Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1913, Page 2

| Wil WILLIMANTIC Whag is Geing on Tonight. Business Mecting Ladles Socte- | Congregational Church, ». m. | ure by Dan Heara Commissioner of the Bay Congregational Scouts of merica. Chureb, 8 p. m. Food Sale of the Ladies’ Aid Socliety, Methodist Chured, 3 p. m. S.' Paul's Episcopal L A O H. Center “hapter, No. 11, O. 'B. B. | Meeting hject t ance Instruction (a n NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE. lima_ni:'i | with Fitchburg to New York via Worcester, Putpam. and this city to New York will not be run this summer because of the fact that.repairs are being made to the viaducts on the line between Wil- iimantic und New Haven, Judgment Swspended. Pafrick Roch was before Judge James A. Shea Wednesday, charged intoxication. He pleaded guilty, Roch was fined $10 and costs. Judg- ment way suspended and Roch was given an hour to get out of town. Was Senior Vice Commander of New York Post. The husband of Mrs, Vanderbilt, of | Go Into Effect a Week From | Sunday. week from S table goes into effect rbury at 7.10 . m. time as an express same schedule g other express train: e AL Thee di T m., from New Haven instead to Bos- | mentioned ning to Providence as at present will | run to Boston as an accommodation train running on the same time as the nt train for I n e : at The train for Providence will be s usu: being made up The here making | express time to Boston in morr tng will leave Bo: at 550 p. m reaching Putnam 4 and this city about § p. m. an then run 2 accommodation train to W ury. | The leaving time from Willimanti will be onc hour later tham at present. | This n will probably be run the T s to svided 1o for Waterbury, Willimantic and wd through iraffic with Boston # is to be made up wree coaches amnd a parlof The Air Line special known as hburg express from LINCOLN'S Fuarniture Store || Ask the Woman that Owns, One—She Knows STERLING RANGE EMONSTRATION 4| ALL THIS WEEK And, as for expense—the Sterling is the range that “bakes a barrel of flour with a hod of coal” Many people, with four to six in the family, get along with a hod of coal a day. You couldn’t get anything more econ- omical. UDY THESE FEATURES Polished Top Firebox Ash Chute Byiiae Flue System Lift Key Plates Ovah Patent Broiler Iron Used Phone 285-3 Main and Union Streets, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. DR. . C. JACKSON, Dentist Paialess Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Maln Street, - - Willimantis Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addreser P. A. WEEKS, or "Phone £50-2, 338-12 or 234-6 Willimantic Ct Brooklvn, N. Y. who 1s to speak Logmer Opera house, next Sunday, the morning service to be atiended by Francis' S. Long post, G. A. R. in a body, was semior vice commander of the Grant post in.New York city. CREDITORS' MEETING CALLED. Napoleon 1. Brindamour Has Claims and Small Assets. Many The first meeting of the creditors of Napoleon I. Brindamour. a carpen- te his_cily, who, through his at- torney, P. J hey dled a peti- tion in bank cen called for ¥, Jun A. J. Bowen, : in bankrupt Lincoln & Boss - Jargest creditors, their claim $2,355.86. Other large claims are of Willimantic T.umber and Coal $665.95; Hillhouse & Taylor, W. Gerrick, $267. These are among the small crediters, H. R. Chap- pell, A .B. Holmes, Latham & Crane, Hurley-Grant_ Co. ardware Co. Elmer M. Youn nor Fever, Chas. Larrabee, Jr.. G. S. Elliott, G. H Alford, Hollis H. Lyman, R. B. Trus- cott. ' Contractor Brindamour owes wages to the following: Samuel Bal- lon, ¥ Waiden, 1 2. Geor vigne, Joseph The total ms amount to $4,579.56 and are follows: Wages, $367; secured $2372. "The assets amount to §: s follows: Real estate. $600 negotiable bonds, : property exempt, $ The largest asset is a m_of 5 which is the balance ¢ : Brindamour by Jame ouse on Windham road. The others v amounts due for carpen- Made Trouble in Willimantic. re, of Bridgeport or, was sentenced imprison- Benjamin I n I W, Auburn the IV A W, s H read comp ast summer, ed state headquarters for the I W. ‘on street that have since Recommends Purchase of Miles