Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1913, Page 2

mantic, Danielson S Is Going on Tonight. . tic camp, No. 35, Woedmen of .'&.“l:‘ of P. ‘haéh 3, & A ROSUGIA R Bar o ICE AND ELM TREES. City Council How the city ice baby did squall at ity council meeting Monday eve- Alderman Jackson said the People would not be paying pres- Bigh prices for ice if the city had out of the ice business. Mayor defended the city's ice policy saying that Fred Eaton stated he mot only pay the interest, but Brincipal on a mortgage by March the assertion peing made before the Voted to establish an ice plant. The mavor believed the water com- nitiee should investigate the cause of additional city ice sheds and. report &t a future meeting of the city coun- ©ll. Then If the aldermen thought fa- worably they could vote to call a spe- cial meeting to ask the voters to ap- ent § o - % propriate mpney to establish a city ice | plant larse enough to supply the with ice and ai a reasonable price Mayor Dunn’s proposition was voted, Alderman Martin supporting his honor. city Alderman Jackson strenuously ob- Lajole's jocted to the pavment of Mr. il of $245.52 for spraving elm tree: claiming the work was not done, in many cases until after the leaves had fallen from the trees and it was worth- less. Alderman O'Connor, chairman of the state committee, vigorously de- fended Mr. Lajoie’s work as satisfac- FATENTS Protect your idcas. Handsome 60-page Quide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attor: Windham County Saving Danielson, Conn. ©ctITuThS | Hair-Cutting Is An Art I‘ @ Let FELIX Do It ®™ ELLIOTT®S Over HURLEY & GRANT'S Hardware Store Main and Railroad Sts. Cer. GEORGE C.MOON OPTICIAN SnCa BLoCK 728 MAINST. SICCIMANTIC, CONN. JAY M. SHEPARD | succesding EL”ORE & SHEPARD | Tumeral Drectyr and Embalmer 60-62 Nonh St., Willirnantic Lady Assistant Tek Connectior. HIRAM N, FENN CTNDLRTAKER amd EMBALMER 62 Cawsh St, Wilimantle, Ct Lagy assi DR . C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting anl Filling a Specialty 52 Main Strast. Willimantic ‘Telsphons | A mice variety of Fresh Fish, alse Oysters and Clams, st | 'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nerth Auto Truck Moving | “ONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Acdresrs P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phors $50.2, 338-12 or 254-& Willimantic Ct. {ot tory. Alderman Jackson accused Chairman O'Connor of taking matters pertaining to streets in his own hand without consulting members of the commitive. After discussion the La- Jole bill was crdered paid. Alderman Jackson voted in the negative. The amount represents 60 per cent. of the contract, the balance to be paid Oct. 1 and Mr. Lapoie under the contract is to spray any trees omitted or unsat- isfactory. Alderman Jackson said he believed it any event that the city was Routine business was aiso transacted and Tony Passio was ordered to connect his property with a_sewer before Sept. 1. Several sidewalks and electric lights were also ordered. Made Assignment. Markofr and Prag, proprietors of the Willimantic Bazaar, made a common law assignment for the benefit of their creditors to David Steinberg: of New Haven and P. J. Kelly of this ity Monday. The firm's liabilities aggre- gate about $1500 and their assets $4000. FUNERAL. Bridget Shea. The funeral of Bridget Shea, who died at St. Joseph’s hospital Friday | evening was held Monday from a local undertaking room followed by a re- quiem high mass at St. Joseph's church. The bearers were Patrick J. { Hurlihe, Michael Mack, Donald Sulli- van of this city and John Leary of Hartford. The remains were taken to St. Mary's cemetery at Greeneville | for burial. OBITUARY. Mrs. John Bristol. Mrs. Annie E. Bristol, widow of John- Bristol, who died at New Haven Sunday was a native of Windham. She was married to a Mr. Trumbull, who died