Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1913, Page 2

What Is Going on Tonight. A Pair of Country 'Kids, Loom Opera House. REPUBLICAN SELECTMAN Wants Personal Tax Account of 1912 Straightened Out, but Colleagues Take No Action.. At a very small expense the select- men couid employ a rellable man to canvass 100 families, preferably in a section of the city where there are a number of lodging houses, to see what proportion of those families had been enumerated by the enumerator of the 1912 personai tax,. who received' a eubstantial sum for doing the work. Selectman Gelinas, the only republi- can member of the board, has repeat- edly tried to persuade the other mem- bers of the board to have the 1911 personal tax list cleaned up so the town would know where it stands, but the two democratic members have not concurred with Selectman Gelinas' re- quest, SHORT CALENDAR SESSION. Numerous Cases Disposed of on Fri- day—Calling of the Docket—Ad- journment to Putnam June 18. A short calendar session of the su- perior court was held in this city Fri- day, Judge M. A. Shumway presiding. In the case of Chauncey Macfar- lane vs. S. Arnold Peckham, admin- istratrix, the court decided in favor of the plaintiff, awarding Mr. Macfar- lane $312.85. The claim was for board care of the plaintiff's father during s last illness. Harvey and Torrey for plaintiffs, W. A, King for the ad- ministrator. In the case of Seeman Brothers of New York vs. Miiton K. Stymus and Elizabeth Stymus judgment was ren- dered in favor of Mrs. Stymus as not being liable for a bill of goods sold Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Graduation Dresses The Graduation Dress is one to her son, Milton, who, the court decided, should pay the plaintiffs $318.85. Attorney George E. Hinman for the plaintiffs, Lawyer P. J. Dan- ahey for defendants. Judgment for the defendant to re- cover costs was rendered in the case of Anna Johanna Borgeson vs. Fred W. Mitchell. The court found for the defendant to recover costs in the case of Henrletta J. Borgesson et al, vs. John C. Gallup. In the case of George Rood vs. Mike and Anna Ver- narec in which the plaintiff sought to Tecover $400 damages the judge ren- dered judgment for $75 and costs to be recovered by the plaintiff from the defendant and decided that the plaintiff was hindered from completing his con- tract by the actions of the defendants who ordered him off the premises. Attorney S. B. Harvey for plaintiff, Lawyer P. J. Danahey for defendant. Judge Shumway found for the defend- ant, with recovery of costs in the case of the Anglidile, Computing company vs. The S. Adams company. The issue was the cost of a set of computing scales were not as represented by the schales were not s represented by the agent of the plaintiff. Judge A. J. Bowen represented the plaintiffs and Lawyer P. J. Danahey the defend- ants, In the case of Philip Living- ston vs. William W. Gilman, judgment was rendered for the plaintiff on de- fault. The same decision was made of the case of Andrew J. Bowen vs. H. Mintz. In the case of William C. Card vs. Andrew Johnson the judge ratified the sale of the Johnson farm at Phelps’ crossing and allowed John H. Fitts $15 and expenses for his services in selling the place. He allowed the three appraisers $5 and expenses each and to the clerk of the court was al- lowed $2 which amount will have to be turned over to the state. Attorney Harvey and Judge W. A. Arnold rep- resented the parties in interest. The docket was called and a num- ber of cases discontinued. Judge Shumway announced he would hold |a session of court at Putnam June 23 for the purpose of hearing all motions for the restoration of cases on the of the most important things| for the girl who graduate It has to be stylish, well-made and fit properly We have assembled a magnificent collection of handsome | | White Lace and Embroidery Dresses, made of fine sheer ma- terials, suitable for graduation and also useful for evening wear. These dainty models are very attractive and have all the| charms of youthful lines and simplicity and range in price: from $2.89 to $12.50. Has the June Notion Sale Helped You? THE SAVING ON EVERY ITEM HAS HELPED MANY.