Prop- erty. John S. Sullivan, superinter streets, recommends the purchase the Miles propert joining ing at Hillhouse & s, storage of the city's propert wagon and cet work equipment Mayor Dunn will bring the matter to the attention of the city council in the near future. SUPERIOR COURT. Two Civil Cases Tried Thursday Be- fore Judge Shumway. Two civil cases were tried before Judge Shumway, who presided at the May session of the superior court in this city Thursday. The first was that | of the Computing Scales company of Indianapolis vs. The S. Adams Co. of Willimantic. The claim was for $10 for a set of scales purchased by the Stop Experimenting with “so-called" hair destroyers, The time bus wasted only serves to make the undesir able hairs take firmer root. e only preparation that immediately and iout the slightest injury to the most deli- cate skin, will remove Superflucus Hair It Acts Instantly whevever applied. You will f d it not offensive, a requisite not claim for their preparati Take no malodorous or worthless substitutes, Insist upon El-Rado. Pri¢e $1.00. Lee & Osgood Co., tributors, Dis- Booklet of waluable information free on vequest. PILGRIM MFG. COMPANY New York 37 East 28th St. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Children’s and Infants’ Ready-to-wear Apparel FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. WHITE DRESSES JUST AS YOU WOULD MAKE FOR; YOUR LITTLE GIRL IF YOU HAD TIME. . Cool, dainty, summery ones, with pretty low necks and short sleeves. Materials and laces are not at all the sort that one usually finds on ready-made dresses. Many pretty styles in the lot, some are simple bu ness and suitability. t beautiful, because of dainti- | at | | | | day night on Mary, the twelve vear old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Casey, at the circus grounds. by a negro employe of the circ The lit- tle girl, accompanied by a friend, were walking in back of the tent, when the negro sprang at the little Casey | girl and threw her down, putting onc | hana over her mouth so the child would have difficulty in calling for help and some of clothes were torn from the little girl. Her companion screamed for help, attracting the at- tention of other circus_employes, who came to the assistanceé of the Casey girl. The negro assailant and a col- ored companion ran in the direciion | of the woods and the Casey child was For Babies six months to two 34-3'.\] For Children three fo_six years old, 25e, 7 1.00 $1.50. e, T $1.00, $1.: $1.50, 75, $2.50, old, 25c. T5c, $1.00 and $1.50. 5, 1o tpee. 1 ts' Tong Dresses, beantifully trimmed with good laces and Ham- | and embroider 4 ribbons, in fine nai sok, lawn and batis.e, $1.0 $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 and $4.00, Children's Serge Coats, collar and| Cotton Pique Coats, cool and airy.| for swmer, with blue or black 86 plaip Tamterial, ge pear] ent léather belt, fancy blue piping, buttons, $2.89. $1.89 and $2.50. ’ L ’ Piain Pongee Coats, with collar o Blue Serge Coats, collar and CUffs | y,.p insertion and fancy pipife, $1. a,[ $2.59, $2.50 and $5.00. of dotted pongee, $5.00. $2.89, ‘THE H. C. MURRAY GO. M#@hfi&%fi e defendant company who claimed they were unsatisfactory and refused pay- ment, offering to return them to the laintiff, ~ Judgment was reserved, udge A: J. Bowen appeared for the plaintiff and Lawyer P. J. Dahahey for the defendant. The second € was that of Seeman Brothers of New York against Milton K. and Elizabeth, Sty- Tug to recover $303.71 for supplies fur- nished to the Milton K. Stymus Ice Cream company of Bay Shere, L. L The defendants are mother and son, and reslde in this town. The receipt of the goeds was not denied. Milton K. Stymus clalms that he alone is li- able for them because the partnership between his mother and himself was dissolved at the time the goods were | ordered and received and that she is in no way responsible for them. The defense is that no notice was recelved of the partnership dissolution. Milton K. Stymus has no property while his mother, Elizabeth Stymus, has prob- enty. Attorney George I. Himan re resented the plaintlff ‘and Attorne: Patrick J. Danahey appeared for the defense, KNOCKED GIRL DOWN. Twelve-Year-Old Mary Casey At- tacked by Negro Circus Hand. A brutal assault was made Wednes- placed in the care of one of the women connected with the circ Policean Hurley was notifie, and with other of- | Clayville Masons to Visit Moriah Lodge—Beach Party—Need of 500 Textile Workers—Telophone Em- ployes Give Dance, Honoring Man- ager William Moran. Miss Bllzabeth R. Woodworth and Miss Zylpha Colvin, teachers in the Danielson graded school, are visiting sohgols today (Friday) in Bristol and In_Willimantic, respectively. . G. Gilman ‘of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Danfelson Thursday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Clinton W. Atwood are making an automobile tour of cities in the western part of the state this week, belng at Bridgeport Thursday | evening. | Week End Party. William Franklin of Broad street is to_ entertain a party of Daniglson and Moosup friends at his cottage at Oakland beach over Sunday. Charles P. Backus of Springfield, Mass., formerly of Danielson is being forced into bankruptey by creditors, he says in a letter to a friend in Danlelson, Pierre Turgeon, who owns a house the corner of Furnace and Prince streets, has plans for the erection of { another house on Prince street. Rhode Island Masons Coming. Members of the Masonic lodge Clayville, R. I, are to be guests | the members of Morfah lodge at a working of the M. M. degree on the | evening of June 4. Florists in this vicinity are extreme- Iy busy flling orders that have come in from those who desire to decorate | graves in the cemeteries at Dayville |ana South Killingly, where | exercises. are to be held Sunday. Worse on Eyss Than on Rats, | Dr. J. L. Gardner of Central Vil- lage has knawledge of two cases in which women have suffered injuries to their eyves as the result of explosions | from holders containing a preparation r exterminating rats, while the cov- at at of icers and circus men searched the | ers of the holders were being re- Wwoods, but failed to find trace of the | moved negro who made the assault and whose | No speaker for the graduation exer- name is unknown. ‘Phe frightened | cises of Killingly High school, to take girls could give only a slight descrip- | place June 19, has yet been secured, tion of the nesroes except that the one who committed the assault wae short ard his companion was tall. The po- ice found a young man associated wi the cir fair i h vol- the from home sail noce i taken oy the n knew the inteered ne assist ro v found possible in committed iffereq o her had not The a and was “made cating cireus train t Thursday man was found the horse cars. police headquarters tory evidence that asey girl's assailant Wednesd: man_was found that ed and ¥ mond lat thaiarice Search was morning sleeping was taken to he gave satisfs was nor the ( released. strange colore vieinity of it was want ' wh but but and ferenoon a seen C e ¥ I the have was released went to-Jewett xhibited Thurs- officers and any negro sscription, evening had been e the was 1 wan surround heen seems ace notified to re towns answer the ¢ Tht assailant to 8 o' of the ek <d no found. Home from the South. Mrs. B T. Thompson, formerly irs. H. M. Crandall and Thomp- son_have returned to the iiliman tic home after having spent the winter in Florida and oth resorts. M. OBITUARY. Miss Nellie Sugrue. neral of Miss Nellie held Thursday ster, Mrs. Thomas S son street, with requiem h h mass at St. Josep] church, Rev. Philip J. Mooney officiating. During the services Miss Flora Ca sang the solos: Lead Kindly Light and Some Sweet I The utes were beautiful. T John K Thom: Killourey and John O'Neil was in St. Josep metery Mrs. Ellen Maroney. Ellen Maroney died in Providence Tuesday ness with pneumon of Mr: J. H 11 Lewiston ave e, this city, snd w: a former res of Willimantic but has resided Providence for some years. Mr d Mrs. Ottenheimer left "Thursday Providence to attend the funeral which will be held tod: Bur. ial will be in Franklin, The i was 1gTUe from the home of liv n, Jack- Ave flo 1e_bearer: s Sullivan, Maria trib- Mrs, home bri