several vears ago and was after- wards married to John Bristol of New Haven. where she went to reside. Mrs. Bristoi's maiden name was Annie E. Fitch. She was an aunt of C. H. Wood- ward, 271 Lewiston javenue, this city. Charles Rich. Charles Rich a genealogist who was to have spent the summer in Wind- ham died Saturday morning. He was a_native of Portland, Maine, the son Samuel S. and Sarah M. Witham Rich. The deceased’s office was in New York. He was 69 years of age and is survived by a nephew, H. W. Rich, of Portland, Me. The remains ML v eikos PILES) /ILLIAMS' INDIAN PILE OINTMENT ill cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. absorbs the tumors, allays itching at onee, ts as a poultice, 7ives instaat relief. or sale by ~uggists, mail 50c and $1.00 VHLIAMS M76. CO.. Pro~s.. Cleveland, Ohie For sale at Lee & Osgood Co. Our Greatest 10c Enamelware Sale A saving of from 10 to 25¢c on | every article FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Crex Rugs, Matiress In the July Sale BED PILLOWS Cotton Mattress. regular $3.50 qual- Wy—Sale price $2.49. Combination Cotton: Top and Bot- tom Mattress, two parts, regular $5.50 value—Sale price b 8 Sk Floss Mattress full size, regu- lar $15.00 quality—Sale price $12.00. CREX RUGS FOR SUMMER FLOOR COVERING 18 x 36 inch, value 50c, now 42 27 x 54 inch, value 9%c, now 79 30 x 36 inch, value $1.25, now ¥1:10 36 x 72 inch, value 31.69, now $149 'THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | | | | | es and Bed Pillows 28 inch Fancy Feather Pillows, regular $2.50 value—Sale price $1.98. 2 x 28 inch Slumber Pillow, regu- $3.50 value—Sale price $2.65. x 28 inch Prime Geese Feathers, regular $4.50 value—Sale price $3.19. lar were taken to Portland, Maine, Mon- day morning for burial in charge of Undertaker J. M. Shepard. Settled Chicken Case. Frank Hiubeky of Chaplin had a warrant issued Monday for the arrest of Benjamin! Colburn of that town for stealing chickens. The accused was brought before Justice of the Peace Clarence Chester, but before the case was tried the matter was settled out of court, it being stated that Colburn paid $10.50 for the chickens and costs. ors from Kansas. Edward Wickwire and family, Larned, Kan. called on Cashier P. Hill of Church street Friday. M. Wickwire is a native of Colchester jand several years ago went west, | wheré he has been very successful in had not seen each other for 28 years, Mrs. Albert Ghnee of Moosup was brought to St. Joseph's- hospital Mon- day for treatment. She is suffering from heart Qisease. Appointment Just Announced. The city police court family now lacks one member, a deputy judge. Town and Corporation Counsel Kel- ley's appointment ecutor was made some time ago, as assistant pros- but was not made public. Waterford Pastor Heard. Rev. Mr. Gray, of Waterford sup- plied the pulpit of the First Baptist church, Sunday, manner. in a very acceptable An To remain silent concerning the ex- pense of about $70 for an unneces- sary inspector at the town almshouse painting job and to hold up a legiti- mate bill of $50 for the services of the secretary of the town school com- mittee on doubtful legal technicalities i8 one of the inconsistencies that Town Counsel. Corporation Counsel and As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney Kelley is having a hard time to explain. First Visit in 28 Years. Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Somers of ow York the former at one time a resident, of Willimantic, were in town Friday.calling on friends. It was Mr. Somers' first visit here in 28 He moved with his family in Waterbury ‘and later to New o Philip Somers is @ real estate dealer, while the older brbther, Thomas F. Somers is a_member of the firm of Birdseye & Somers of Bridgeport. Its Bid $2 per Page. Chronicle Printing _company stated Monday evening that its bid for printing the school curriculum was not $400, but “$2.00 a page.” That is true, 1. Bill, manager of the Hall & Eill_ Printing’ company, states that the curriculum hook calls for 250 pages and on that basis the Chronicle Print-" ing company’s bid would figure $100 more than Monday’s Bulletin stated, or $500 for the job. If their prices for city and town work are on as high a standard as_the curriculum job, what would ~Willimantic and Windham save if the other city print- Unsightly Face Spots Are cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, which heals all skin erup- tions. No matter how long you have been troubled by itching, burning, or scaly skin humors, just put a little of | that soothing antiseptic, Dr. Hobson's Eezema Ointment, on theé sores and the suffering stops instantly. Hearing be- gins that very minute. Doctors. use it | in their practice and recommeng it. | Mr. Allerman, of Littletown, Pa., says: “Had eczema on forehead; Dr. Hob- | son's Eczema Ointment cured it in two weeks.” Guaranteed to relieve or money refunded. All druggists, or by mall. Price 30c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co,, Philadelphia and St. Louis, or Lee & Osgood. Rid Your Children of Worms You can change fretful, ill-tempered children into healthy, h: young- | sters, by ridding them of worms. Toss- ing, Tolling, grinding of teeth, crying out while agleep, accompanied with in. tense thirst, pains m the stomach and bowels, feverishness and bad breath, are symptoms that indicate worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant can- dy lozeng els the worms, regu- | Iates the bowels, Testores your children to health and happiness. Mrs. J. A. | Brisbin, of Elgin, 11, ‘says: “I have | used Kickapoo Worm Killer for vears, | and entirely rid my children of worms. | 1 would not be without it.” Guaran- | teed. All druggists, or by mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co. Philadelphia and St. Louls. Lee & Os’ good. Norwich. WUMAN COULD NOT WALK She Was So Ill—Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pink- bham’s Vegetable Compound. Pentwater, Mich.—“A yearago Iwas very weak and the doctor said I had a serious displace- ment. I had back- ache sud bearing down pains so bad that I could not sit in & chair or walk across the floor and 1 was in severe pain all the time. I felt % 3 o - 54 x 90 inch, value $4.50, nqw $3.89 6 x 9 feet, value $5.50, now $4.49 8 x 10 feet, value $6.50, now $5.39 9 x 12 feet, value $8.50, now $6.98 Capital $100,000 Sarp. business policy own affairs, Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous lervicé, and liberality in dealing, and a characterize E NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. .us and Protits $169,000. administerin g its THE WINDH. AM in | | | | Giscouraged as I had M7 7/, /,/ taken everything I | ilif | could think of and | was 10 better. 1| began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound and now I am strong and healthy.”—-Mrs. ALICE DARLING, R.F.D. No. %, Box 7, Pentwater, Mich. | Read WhatAnotherWoman says: Peoria, II.—‘I had such backaches that I could hardly stand on my feet. I | would feel like crying out lots of times, and had such & heavy feeling in my right side. I had such terrible dull headaches | every day and they would make me feel 80 drowsy and sleepy all the time, yet I could not sleep at night. “After I had taken Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a week I began to improve. My backache was less and that" heavy feeling in iy side went away. 1 continued to take the Gom- pound end am cured. “ You may publish this if you wish.”