|~ TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT AND GET ALL YOUR| NEEDED NOTIONS FOR SEWING Threads and Silk Willimantic epool, black Spoal Cotton, nd white 200-vard Sale price, 6 Wil Three-cord ton, black and white- mantic Spool Cot- | Sale price, 3 for | Glasgo Lace Thread, in white only— Sale price 10c a spool Aunt Lydia’s in black oniy Linen-finish Thread, ~Sale price 4c a spool. Hemingway's Spool _Silk; 10 d, all colors—Sale price 7c a spool. Buttons Pearl Buttons, four holes, size 14 to 24 ligue—8ale price 4c a ecard Fish Eye Pearl Buttons, la coat size—Sale price 10c a card Hand-crochet Button: _Sale price 10c a car . assorted sizes LACES AND EMBROIDERIES In the Notion Sale That Afford a Good Saving 27-fnch Swiss Embroidery Floune- | 17-inch Corset Cover Embroideries | ings, heavy open work patterns. reg- on fine Nainsook with top beading | ular $1.25 value—Sale price 79¢ a yard. [regular 50c value—Sale price 3%¢ a | 27-inch very Fine Baby Patterns, |vard. | regular $1.25 value—Sale price 79¢ a| Torchon Lace, edges and insertions, vard. one to two-inch wide, value 10c—Sale | 45-inch Heavy and Deep Voile |Price 4c a vard | Flouncing, a good value at $1.00—Sale | -12-yard pleces Vai Laces and Inser- | price 9c a yard tions—Sale price 15c a piece. — NEW PARASOLS Parasols to go in harmony ing than ever with ¢ before—some very attr green with Persian border, purple with Persian band, red with Persian border or solid red, green, purple, lav ender and all white with pretty em- broidered designs are priced $1.00 up to $4.39. 121,¢ HUCK TOWELS FOR 10c A good Huck Towel, fully 18x34 inches and worth 12%c for 10c. This Towel is not too costly to lose, good enough to keep. It a good plan to keep plenty of these Towels on hand and save the hetter ones. Your cholce of this lot while they last at 10¢ each. PURE IRISH LINENS FOR SUMMER | 27-tneh Natural Color Linen, 25c a| 27-inch Round Thread Linen, tan, yard. best shrunk, 6ic a yard. 80-inch Tan All Linen, 35c a yard. Very Fine Linens Sulting, all popu- 45-inch Tan All Linen, 3%c a yard. |lar colors, 1Gec a yard, i 36-inch Heavy Crash Buiting, suita- | 27-inech Embroidery Linen, in white | ble for automebfle coats or suits, 50c (and tan, suitable for cross.stitch or | a yard, 38-inch Ramie Linen, in white, pink ang biue, 50c a yard. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. SPRING AND SUMMER | Pins and Needles 360 full count Nickel-plated Brass Pins, all sizes—Sale price 4c a paper. | Victoria English Pins, full count, ail si ale price 5c a paper. Melward's Needles, all price 4c a paper. Braids C'haffee Mercerized Skirt Braids, all sizes—Sale colors—Sale price 3¢ a yard Coronation Praid, all sizes, in white only- vard hankg for 12%c¢ Calmac Mercerized Skirt Braid, 5- vard fold—Sale price 8c a yard. Collar Supports Warren's Featherbone Collar Sup ports—Sale price 4c a set Airbone Collar Supports, all sizes Sale price 3c a set. | Warren's Featherbone “Chicago | Brand, and white—Sale black d. 10¢ price | a | olor scheme—prettier and more becom- active color combinations here—pretty punch work, 39¢ a yard. 86-inch Dress Linen, {n white, 50c, | 59c and 75¢ a vard. | absence Rev | | | docket und for the transaction of such other matters as may come up. - The court adjourned to Putnam on June 18 at 10.30 with the proviso that pos- sibly a session would not be held there that day as Judge Shumway has en- gagements in Tolland. Rev. 8. E. Robinson on Conference Committees. At the sixty-ninth annual session of the A. M. E. Zion confere at Wa- terbury, this week Bishop Alexander ‘Walterg presiding, Rev. S. E. Robin- son, pastor of the Willimantic A. M. . Zion church was appointed a mem- ber of the following committees: Tem- perance, devotional, eulogies, state of the church, girls’ dormitory and Liv- ingstone college. ~The appointments are to be read Monday evening, when it will be known whether or not the conference decides to advise the con- tinuance of the A. M. E. Zion church m this city, NON-GRADED DEPARTMENT. To Be Adjunct to High School with Opening of Next Sohool Year. A new educational departure in this town was announced Friday. Prin- cipal H. T. Burr of the Normal school is to establish a non-graded depart- ment at the Windham High school at the