a sister at after a e w dent in Taken to Hospital. Edward West, a Downie & Wheeler's circus, to St Joseph's night suffering Thursday he wasg proving. calored cook with was taken Wednesday rom pneumonia reported as im- hospital Sick Witness Puts Trial The trial of Willis D, Killingly, the eolored man murder in the first degrec his wife, has been postponed to a week from Tuesday on account of the illness of Dr. Overiock of Putnam, one of the important witnesses in the case Over, mbert. of ndieted for for killing It was stated on good authority at the court house Thursday that the trial would be a short one, and it was fur- ther prophesied that a plea of murde: in the second degree would very like- Iy be acceptabla to the state's attor- ney and Lambert woul ve a sen- tence of life imprisonment. (Additional Willimantic News on Page Eight.) Children Cry FOR FLETGHER'S CASTORIA COMPETITION forces reliable man- ufactures to produce GOOD PIANOS, Buying from a local concern established over 35 years is a protection to the cus- tomer’s ‘interests not to be forgotten. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. "HONED ana = RAZORS 1100 5nd to make shaving a pleasure. ELLIOTT’S Over HURLEY & GRANT'S Hardware Store Main and Railroad Sts. Car. HIRAM N, FENN \ WPAKER and EMBALME 6 Caurch St. Willimantie, Ct it unone Lady ass A nice varlety of Fresh Fish, aiso Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at UTRONG'S FISH MARKLET, 28 North Streew WHEN you want to put your busi ness before the vubilc. there is no me- Gium Detter than through the advertis. ing columns of The Bulletin following | Ottenheimer of | due to unpreventable delays, but tha | committee in charge will have secured a speaker within a few days. At the Elm Vale farm in 630 little chicks in one brooder Elmville it | tracting _attention from poult | ciers, who visit the farm in number. Through the courtesy of Arthur W one of the best known pl | wiltiams. o ors in eastern Conneeticut, Danielson fans are able to get the returns from the big league eball games early | each evening, and the fans are very | appreciative. Accessions at Library. | The following books have just been added to the files at the public library: Life of James Wenimore Cooper. Fam- | ous Homes and Literary Shrines in | London, Cathedrals and Churches of Rome and Southern Italy, The Works | of Chaucer, Spencer's Poetical Works, | In the Child's World, Story Telling Time, Roval Gardens, The Stock Ex- change from Within. Librarfan H, M. Danielson announces that new weelk. of fiction are to be added next 500 WORKERS WANTED, In Textile Plants in Windham County Towns. Tt s estimated that 500 textile work- ers could find places in mills that are short of help in the towns of infleld, Killingly, Putnam and | Thompson. There 13 a shortage of help in almost all of the cotton and woolen mills and the silk manufac- ture; are facing the same kind of condition. This is a very gratifying condition in a way, but a rather pe- culiar_one, in view of the fact that the mills offer places at steady work and at standard wages. | AT THE SIGN OF THE BLUE BELL. | Telephone Employes Gather for En- joyable Dance—Norwich and Wil- | limantic Sent Delegations. Southern New England Telephone | company employes in the plant, com- mercial ang traffic departments of the Norwich, Willimantic and Danielson divisions and from the Putnam division | came here Thursday evening to tend a dance arranged by the employes. A party of about a came up from Norwich, Tocal dozen maining over this morning, while Willimantic sent a party of 17, they making the | trip in an auto 'bus, R. H. Gray, Nor- | wich, commercial manager of the dis- | trict, being with this group The dance was held in Phoenix hall, which had been prettily decorated. Blue and white crepe paper was used | in decorating the body of the hall Palms and spring flowers, including wild wisteria, were used in banking stage. In the center of the hall an official transpargnt blue bell, elec- | trically lighted, was suspended and | another of the bhells hung over the | stage | From the first minute that the | Phoenix orchestra started to