? —Miss CLARA L. GAUWITZ, R.R. No. 4, Box 62, Peoria, IIl. Such letters prove the valne of Lydia | B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for woman’s ille, Why don’t you try it? FRERE ' 6o savertising medium W gastera Conuectiit equai to o Bud- leun for business resulta NORWICH BULLETIN. TUESDAY, JU ) LY 15, 1913 utna ers felt disposed to figure en the city and town reports? , ; . Repairing Helmes ‘Bleck. ‘Werk® has commenced on the re- me of the remains of the roof on the Holmes block on Main street, dam- aged by fire, recently, preparatory to the construction of a new flat roof. Brief Men The Turnbull Auto company have sold_their Willimantic business to W. R. Frisbee of Norwich. Gypsy life can be seen a short dis- tance from the North Windham road where a tribe of the fortune tellers and horse traders is camping out. Manchester business men are to en- Joy an outing at South Coventry lake Thursday. The trip to and from the lake will be made in automobiles. business. Mrs. Wickwire is a native of Pennsylvania, the former home of | Company 1, Capt. Louis Dondero, Cashier ‘Hiil's wife. The two ladies | commanding. left for Niantic Mon- ! day morning to participate in the state militia encampment with a full quota of men. The funeral of Stanley Strahos, the nine months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank_Strahos, 22 Yellow Row, Who died Saturday night, was held Sun- day afternoon. News was received here Monday of the death of James Gordon, the six- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Costello of Fall River, Mass,, former- ly of Willimantic. Arrangements are being made at Coventry lake for the entertainment of the Sunday school pupils and mem- bers of the Men’s Bible class of St. Mary’s Episcopal' church, South Man- chester, Saturday, July 19, Personal. Clavton Smith is the guest of friends in Hartford and Springfield. Arthur Armstrong _of Manchester is visiting friends on West Main street Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Buttleman are enjoying a four weeks' stay at Rockaway Beach. + Mr. and Mrs, Clifford K. Smith of Natchaug streef Jeft Saturday for Pine Grove, Niantic, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vaughan of Wor- cester were guests of Mrs. Vaughan's parents, Judge and Mrs, A. J. Bowen over Sunday JEWETT CITY Novel tist Cradle Roll When Guests of Mrs. A. M, Clarke. ( Mrs.A . M. Clarke, superintendent of the Baptist Cradle Roll entertained the members, their mothefs and the pas- tor and his family at her home Friday afternoon. ' There were sixty present to enjoy the afternoon. The table was very attractive. A large cake bearing the inscription Cradle Roll day, was the centerplece. On either end of the table were two cakes, one with pink frosting and white decorations and the other with white frosting and pink decorations. There were tiny biscuits filled with jelly, nursery rhyme cook- ies, wee drop cakes, chocolate candy animals and the favors were most life- like little dogs filled with candies. Ice cream was an important feature of the menu. The children present were Enid_Spidell, Marguerite Spidell. El- len Prior,” Kathleen Dearnley, Emma Dearnley, Richard Armstrong Ethel Willcox, Dorothy Willcox, Ruby Gray; Arthur ' Gray, Sarah Gill, Lois Giil, Rose Crumb, Daisy Crumb, Sadie Had- dad, Helen Haddad, Cordelia Smith, Bradford Smith, Nancy Smith, Pris- cilla Smith, Grant Whitford, Ira Wheeler, Alice Aramony and David Clark Visiting Winsted. Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Tracy. Misses Sybil and Marian Tracy, spent Sun- diy at Winsted, where the younz ladies will remain for a visit. MYSTIC District Deputy Grand Master Fox and Suite Install Groton Officers—Paige- Wheeler Engagement Announced. District Deputy Grand Master Thom- as H, Fox and his suite, Grand Mar- shal Willlam A. Armstrong, Grand Warden Erastus Fish, Grand Record- ing Secretary Elmer .Brown. Grand anclal Secretary Fred D.” Ward Grand Treasurer George Holly, Grand Chaplain Walter D. Sheehan, Grand Inside Guardian Hiram Latham, went to Groton Monday evening .and in- stalled _the officers of Fairview lodge, No, 101, leaving on the 03 trolley. Several ‘members of Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. O. O. F. also went. Paige-Wheeler Engagement. The engagement has been annsunced of Miss Bessie Paige, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Paige of Bank street to Albert Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs, Willlam 5. Wheeler. The wed- ding Is to take place in the late sum- mer. Attorney and Mrs. Bridgeport have been atives in town. Kirtiand Saylor is weeks in Hartford. Mrs. Kirk Spaulding has from a visit in Meriden. Miss Winona Gaskell is visiting Mer- iden relatives. Mrs. George Kochler of Catausaqua, Pa., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jo- seph Erkes. Mrs, Mary Gray has returned to New London after a short visit with John gues Gray of of rel- spending a few returned Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie. Claude Gillfillan has returned to Barnet, Vt, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer. Mrs. Julia Dean has returned to Plainfield, Conn., after a visit with Mystic relative Miss Eisie Lewis of Westerly is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Caroline Hil- ton. Miss Bmily Murphy of Providence is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. George Griswold, have returned from a week's stay at Nau- vaug. Frank N. Gillifillan of New spent Sunday with his family low street. John H. Hoxie, Charles Hoxie, of Dorchester, Mass., and Harry Hoxie of Britain on Wil- New York, spent Sunday. with their mother. Mrs. John H. Hoxie, Suffield—Rev. William H. Robinson, assistant_rector of Trinity Episcopai church, Stamford, has accepted a call 0 become rector of Calvary church, Suffield. He will assume his pastor- ate In September. AVOID INIPURE MILK tor Infants ana Invalids 'HORLICK’S | It means she Original end Genuine MALTED MILK . Imibationd The Food-Drink for all Ages | Rich milk,malted grain, in powder form. | Forinfarits; invalids and growing children. | Purenutrition,upbuilding the whole body. | Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. | More healthful than tea or coffes. | Take no substitute, Ask for HORLICK'S | HORLICK'S Containa Pure Milk m| Goodies for Members of Bap- | DANIELSON Annual Mesting. of Corporators and Directors of Shyings Bank Put Over to Aug. 11—Adding Position to ‘Switchboard—Electrical Storm Af- ter Wedding Sunday. The annual meetings of the cor- porators and directors of the Wind- ham County Savings bank held on Monday were adjourned until August 11th next. This action was taken be- cause of the pendency of the receiv- ership proceeding instituted by the bank commissioners. The officers of the bank believe that its future policy should be worked ont and the plans for its opening should be matured be- fore the election and business of the annual meeting are effected. It will be impossible: to arrange for the opening and foture management of the in- stituvion until the bank commission- ers’ proceedings have been terminated, Guest from Baltimore. Miss Emma Chartfer is entertaining Mrs. W. Beland of Baltimore. Frank Lathrop, of Riverside, N. ., formerly of Danielson, has been a re- cent visitor with relatives here. Rev. and Mrs, M. Joseph Twomey, of Portland, Me, have sailed for Eu- rope, to spend the summer. Judge and Mrs. M\ A. Shumway have returned from Newfoundland. Patrick Moran is seriously 11l at his home in_ Brooklyn. Miss Yvonne Leclaire of Woonsocket was a recent visitor with reldtives in Danielson. Miss Annie Breault recently enter- tained the clerks of Mdme, C3 store at their semi-annual dinner party at her home, Mrs, Mary Salotti is to leave the latter part of the week for a visit of a few days with relatives in Provi- dence. Mrs. C. C. Campbell was a visitor in Hartford Monday. Held for Moosup Break. Joseph McGarry, Moosup, with breaking and entering a build- ing In that place, is at Brooklyn jall to await trial at