beginning of. the Fall term next September, to be taught by Miss Olive L. Johnson, now teaching in Rock- ville. This plan, which has met with success in many large cities, antici- pates assisting pupils who for various reasons are backward in the grades in which they have been studying and also alds pupils who have made pro- gress in advance of their classes. OBITUARV. Katherine Murphy. Mrs. Katherine Murphy died at her residence, 79 Ives street. Thursday eve ning from a shock. BShe leaves one daughter, Miss Annie Murphy of this city with whom she resided and five grandchildren, all of Worcester, Mass. On Train Which Had Acoident. Rev. T. J. Bannon, pastor of St. Jo- seph's church, his_sister, Mrs. Regan, and Miss Loretta Maxwell of this ety attended the musical festival st Nor- walk this week. Friday morning they returned home on the train that met with what threatened to be a_ serious accident near Cottage Grove, the ten- der of the engine jumping the track ang tearing up the ties delaying the train for about an hour. Many at Strawberry Supper. The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth- odist church served a delicious stra: berry supper to a large patronage Fri day evening, the social feature being a pleasant incident of the affair. Congregational Pastor Going Abroad. Rev. W. S. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, leaves for a European trip next week and will re- turn early in September. During his Mr. Croft, prominently identified with the raising of the funds for church house, will supply the pulpit on one or more Sundays. W. C. T. U. MEETING. Responses Received from Gifts Sent to Ohio Flood Sufferers. The Willimantic W, C. T. U. held their regular meeting at their rooms Friday afternoon. Mr: M. Gager, the president, presided. Arrangements for attending the (”thv W. €. 5 |at Scotland next Wednesday were per- fected, the members to leave in an auto bus from the W. C. T. U. head- | quarters on Valley street at 91.5 a. m. Two additional sessions of the sewing &s are to be held, one next Friday vening and another two weeks later nd a social for the class is being ar- ranged. The al Temperance Le- | gion are also to ve a social in the are. Miss Hall and Mrs. Chap- ho have charge of the L. T. L. g class work are to announce tants at a future meeting. The theme of the afternoon was the | DO IT NOW! Get ready for the hot season by ordering the right kind of Refrigerator. One that not | only keeps things cold, but fresh and sweet as well. Get a Baldwin or White Mountain and you get the best. Prices from $6.50 to $55.00 @JORDAN w G YA ST 3 VACATIONS Are always 4 strain on the eyes. Have t ted before going away. GEO. C. MOON, Optician 728 Main St. Willimantic, Ct. Tel A nice varfety of Fresh Flsh. aiso Scallops, Oysters and Clams, ai STRON G S FISH MARKET, 25 North Streev HIRAM N, FENN HRTAKER apnd EMBal Church St. Willimantic ecpnone Lady as JAY M.SHEPARD cceeding ELMORE & SHEPARU funeral Divector and Embalmer tu-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection | UR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist kainless Exiracting anl Filling a Specialty Matn Straet. Willimant: Telephone Auto Truck Moving { wONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY S P union’s Flower mission, in chnniol Mrs. McCracken. The programms cluded a reading entitled Poor Little Joe, by Mrs. Harris of Brooklyn; Btory of Jeanie Cassidy, by m C. Scfll’- ture; poem by et man ot tad bix. rels sent (o the Olifo flood sufferers and of gifts made to the soldiers and seil- ors. Among the contributions sent to Ohlo were five comfort b each containing the card of Mrs. Griges, who encloseq a Testament in each bag, two young men making special aknewledgement of her thoughtfulness Jail Sentence For Intoxication. Judge Shea Friday sentenced James Casey to thirty days in jafl for in- toxication. On a previous count judg- ment had been suspended. Casey will spend sixty days in Jjail. Alfred Stickey for the same offense was sent to jail for thirty days. (Additional Willimantic News on Page x.) DANIFJSON Supervisor Ames to Address Jail Prisoners — Windham County Na- tional Bank Receives $10,000 Govern- ment Funds — Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ferguson and Family Arrive from Caloutta, Judge Harry E. Back and family are occupying their cottage at Alexander's lake. Benjamin Taft and family of Attawaugan are at their summer camp on the north shore of the lake. Tree spraying, cavity and cement work thoroughly and cheaply done by Victor Perreault, specialist on shade trees. Address, Danielson, Conn.