play the | pragram numbers all lines were busy. | Miss Trafic was so engrossed with | Mr. Cable that she fafled to notice | that Miss Commercial was also having |a deiightful time with Mr. Plant. | Lights flashed all over the hoard, and some of them iwere steadies, | tests were the rule for every operator | in the exchange, but being aceus | tomed to a rush of business they mind- | ed_this not at all. | “Willimantie® for nam for Norwich,” ‘Line is‘still busy; when it s elear. For apce the monetonous “walting” was stilled. There wasn't anv such | thing at the dance, and as for “Com- piaint,” ne one there would have been suspected of ever having heard of such A thing. Miss Information was there in all her glory, however, several of in fact, und serying it in many and varied ways. Willimantic course, what Danielson, and | same held for Putnam | ang_all other possible | of the towns represented. It was at all times apparent that | everyone was having a delightful time | and “that the common battery of en- | jovment was in excellent working or- | dor.” The “trouble” man was lost in the terpsichorean whirl. Crossarms were noted in_abundance as the danc- | ers glided about the hall, but the | “tests” showed them to be carrying | the lines clear. 7 In a great degree the dance was In- tended as u sort of coming out party for the new manager of the Daniel- son and Moosup exchanges, Willlam Moran, who recently came here from Norwich. but he did not discover that | fact until the “service” was in full working order. A" dainty lunch | the evening, Danielgon, please. 1 wil “Put- call you anted to didn’t vice versa, know, of know about and .the and Norwlich combinations it was served during “This is Danielson,” was the fami- liar information that came to the ears of some of the strangers ag they in- guired their way back down tdwn when the street-lights liad gone off duty af- ter twelve and Misg local and Miss Toll line had been safely conducted home. P, S, The faithful night may dance today. if they wish to. were working last evening. Many of those who danced are today. operators The: “0, D. Californians have $150,000.000 vested in automobiles femorial | | months of the Commissioner Davis Secures 500,000 Perch for Lake—Shots Fired at Ern- ets Lewis—Attempt to 'Have One Agent Control News Business—Ap- plications for School Superintend- ent's Appointment, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Greene are at thelr cottage near Lord’s Point for a few days' stay. Attorney Eric H. Johnson and Rich- ard Gorman are members of the town school committee to arrange for a speaker for the graduation exercises. Nathan B. Gregson of Leominster, Mass., was a visitor with friends here Thursday. F. G Mason of Springfleld was a visitor with friends in Putnam Thurs- day. Perch for Lake. Commissioner F. O. Davis of the state fish and game commission has placed 500,000 yellow perch fry in Al- exander’'s lake, which will be closed to fishing for three years commenc- ing July 1. Dr. S. B. Overlock of Pomfret, who has been i1l at his home for several days, is reported as improved. Offender Sent to Jail. Judge L. H' Fuller presided at a session of the city court held Thurs- day morning, a prisoner being sent to Jail for 20 days. » Miss Rose Smith of Stafford Springs has been spending a few days with relatives in Thompson. Going on the Road. Morse and Chapmsn, who have had several. reharsals of their refined vaudeville act, are about ready to 80 on the road, A number of telephone company employes from this city were at Dan- ielson Thursday evening to attend the telephone employes' dance. At Woodstock Sunday morning Rev. R. R. Kendall is to preach a memorial sermon. Attorneys from this city llimantic today (Friday) sessfon of the superior court. Will Omit Class Day Exercises. Twenty-nine students are to be graduated from Putnam High school next month. ‘The graduation exer- cises are to be held in the theater. An Interesling announcement in connection with the commeneement weel is that the class day exercises are to be omitted this vear. The class is generally agreed xercises could as well The events this year will