the September term of the superior court. Miss Anna Rix of Worcester. charged for- merly a resident of Danielson, has been a visitor with friends in town. Mr. &nd Mrs. George Domingue have returned to Central Falls, R. L, after it with relatives here. Nellie Sullivan of Worcester Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Ken- nedy over Sunda: Going to Camp Meeting, A number of Danfelson ‘people leave this week to attend the annual camp | meeting at East Douglas The runaway of a horse belonging |at a,Furnace street stable created a | few minutes of excitement in the business sectien Monday morning Hearing Before Utilities Commission. | . Today is the date for the hearing of the Connecticut Mills company’s peti- | tion relative to service ed by the Crystal Water company. the hear- ing to be before the public utilities commission at Hartford. The rate of tuition is not to be creased at Kil High school this fall, but will remain the same as fo the past ye: $50 for out of town | students. Probate Appointments. Zva Tripp is executrix of the of seorge H. Wheaton, who died recently at his fArm near Atta- waugan. Stephen L. Prentice of P idence has been named as admin. tor of the estate of his father, James .. Prentice Big Reels Arriving.$ Two huge motor trucks were en- gaged Monday in hurrying the dis- tribution of the reels Jof cable that are to be run_through the conduits of |the A. T. ana T. company. -About a trainload” of the cable has been re- ceived here and distributed along the line of the underground route. The list of Killingly men dr Putnam Monday as jurors in W county is just haif the names submitted by the this town, the reduction in accord with the law Adding to Switchboard. wn at ndham number of selectmen of made being At the central telephone station Monday an equipment force com- menced the work of addi Sther position to the switchb This po- | sition is added that the increasing traffic in the division may be better cared ‘for, as another operator can be used. The new position will be the fitth and when it is in working order | that number of operators be at {work at the same time. At the Orpheum theater evening Manager Kerr gave his aud- ience a novelty in motion pictures, this being a local reel showing an audience Monday | coming out of the Urphetm. The pic- |ture was taken about ten days ago. Many of the people in the audience were intensely interested in having a | look at themselves on the &creen and more pleased than they have often heen at watching other celebrities shown | there. The picture was a very good one, the first of its kind ever shown | here. and about everyone in it could be v recognized s iden of show- local scenes will probably be de- veloped as it promises to make a bBig | hit Union Service. Arrangemenis have been made for | union services for the congresations of the Congregational and { Methodist churches or ndays ling August, commencing the second unday, this applying to mor vices. The Sunday evening ing ser- nion ser | vices' are to be held on Davis park during August | Electrical Storm. | No damage was reported from the | severe electrical storm that passed over Danielson just before midnight Sunday, but many persons were aw ened from their sleep and given a mer vous half hour by the vivid flashes of lightning and very heavy thund | Netted $145. ‘ announced at St James' church that $145 was made on the | | church. supper last week. Another | hutch event that will mark the sum- | months is the annual lawn fes- } It was al. PUTNAM Odd Fellows Plan Clambake—Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Shippee to Observe Gold- en Wedding—Sheep Killed by Dogs —List of Jurors Drawn by Commis- sioners on Monday. Waiter D. Torrey, George L. Bald- jwin and Walter A. Shippee have been appointed a_committee of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows to make | arrangements