—adv. Flower Mission Work will be the subject and Mrs. F. P. Warren the leader at the meeting of the W. C. T. U. with Mrs. John A. Paine next Tues- day afternoon. Deputy Judge James N, Tucker pre- sided at the session of the town court held Friday morning. 8Smith—8hippee. Announcement is made of the mar- rlage here June 1 by Rev. E. A. Legg of Miss Emma A. Shippee of West Gloucester and Robert G. Smith of East Killingly. Will Addrer Prisoners. Supervisor Albert S, Ames of the schools in Killingly and Brooklyn is scheduled to give an address before the prisoners at Brooklyn jall Sun- day. Farewell Surprise. Twenty friends gave a surprise party for Miss Nellie Sullivan at the home of Mr. and_ Mrs. Louis E. Kennedy Friday evening. Miss Sullivan, who leaves here next week to become clerk in a Worcester dry goods store, was presented a handsome leather travel- ine bag and other gifts. Damage by Deer. From Hampton comes complaint that deer are doing considerable damage to apple, pear and quince trees. Com- ment {s also made that the provision of the law allowing farmers to Kkill deer that are doing damage is all very nice, but that the farmers do not have the time to walt around to catch the animals. New Library Rule. At the public library Librarian Hen- ry M. Danfelson has a new rule in force under which patrons having cards may select volumes from the racks {nstead of being obliged to rum- e through a card index, frequently With, very unsatisfactory ‘results, as has been necessary until the innova- tion was made. $10,000 Allotted National Bank. The Windham County National bauk of Danielson has received $10,000 of government funds as deposit from the additional millions recently distributed among banks of the country under an order issued by Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo. The local bank, which will pay 2 per cent. interest on the money, as is required of all insti- tutions 80 favored, 18 one of the few banks In New England that has re- ceived money under the allotment. Cashier Nathan D. Prince made an early application for the local bank. ARRIVE FROM CALCUTTA. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ferguson, Five Children and Two Indian Servants. A Boston paper of Friday contained a three-column photograph, taken on the deck of the ship, of the five chil- dren and _two native East Indian ser- vants of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ferguson, | who with their family arrived in Bos- ton Thursday from Calcutta, which they left 49 days before. Mr. Ferguson is the son of Mr. and Irs. George B. Ferguson of Reynolds street and a brother of Mrs. F. T. Johnson of Wauregan. Since 1894 he has been in India as agent in charge of the business of an American firm dealing in rare fur, ivory, etc. Period- ically he has returned fo the Unitel States, his iast visit home being In 1910, The arrival of the Ferguson party at Boston murked the end of a very long journey. Mr. Ferguson was at Boston to greet his son when the Can- opic, from Naples, on which the last run of the trip was made, reached her pier. The party traveled from Cal- cutta to Port Sald, where a stav of a few days was made, then to Naples. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and their children are to spend the greater part of the summer at Winthrop, Mass., al- though they will visit in Danielson. Play Well Given by B. Y. P, U. Friday evening the young people of the Baptist church gave a play, Lost-- A Chaperon, in Phoenix hall, with the following casl: Ruth Franch, Mise Cora Bhippee; Alice Bennett, Miss Myrtice Pellett; Blanche Wescott, Ina Trost, Jackson girl friends of Marjorie | Tyndall; Agnes Arabella Bates, Miss | Lillian Wetherell; Marjorie Tyndall, a | Emith girl, Miss Bertha Graves; Mra. Sparrow, a farmer's wife, | Mitchell; Lizzle, Mandy, her two daughters, Evelyn Bitgood, May Pres- | ton; Jack