be the baccalaurcate sermon, the annual banquet of the Alumni asso< ciation, the graduation exercises and the reception. Fewer Hours, Same Pay. 55 hours a week schedule for silk indvstrics here is intended as 1t arrangement for all the vear. There will be no change in pay for thos who work by the day as the result of reducing the working hours by three hours a week, and it s anticipated, this being based on former experiences In the business here, that those who work by the piece will earn practically the same amount as they do at the present time, Lineman Gladue Kilied. At his home in North Grosvenord will be in for the that su dispensed with The the A perman: le friends will gather today for the fun- eral of Wal Gladue, the lineman who was killed in Webster Tuesday while engaged In_stringing wir It is thought that Gladue came in con- act with the wires carrying the 2,200 volts current that runs over a line in that city. Gladue friends in thi ent visitor tv, where he was a freq TWO SHOTS FIRED. Rumored Attempt to Take Life of Ernest Lewis. Thursday the police were investi- gating a report that someone attempt- ed to shoot Ernest Lewis while he was standing outside a house on hill at which he had been attending a party. Others who were attend- ing the party heard two shots, but no trace of the person who fired them could be found. Thursday morning one of the bullets was found by the police » the place on the bullding where' the missile struck. No reason is known for an attempt to shoot the young man, who s employed as a chauffeur. Want to Be School Superintendent. Several candidates have appeared for appointment as superintendent in schools in Putnam when that office is created for the coming fall and the members of the town school commit- tee have been considering the quall- fications of the applicants, It is ex- pected that a choice for the office will be made in a few days, probably next [week, it was stated Thursday by a member of the board. One Local News Agent Designated. Some of the newsdealers in Putnam, the most of them, infact, kicked over the traces Thursday afternoon, when they were Informed by the agent of a Boston evening paper that they must secure the issues of that paper through one of the dealers in Putnam, who has been designated as the publishing company’s agent for Putnam and the towns surrounding Putnam. Incidentally the dealers who this propesition put up to them c to see where they are going to lose some of the already small profit in handling the paper. For those who would not agree to the new order of things there was only one alternative had im —to gettle aceounts at once, the agent having the with him-—and in at least one case this was done. One feature of the new plan has a bearing on the Sunday editions of the paper and that fact may lead to some | interesting developments, 1t is said. Did Not Know of Mother's Death. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M, Morse, who have been touring the country all season with a very successf: vaude~ ville act, have completed their baok- ings, and are now In Putnam. A pe- cuttar elreumstance conneeted with their return here was the fact that Mr., Morse falled to ve a tele- gram informing him t his methet death had accurred noon. the day he left for home, and he had no knowledge of the sad event until he arrived here Mondav. Mr. Morse Wil be back in vaudeville in the fall, with a new act. Preachers Were Graduated. Henry D. arber. whe has been sup plying the church in West Woodstock for some time, is a member of class graduated from the Garden Training school at Boston this week. H. Deuglas Pierce, who has been pas- tor of a Woodstock church for a year, is alse a member of the sraduating class of the institution. Planting with dynamite is more pop- at Sunday ular than ever in this section - this vear, that is, as far as the placing of itrees s comcerned. Another use to Which the xplosive Is being put here- abouts is the digeing of trenches and for biowing out stumps in land that is Leing, cleared. Anti-Suffrage Officers. Following are the newly elected of- ficers of the Thompson branch of the Connecticut _Association Opposed to Woman _Suffrage: President, Mrs. Charles E. Searls: secretary, Miss Harriet Lewis: treasurer, Miss Fran- ces Dorothy Beebe; executive commit- fee, Mrg, George A. Vaughan, Mrs, Dexter Eiliott, Miss Lucy Olney. . Birthday May Basket. A most enjoyable evening was spent by the members of the Tuesday club and guests Wednesday when they hung Mrs. Georze Hathaway of Fre- mont street a huge May basket, in Honor of her birthday. Whist and a dainty lunch completed a jolly eve- ng. = Secial and Personal. Mr, and Mrs, S. Nikoloff and Miss Bradley | as not be | Shippee | the | 1—>5 sides of oven are heated— (only 4 sides in other ranges) —25% better. 2—Flue makes only 4 turns — (other flues RANGE —33 Have Heaton Five Sides l?ukf.}:::' " ““ Oven 3—Corrugated and archedtopovenplate —*“can’t crack.” 4—2.piece bottom oven plate—“can’t crack.” 5—Clean-out plate in front. 6—French Top. 7—Roller Bearing Coal Pan. ] 8—Roller Bearing Ash Pan. 9—Direct Plunger Simplex Damper. SCHWARTZ, BROS., Agents Norwich, Conn., Bertha Sargent recently enjoyed w';mah Boardman, Spencer Kinney |JAY M. SHEPARD bile trip to Worcester. ‘ames IX. et of ihe O. M. ciub is to | Smith Cemetery—Elias Brewster, | <uccesding ELMORE & SHEPARD be held with Miss Bertha Sargent, at | Simeon Brewster. funeral Director and Embalmer the ' Congregational parsonage ihis | Hopeville Cemetery—John Gates. (Friday) evening. .eonard Cemetery—Eleazer Prentice, & Gty A Miss Lillian Warren Is the guest | Manasseh Prentice, Elisha Prentice, | GU-62 North St., Willimantic | of Boston relatives. John Prentice, Ephraim Herrick. Lakly ‘Aseietbre ol Coiechlan Supervisor C. B, Pratt addressed a| Wilcox Cemetery—David Greene. Charles Fan- Jewett City Cemetery—Capt ceting held in_the interest of educa- meeting held in oA tional work at Woodstock Wednesday | Fanning, Enoch Baker, | S evening, ning, Joel Hyde, | Stephen Johnson, | GEO. C. MOON, Optician Mrs. 7. B. Tatem, Jr, has been at |John Wilson. ) 3 B it i e T I\(‘rescs\nl Beach recently called there P(;.eprflcvmmeryquhn Wheeler Geer, | o 300 il n.\%"r i< s the illness of her mother, Mrs. A.|Peter Rose. eh ] o [ Whilame: | Read and Herskell Cemetery (Lis- | §ia39¢s If your eyes are exam ! "Mrs, C. M. Green of Fremont street | bon)—Elder Amos Read. re. T B is entertaining her sister from Bos- Wan of 1812, 728 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. ton. j | “Nirs. Justin Green of Center street| Pachaug Cemetery—Capt. James T Teleshone is spending a month at the Beach. ler, Ralph Tyler, Dwight R. Tyler, Jo- Mrs, J. J, Russell and Mrs. Charles | seph C. Tyler, John Tyler, Jr. Dea- Lettors Thave retarned. from & prief | con James Averlll, Andrew Bdmonds, | Eugene Branch, John Hampden Jew- | stay at Pieasure Beach, R. I {Capt. John Avery, Henry C. Tyier, |ett. Frederick H. Howe, Otis Horton. S. M. Wheelocl's family moved into | Allen Edmond, Corp. James Morgan, | Wilcox Cemetery—Lieutenant John | their new home Wednesday. Major Daniel Morgan, Calvin Wood- |S. Greene. | S. M. Wheelock is enjo¥ing his tour | ward, Joseph Boardman, Samuel S.| Davis Cemetery—Giibert Davis, Geo. abroad and will return to his home | Edmonds, Elijah Rathbone, Nathan |D. Davis. in this city In about two weeks. | Cosswell Samuel 8. Green William _Geer Cemetery—Georse Tefft, Hen< i i | Sogswell, Charles Woodward, John S.|ry Spaulding | Bowing Bessaf Baevial fCircle. Tewett, Willlam Morgan. Leonard Cemetery—George H. Lam< | Tighteen atiended a sewing meeling | Teonarq Cemetery—Isracl Burton, | phear, Erastus Kinney. {of the Ladies' Social Circle of the Sec: | partiett Holmes, Robert Stanton, Hez. | Pachaug Cemetery—Luther Denni< |ond Congrezational church, held at|ojjah Prentice, Jjoseph Utley, Theo- |son, Luther Braman, James G. Wood, the home of Mrs. H. L. Pease of Fre- | ppjiys Stanton, Amos Prentice, John | William 1. Young, Joseph E. Leonard, mpnt sfrest Wedneeday afternoon. . | Graves. | Franklin A. Lamb, Dantel Hunting, The president, Mrs. A. L. Mansfield | “Jowett City Cemetery—Alfred A. [ Miles Hromley, George C. Fitch, James prestded at the business session at|young, Henry Marvott, Thomas