for a clambake for mem- | bers of the organization in this city and in Webster. The date for hold-| ing the bake and the place have not been decided upon as yet. Raymond J. Jodoin Recavers. | Raymond I. Jodoin, who has been oft | the road as a traveling salesman since | he was injured in ihe accident at'Jew- | ett City a months ago when the | | Cratn on “which "he was a passenger | | collided with «u freight train, was a| jvisitor in Puinam Mondi Mr. and A wonio Bernard, mar- ried in Norw ng ihe latter part i of June, have returned from their wed- ding trip through states and are to make their home in Putnam. Golden Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Shippee are to observe the golden anniversary /of their wedding at their home here, to- morrow (Wednesday) evening. Mr. | Shippee is employed at the freight| station, Members of the Bible scheol of the Congregational church are to haye their annual Alexander’s M. a expe It is one thing crackers good. quite another thing to It is make ‘them so that they are always better than all other soda crackers, always of un- varying goodness. ; The name “Uneeda”—stamped on every biscuit—means that if a million s of Uneeda Biscuit were placed before you, you could choose any one of them, confident that every soda cracker in that be as good as the best Un ever baked. Five cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY rs, J. A, lake visit with relatives On her return Mrs. today in outing and picnic (Tuesday). Hart has returned from ew York. Hart was accom- | Charles Larrabee, Robert H. panied by her sister, Mrs. Rose Boyd.; Willlam N. Potter, Nelson A. Danlels, that are occasionally to make soda package would eeda Biscuit Completing Hotel Renovation. Carpet-layers ccted have arrived at to arrive. to make hi ments within a few days. Dogs Kill Fine Sheep. While in this city Monday afternoon | Blanchette, Thomas Bradford, Alfred | Ex-Representative Charles S, Hyde told of the slaughter of a flock of his heep in the town of Canterbury pair of dogs. nts was on ne of the wor by a The slaughter of the in- t heard at| Watgrhouse, Charles H. Bradley, Da- - the | Edwin E. Fox, George R. Tripp, Albert Chickering ‘house to do the work of |C. Scripture, A. their calling, which will be completed | P. Foley, this week when the furniture is also | P. Mulligan, Timothy E. Sullivan. Landlord Hart is | house opening announce- | Ayer, Charles E. Austin, Willlam | | of in this county in many years, the | two 48 Mr red that run Killin hee. heep. r. Hyde escaped away ng the othe p killed think: during Friday were night. thinks, sheep. quite the killing eccur- The managed while the dogs were busy | Some badly sheep to of the torn ines killing 37 out of a flock of | the ferocious dQgs one or iwo hua! the greater number | of ten scatt Mr torn_off, Tittle the red al b 1t animals throat or had neck. been They lay | over the field when found, Hyde had not been able to find | bit- out up to Monday afternoon who own- ed his them t own Ar ernos hunt that heavy lo n far ers, 0 attorney on_that Mr which ired dollar: Iyd Canterbury. but he are responsible for had traced Wauregan and hopes here sa under the will laws can amount LIST OF JURORS. sioners of the recover for his to several from the Town of For | to find out mo'e about them and their | id Monday aft- | Windham, County at Monday’s Ses- | sion, drawn for Wa ors drawn to be e following is the list of jurors by Windham le: nd t udge their the ju county Charles meeting Warner_here Monday, liable for service Brown, both 5. Hyde, & in the commissioners Judge E. M. of Put-| Canter- offices the for one year from September 1 next: Wi ry B Carr Fred F Everett Albe F. T Hall s. indham Anthon Bas! 1chette, wman, Dwight A d D. ert L. Pwomey Charles vey, James Frank . William So easy to serve, too, on a hot day, package — fresh, crisp, clean. Not a hand