ¥ — e '\rldl'r:’v. e i N e s Tht followe| Jotm 3\ das ant ‘Hosic Souss was tried | 3W0 WIll Teturn with Mrs. € : Enzine compeny rooms. The follo 3 3 ie Sous: rie 11 veturn wiih 3 : i | officers were. elected to serve for one|in the | tawn court before Judge | yho_has been visiting in Brookl | year: Exccutive committee, Jonn Frib- | L. Whehsler. The court raom was va- [N ¥. 0 o - { tamoe, Bomvad Eretomr | W' LAt |cBiaE K L e i parare teacher in the borough school, it the clerk, Frank R. Wheeler; a sors, | interest8 d. A plea of not guilty Pl ittt S Rl = Amos G. Hewitt, Allen Avel Henry | entered, Y but the evidence as pr bl A Mrs 1i A. Kelloge: board of relief, J. Henry Entm .‘7‘:9 700 besgullty Of wamalon~| SRl S G v Sarerera is at vgx‘i‘x"mivhmesurfi{ fi;iz‘i,‘;‘! h;lerilm;, | March 29} and April 1, Judge Wheeler | the Schmitz house, etting her hom collector, ATbert Dembisor:; chief emet-|foundi BGAT sEuilly. ~The wnommmn wwas | ) T8 iinoss Tor o st ason neer, Cherles E. Donath; _assistant,| sentenced yto 60.dave in jail The sen_ | K. of C. Purchase Property. Mason Mannine. A 31-2 mill tax was, fence Was |RImRRICEl BAC e & e pe. | Nina_council, K. of C., which h laid on the districr, with 11-4 T e b i o b S hes ed the large house and lot on CEEiL e The cotlestor | e i 5o A it set from the estate of Cou owed perty worth $3,200 during| ;licreq to 3y the costs prosecu- ) chutter joemberE. 1 j the past vear, the district having pur- | oréered to Ry the costs rosecu- | present membership is 130 active an chased new hose, etc. There are mow |- 20 THi0H L5, 0t New London to | 9ne 2ssociate member. The first meeta | 2,000 feet of hose for use. oo o | In& ‘was 'held in the 15 rooms now used | " The ireasurer's report showed $1,-|° by Ocedn View commandery and lates 215.18 on hand; $5,571.48 has been re- | P\ Grade Won. | moved to the Potter block, where trey ceived from taxes, and orders mount-| The first bidseball game of the sea- | Suffered @ Ioss by fire in the council ing to $6,295.39 have been paid, leav-|son was play 8d at Stanton park Sati. | AtUDEs. About three vears ago they ing $1.52 on hand. | urday afternocwn between the teams of | leased the hall in Muller's build} Chief Engineer Deneke reported two| the 7A and th8 7B grades of the bor- | Where ihey are now located alarm fires, two telephone and two|ough public sc.§ 00l. The A grade won | COuUncil has a clas 4 wait 3 { still alarms. About all the damage|by a score of %35 to 10. ;‘\l)";egr«‘vr;x:rxrr}]{ahzf <;»‘y“v!r‘]:;;."!—‘:1 :p‘,l \:"‘ | gfifiir“x,“j‘,;’e“’lfu"d;’::{,‘ve‘ge o Runniing Full Time. | chased by a building committee com 1000, = S s eSO e he 1. W.| The winding dand warping depart- | rosed of J. J. Meehan Henrs 00; amit sanm i3 | ment at the velrrs t mill began Monday | F. J hy, C WEChT Yor | Dennizen ‘sullding and. contents wers | Ment at the yeltToiy osan Nonday | B, I Tadhy, C. B, MoCor destroyed by fire, loss $3,300. ~Chief | (0 TR 0% (MU = HEE I S SN T sy Deneke has served the district for five| B‘; il Al [fgr_:“r:”_r)mfl LIEOIDATE LT 10 Thehi i SRSl e e C pret i el | be a lodge room of mo e and 2 | man of the executive committee for| At the regular fm-onthly meeting of | bf # lodge room of mo s i four years. The district'was sorry to|the warden and' burgesses Friday | SWb TOOT on one foor Trobiets lose them from the places they have evening it was vote i to call a special || g e il Cn £F Y g s 3 Tk Of BLINY, ApYL® AE, o Aeiy the : been used for a summer Methodist Pastor Reappointed. annual tax and to iwstruct the warden | Poarding house Rev. C. T. Hatch has received his|and burgesses in the matter of light- | Personals. appointment from the bishop of the|ing Wadawanuck pamtl ~ The board has | Antone Andrews, Jr. h: | Southern New England Conference, in| the figures of two cb Ntractors on the | with