A. | Northrup, Andrew Davison, Oliver Da- | which the report of the secretary, Mrs. | wilson Stephen Tifit, Frederick Brew- |vidson, John Prentice, Elbridge Geer, Pogse, wag read and accepted, The |grer Dir, Tucius Thier, Samuel But- |Charies O Corey orecce ‘Blmons. repori of the treasurer was most grat- | gor. oy oo, T, | ifving, showing between three and four | Rixtown Cemetery—Eames Benja- | Olney W. Dawiey. Charles H. Spicer, | hundred dollars in the treasury in|min Elam Benjdmin, Joseph Butler |Joel Burdick, George W. Morgan, | spite of the many donations made by | Chapman, Joseph Chapman, James Rix | Charles Card, William J. Barber, Will- | the soctety recently. It was voted to | 3y lam Harrington, George W. Bromle: | appropriate money” for the use of the L""hapiist Cemetery—Rufus Willlams, | woires b Somere Lose (e a | doll committee ana mlso & sum to be | jonathan Rogers, Phineas Crumb. Rixtown Cemetery—Martin _ Ken ex d for china, fo 8 e 3 o e . meved deicious |, Read and Herskell Cemetery (Lis- yon, John Rix, Lucius M. Kinney. soclety, bon)--Simon Lathrop, Henry Lathrop, fce cream end cakes. Spanish War Soldiers. Col. Freeman Tracy, Roswell Down- | s, 3 — ing, Richarq Brown, Ebenezer Trac St. Mary's Cemetery—James Farrell, # Smith Cemetery—Elisha B. Bre Timothy Sullivan, Jerry Shanahan. JEWETT CITY. ster, Nehemiah Spencer. Jewett City Cemetery—William Wal- Geer Cemetery—Samuel Geer, John |lace. Indian Reservation War. Pachaug Cemetery—Henry Maynard. Colontal soldiers” who served from 1758 to 1760 and some of whom serv- List of Soldi Names Revised This Year Throuah the Knowledge of George Boardman, of Glasge. Geer, Elisha D. Geerfi Ezra Spaulding. Civil War. Jewett City Cemetery—Frederick H. hi es of the Fanning, Willlam Soule, M. D,, Willlam |ed in the Revolutionary war: |1 THi 158 of the mames of the seldiere | JfoCumber, Lineas Wild, Luther F.|° Pachaug Cemotery.-James ~Arnold, | slderably this vear, principally through | Cromwell 'Willlam H. Burdick, John |John Brown Oliver Coit, Rufus Hatch, Bumstead, John Blake, Orrin Hawki John Tyler. the knowledge of George Boardman of Srjaudrew Huatington, Sk LIS A Joshua Dyer, Julius J. Jackson, Wil- | T.eonard Cemetery—Isracl Burton, [ Sleeso. s Thay are Ry folow iifam E. Sweet, George Cole, Jacob Car- | Eicazer Prentice, Danfel Stanton. Rovolutionary. ter, Frank Green, William 'H. Gard- | Hopeville Cemetery—Samuel Bliss, Pachaug Cemetery—Gen. John Ty- ler, Samuel Tyler, Bishop Tyler, James ner, John M. Fanning, Charles Wilson, Louis Gekle, Charles’ Olin, Andrew | Abel Geer. Rixtown ¢ metery—Roger Billings. Tyler, John Avery, James Averill, Wii- | Comager. | Spy Rock Cemetery—Winter Green. liam 'Belcher, Nathan Belcher, John | Baptist Cemetery—Charles Stiilman, | Wilcox Cemetery—David Green. Cogswell, Oliver Coit, John Coit, An- |Samuel Burdick, Thomas Margott, Al- PersonaloMentian. | drew Bdmond, James Lord, Moses Les- | mond Kenyon, Amos F. Palmer, Wil- i Al | ter, Elifah Lester, Buel Stevens, Sam- |lard Potter, Josuha Jeffers. [ Mrs. Ella Champlin and Miss Emma |uel Withey, Elijah Withey, 'Moses | St. Mary's Cemetery—Danlel Dan- |Johnson of Oxoboxo, also Mrs. Kemp- | Woodward, ' James Morgan, Elias |forth, Joseph Gilbert, Hugh McCusk- [ton of Yantic were guests of Mrs. D. | Brown, Andrew Huntington, Thomas |er, Michael Hopkins, Garrett Mans- |J. Champlirn Mond; | Branch. fleld, John McCusker, John Delaney, | S | Rixtown Cemetery—Joseph Roard- |John Gambard, John Gill | Germany imported from the United | man, Gideon Ray, Amos Hutchinson, Read and Herskell Cemetery (Lis- | States in 1912 $158,000,000 worth of | Roger Billings, David Board bon)—Stephen A. Field, Job A. Davis, | raw cotton. Ready for Quick Use A package of Post Toasties and cream — something good — breakfast — lunch or supper. These sweet, crisp bits of toasted corn are a most delicious result of the food maker’s art. They are fully cooked at the factory and need no other preparation than the addition of cream and a sprinkling of sugar. Some people serve- Toasties with bananas, fresh berries or cooked fruits. Either way you have a dish Fit For A King | At Grocers Everywhere.