Abot, a friend of George, Ellsworth Burton; George Higgins, a Tufts man and cousin to arjorle, Allen Rounds; Fred Lawton, camping with George, Howard Call; Raymon. Fitzhenry, a Harvard student, Lori- mer Dixon: Tom Crosby, Dick Norton, engineers, Charles A." Plerce, James Colawell; Mrs. Higgins, the chaperon, George’s mother, Ella Baliley. The play was one of college life, with camp eetting in the state of Maine. It was well given by the cast, Mr. Burton and Miss Pellett doing es- peclally well. Miss Bailey as the chaperon did well. A considerable sum of money was realized from the enter- tainment. Officers of Memorial Association. Following are the newly elected offi- cers of the East Killingly Memorial as- been arranged for Congregationai, churches for Sunday. At the Congre- gational church the programme will | include songs and recitations bv mem- | berg of the beginners' and primary de- | partments, and thers will be special musical numbers, this at the 11 o'clock Addressu P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phens «a(-2, 238-12 or 264-% Willimantic Cu service. At the Methodist church at 6 o'clocc then to Genos, | Allian | sociation: President, George W. Jacques; vice president, Robert Smith; vocal music committee, Jam N. Tucker, Frank VVuod Tus Smith: martial music, oule, . N, Collins, Frank W bod care of ceme- tery, B. F. Soule, George W. Jacques, Frank Wood, James E. Smith, H. N Collins, J. N. Tucker, A. Darling. Plang for Children’s Day. Children's day programmes have | the services at the | Baptist and Methodist the Children's day exercises are to be held. The programme includes about score of with mluuonl. exercises, tableaux, singing, The concert by the chlldren at tho Baptist church will be at 7 o'clock. The programme at this church includes recitations, singing, exercises and em- Bltuatie piecen The maical features 1 be especially interesting. Tho Ladies' Benevolent soclety of the Congregational church held & meeting In the vestry Friday after- noon. Rev. James H. George, Jr., will be at New Haven next week attending diocesan convention. PUTNAM May Arrests Numbered Twenty-three —8t. Philip’s to Aid.Ohio Churches— Marshal Isaac Champeau lssues Or- ders for Great Holy Name Demon- stration—Children’s Day Program. Dr. 8. B. Overlock fs consldanne‘l}' improved at the Hartford hosplif where he has been a patient for about two weeks. Sister M. Bugenie of Providence is visiting relatives on Woodstock avenue. George A. Sutherland of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Putnam Friday. Rev. C. J. Harriman will be at New Haven next weel for the diocesan con- vention. Bilery E. Wright of Brockton has sold the westerly of the two Fenn houses on Buck street to Justin S. Greene of this city. Flag Day Observance. Flag day will be observeq in the schools of Putnam ag suggested in the proclamation of the governor. Attorney and Mrs. Ralph W. Botham of New York are visiting with Mrs. T. P. Botham. shop Nilan Guest for Sunday. Rt. Rev. J. J. Nilan, bishop of Hart- ford, will e a guest at Bt. Marys rectory with the pastor, Rev. F. Bedard over Sunday. Twenty-three Arrests in May. The police report for May shows 23 srzesta | Nins persons were gent to ail. A number of students of Putnam High school were at Dayville Friday afternoon to see the baseball team play Killingly High school. The highway committee of the com- mon council will request of the Con- necticut company that two of the com- pany's poles, one on South Main, the other on Grove street, be given atten- tion. Colleotion for Ohio Church A collection for the benefit of the Ohio churches damaged in the big flood of a few weeks ago is to be taken at St. Philip's church Sunday. July 4 hag been selected as the date for the annual outing and picnic of the Baptist Bunday school. New Order of Nuns Coming. The order of Bisters of Mercy which has been In charge of he teaching in the parochial 0ol here for many years and in charge of Notre Dame academy until it was removed to Hart- ford a few month, 0 18 to conclude its work in Putnam with the close of the present school vear. Another order of sisters will be in charge of the school when it reopens In Septem- ber. HOLY NAME DEMONSTRATION. Marshat Champeau