the Atwood Machine | session at New Bedford, to be pastor|p:an and these will bew submitted at the | become chauffeur for Mrs f ihe Mystic and Noank Methodist|meeting. A permit whis granted C. B. | Manners. churches for another vear. His many | Lillibridge to move the old Swan l]ulwfi] Capt B. Pendleton of Providence friends, not ounly in the church, but|on the south side of IT\'m street to the ent Sunday in town. | in the entire village, will be pleased at; During his four | the reappointment. h | vears' stay hcre many have joined thel Church, and during the last few weeks | | a great many have been taken in on) | probation. { i Briefs and Personals. ] Henry l.ord has returned to Putnam | after a few days' stay in town. William Foote has returned to New Haven, after a short visit to relatives here. i John Wolfe of New York is visiting his mother, Mrs, Sarah Wolf | Miss Jennie Edwards is v New Haven. Dr. Rhodes Burrows has returned to! ast Greenwich, after a visit with his | | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burrows. | Mr. Burrowe, who suffered a shock | Some time remains i a serious | | condition. ! Miss Harriett Fish of Burrows street | iting in | ago, NOANK Burial of Mre. Augustus Thompson— | Officers of Epworth League—A. B. S, Dance. | The body of Mrs. Augustus Thomp- | son of High stréet was taken MO‘n»i ay to her old home in Hast Marion, L. 1, for burial in the family ceme-| tery. It was accompanied by her hushand and children and several rel- | atives. Burial was at three o'clock| Monday Afternoon. | Epworth League Officers. | Hlection of officers for the Epworth | League of the Methodist church re-‘ | sulted as follows: President, Mrs. W. M. Hill; vice presidents, Mrs. Charles Hadley., Mrs. Frances O'Brien, Mrs.| C. ¥. Schaffer, Mrs. William Holaday | secretary, Miss Flora McQuarrie: | | treasurer. Mrs. C. I Libby; collectors, | Miss Lois Butson and Miss Helen Holaday. The meeting was held at | the home of Mrs. C. I Libby of Pearl {street and was well attended, at the | close of the business refreshments and a social hour being enjoyed. Sev- leral of the members had invited | friends. The league is in a prosperous | conaition. Painfully Cut by Axe. i ‘Walter Mallette cut his foot badly a few days ‘ago by the slipping of an/ axe. It required elght stitches to closo | the wound. Mrs. Gertrude Sawyer of Main street | ting relatives in Bridgeport. | youngest child of her daughter.| John G Ahat has been m‘ i | th diphtheria s much better: Back From Norway. Captain Andrew Ostman has re- turned from Norway where he spent the winter in his old home. e was necompanied by his brother, Capu. John Ostman. | Miss Hilda Wilbur has returned from/ a visit with relatives in New York. Walter, the little son of Captain and ! | Mrs. Roswell Palmer of Elm street. | who has been ill for a long time with | typhoid fever, is better and able to be /| down_stairs. 4 | A. B. 8. Social. i The members of the American Ben- *A B —— - - Every Child ‘ Hzs a Right to be informed about any article of food or drink likely to affect his future weifare andb comfort There's a lesson about co #ifee which is apt to come late in life when unsteady heart, dise ndered digestion and upset nerves drive home facts which shoulc§ have 'been known years before Coffee contains cafféine; a I'mabit-forming drug, that docto and hygienists know to be haiynful to both young and old. Instant Postum : in place of coffee provides a delicious drink of rich # ava-like flavour. It is made Soutlsern sugar-cane—absolutely of wheat and the juice of free from the cofiee drug. caffeine.. hot | b children and grown-ups A spooniul of Instant with water produces instantly a delightful bever: alike may drink with fullest benefiti “There’s a Reason’' for Postum Postumy, wl 30c Lin Sold by grocers evervwhere § in 3