lssues Orders for Sunday’s Great Religious Parade. Isaac Champeau, grand marshal, has arranged the various divisions of the parade of Sunday afternoon in the fol- lowing_order: Platoon of police; mar- shal, Isaac Champeau; aldes, James Weeks, F. X. Lucier, D. F."X. McAvoy, Amede Menard, Remy Deloge, David Beausoliel: mounted guard, 30 men; ion, Putnam organizations, St. Mary's band, 27 pleces; Ligue du Saine Nom de Jesus, Holy Name so- clety, Les Artisan Canadien, Sacred Heart soctety, St. Jean Baptiste so- cfety, A, O. H, Knights of Columbus; second division, Grosvenordales divi- sion: Grosvenordale band, Garde d'Honneur, Holy Name society, Pom- fret delegation; thirg division,” Willi- mantic _ organizations—Garde Flori- mond, Holy Name society; fourth di- vision, Danielson and Dayville organi- zations—St. James' band, Holy Name soclety, St. Jean Baptiste soclety, Dayville Holy Name soclety; fifth d vision, town of Plainfleld organiza- tlons—Moosup band. Moosup Holy Neme soclety. Plainfield, Jewett City, Central Village, Wauregan Holy Name socfeties; sixth division—Mayor Arch- ibalq Macdonald and ofty and town officials of Putnam in automobiles. Marshal Isaac Champeau announced Friday afternoon that there will posi- tively be no delay in starting the pro- cession at 8 o'clock. Every organiza- tion that is t. cipate is expected | S to move, com- ‘which it will do. v8, for | s ready organized, on the minute set, This means that the organizations from out of town must make an early || start for Putnam to avoid dela; the trolley com) y will not be able to take care of all the traffic it not glven sufficlent time in which to do so. the people who are coming to Putnam cannot be transported in two hours, so al Champeau is urging the societies to take early cars and reach here on time. The Dayville soclety will be the first to reach Put. nam, getting here at 12.05. Gresven- ordale’s delegation will be In a few minutes later. The Connecticut company will do everything possible in the way of ser- vice in handling the crowds. A feature of the parade will be the | mounted guard of 30 Putnam men, rid- | ing close to the head of the first di- vision. l The hotels and restaurants have made special provision for catering to the large number of visitors and Land- lord Hart of the Chickering hotel has arranged to open his main dining room for the day, for the first time since the fire of last January. CHILDREN'S SUNDAY. Congregational and Methodist Church- | es to Hold Special Exercises. The Congregational and Methodist churches have arranged for an ob- servance of Children's day Sunday, At the Congregational church the Chil- dren’s program will be given at the morning services. Among those who will have parts are Kathleen Beard, Bertha Child, Mary Child, Marjorie Beard, Ruth Bartlett. Helen Eaves, Teddy Brousseau, Edith Pease, Helen | Wheaton, Elnora Fisher, Doris Card, Ruth Maynard, Alice Wright. (‘Porgp Child, Flora White, Sidneyv Hayward, Mathewson Turner, Walter Turner, Kent Saunders, Kenneth Main, Doris Carver. The presentation of Bibles at the ser- vice will be by Rev. F. D. Sargent. At the Methodist church the Chil- dren’s service is to be at 7 p. m. Among those who will have parts in the program at this church are Rob- ert Stanley, Miss Jennie Ruth Pratt, Esther Franklin, Thomas Richmond, Lawrence Allen, Wyman Richardson, PBvelyn Shaw, Lawrence Walsh, Helen Morse, Kenneth Bughee, Henry Bugbee, Marion Wilcox, Ber- deella Brownlie, Haze] Perry. James Blalr, Lillan Shaw, Gertrude Diggins, Phoebe Franklin, Catherine Walsh, Barbara Shepard, Edna Cutler, Merwin Cutler, Francis Crabtree, Florence Gilbert, Ruth Shaw, Esther Diggins, ison, Harry Franklin, Donald Allen, Llewelyn Winslow, Carl Berggren, Florence Darling, Walter Barnes, Wa. ter Wilcox, Ruby Morse, Jeanette G bert. Russell Heath, Leslie Heath. The service will close with the benediction. City's Disbursement: Tmportant items in the clty's expense account for the month of May are as follows: Water department. $1.158.6 Icourt officers. $108.34; highwayv depart- ment, $418. light and power com- pany, $491.85. Standard Ofl company, $350.30; Petrossi company, $259.17. JEWETT CITY 8ohool District Votes to Change Loan from Norwich to Local Bank—Two | and One-Half Mill Tax Laid—Ser- vices for Children’s Day. The annua! school meeting Thurs day evening, was called to order Dr. G. H. Jennings. J. W. Payne was appointed chairman. After the report of the clerk and treasurer had been accepted, Dr. G. H. Jennings, G. A. Haskell anq James H. Shea were re- elected school committee, W. R. Bur- dick, collector: A. M. Clarke and F. E. Robinson, auditors. It was voted that the treasurer be authorized to take such action as may be necessary to change the loan of the district from the Chelsea Savings bank to the Jewett City Savings bank and that he be further authorized to give such evidence of indebtedness as may be required. A tax of two and one-half mills was voted lald on the next perfected grand list of the dis- trict, saild tax to be due and pavable March 1, 1914. The treasurer was au- thorized to borrow on temporary loa to an amount not to exceed §$2, The treasurer was authorized to pay $1,000 on the permanent loan of the district. It was voted that the col- lector be authorized to make out a rate book for the ensuing year. The meeting then adjourned Children's Day Services. Children’s day concerts are to be held care; occasionally strong or weak. flane-Nuu provides it. Keep Your | | Brownlie, ! Julia Blair, Alice Devine, Sidney Mad- | ¢ “Big Qaks from Little Acorns liriw” No better birthday gift for the children than i3 make a dollar deposit for every year of their ags at this solid and progres- sive savings institute. The Willimantic Savings [nstitute President H C. MURRAY, N. D, WEBSTER, Treasurer FATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, Conn. oct1TuThS _—_—m s o at the Congregational church Sunday morning, at the Baptist church at 4.30 m. ang at the Methodist church at 7'p. m. Rev. Samuel Thatcher’s morn- ing topic will be Some Lessons from a Needle, prepared for the children. Rev. Allan Spidel’'s morning topic is Christ's Companionship. The observ= ance of the Lord's Supper will follow. He will also glve a brief address at the Childrens' day service on The Meaning of Children's Day. Rev. W. H. Gane's evening topic is, The Good Ananias. Notes. Mrs. Edmund Jodoin and Mrs. Emma Seymour are in New York for a few ays. The Harmony club met at Mrs, Fred S. Brown's Friday. ~ OBITUARY. L. O. Williams. Putnam, June 6. Mrs, L. O. Williams of 72 South Main street died very suddenly while alone in her home Friday evening. It was stated that apoplexy or heart disease was the cause of death. Mrs. Wil- liams' death was entirely unexpected and was a great shock to her hua- band, who returned to find her dead. Mr. Williams was in Norwich dur- ing the afternoon and early evening as one of the Putnam delegates to the meeting of the Fastern Connecticut development committee. Mrs. Nerve! the penalty of social duty. (ask your doctor about that) Th Grape=-Nu is recommended to your notice because it is rich in abundance of brain- and nerve-building material, especially Phosphate of Potash, the vital tissue salt of the gray nerve cells. { Scientists know that nerve strength rests upon nutrition—a nutrition that supplies water, albumin and organic Phosphate of Potash — the three vital elements that, according to their supply or lack, make nerves food is made from Nature’s preserving the natural organic salts of wheat and barley (which the miller of white bread flour rejects) for building brain, blood, bone and brawn as Nature intended. [ Grocers sell Grape-Nuts, an economical food that answers every pur- pose of providing rich, true nutrition for body, brain and nerves. “There’s a Reason” That’s the ‘‘go=ahead” part of you. {| The best of us now and then feel the wear and tear of every-day action. Sometimes it's the stress of business; often the worries of household f But whatever the cause, when the nerves begin to cry, it’s time to think of recruiting nerve strength. 7] Some seek medicine—and medicine sometimes help but the natural way to recruit nerve strength is by supplying the missing elements of true nerve nourishment which are lacking in one’s every-day diet. ts FOOD { Ordinary food provides water and albumin in plentiful amount but organic Phosphate of Potash is frequently lacking in the usual diet. field grains,