Rosebrooks, Clifford T. Joseph irence” A 1 Hopkins, h, R. M H Napoleon Berard, J Cisse, Lyman, Willlam George, John M Bartlett, orton, P. Stweet, ¥ Bowen, John Irank Blish, B M Gager, James Haggerty, F. Winfle Fred Frank H. Arthur v Alpaugh, Hen- Bacon, %5 Octave Jofin r Elliott, Flint, I S, 1d W. E. artin H. vid Comptis, Patrick F. Moriarty, John G. Bill, Charles L. Crane, Henry Arnold, J. O. Sullivan, Louis J. Frink, Fenton, J. B. Fullerton, Frank R. Jackson, James P. Mustard, Edwin B. Latham, Thomas Charles L. Gelinas, Frank H.Deming, Killingly—Wallace H. Aldrich, C. E. ¥ Crl & Frank J. Elzear Bailey, J. W. Burlingame, Blackmar, H. M. Blanchard, Brophy, G. W. Butts, Jr, T. Burns, W. A. Burrows, Willlam Bacon, lIsrael P. Chase, W. D. Gog: well, John Conway, J. J. Cocrane, George H. Call, Lewis D. Downes, H. M. Danielson Willard_§. Danielson, George E. Danielson, Walter F. Day, Geerge 1. Eaton, Frank T. Field, Wal- ter E. Friswell, John W. Gallup, John A. Gilbert, George B. Guild, T. E. Hammett, Charles J. Hyde, D. B. Jet- te, James E, Keach, D. Fred Ken- worthy, James N. Lyon, Elmer O. Matthewson, Ira D. Martin, Edward McRoy, John Perry, Joseph I. Pray William H. Pray, John A, Paine, Jas. T. Peckham, Charles N nold P. Rich. Royal C. exander Reeves, Willis Jr, H. V. Stackpole, C. H. Starkweath- er, Sidney 8. Stone, Edward A. Sulli- van, Warren A. Thatcher, C. A. Till- inghast, James Walker, A. E. Withing- ton, Everett C. Wood, Arthur V. Wood- worth, Clayton F. Wright. Putnam—George W. Baker, J. Rich- ard Carpenter, John O. Fox, Olin D. Farrows, William E. Davison, George E. Brousseau, George S. Bradley, John L. Inman, Ciarence M. Kent, A. W. Bowen, Herbert J. Marsh, Fred A, Maryott, James H. Aafferty, F. W. Se- ward, George E. Shaw, Henry J. Thaver, Hiram 8. Whipple, Adfer M. Towne, G. L. Padgett, Elbert C. Kin- ney, Alexander Gilman, Chester . Chila, C. F. Bosworth, Walter J. Bart- lett, John D. Converse, Walter S. Carpenter, John A. Dady, Hector Du- vert, Joseph' Plessis, Justin S. Greene, Alex Houghton, Albert L. Mansfield, Arthur J. Shippie, William P. Warren, W ter W. Rick Samuel Rich, Clay- ton Thurber, Ernest E. Torrey, Leon T. Wilson, Regis Bouthilette, Isaac Champeau, Ernest L. Davis, Charles E. Dean, Joseph Lapalme, Armand Magnan. Plainfleld. dward M. Allen, Fred Austin, Stephen R. Babcock, Herbert F. Barber, John A. Eaton, William Bellevance, John J. Bennett, A. J Bitgood, Arthur Bradley, Albert Briggs. B. R. Briggs, George G. Chi man, Everett A. Codlin, Burt O. Cook, Lucius B. Cranska, Howard Cross, William F. Curran, Clarance M. Dag. gett, Earl G. Davis, J. W. Dawley, E. | 8. Dawson, Albert G. Dennison, John {G. Dodge, Luther S. Eaton, Nathan | Exley, Wiljiam Eyers, Edward J. | Gallagher, Herbert A. Gallup, Turner Greene, Edward Hall, Chauncey F. Hill, Charles E. Hopkins, William H. Hutchins, Walter Kingsley, Urgele La- Rowson H. Shippee, i | | | | Lillibridge, Moses “A. Linnell, Henry K. Loring, James O. Main, A. H, Mat- hedson, Frank Miller, Edward G. Pal- mer, I . Sallsbury, Frank H. Till- ast, s o 9%‘“’(‘;‘*@“%{}- Pklnewml st eorge. Deahen, A. Gagk Haso e Killiam, Frank E, Witter, George. Wi 1l, Charles: Pottdr, John Sanger, John Paine, Gustaf Anderson, €. A7 3 Frank, Bo > W Butts, : C.. 8, Clark, . Geor: ~Chia, John . E. . Frink, Willam W. Gal- iup, farry Johnson, Willlam H. Pear- ly, M.-Riddick, Benjamin Ritch, E. R. Robbins, (Georse M. Sampson, Henry T. Wetls; G. S. Anderson, R. W. Bates, W. R. Witter, E; A. Morse, William CI Smith; - .- L, *Summer, F. P. Waiker, Allen W. Kenyon, A. H. Eidridge. 5 . Thompson—Ethelbert Aldrich, C. H. Arnold, B. W. Arnold, W. S. Arnold H. 'J. -Barnes, Frank Beauregard, J W. Biid, Joseph Bonin, John C. Buc E. S Backus, Frank J. Bates, Win- throp Ballard, Ellsworth Bixby, Iioyd Bowen, ‘Randoiph Chandler, H. C. Coman, Joseph A. Cruff, W. B. Chandler, ‘A, T. Copeland E. H. Cort- tis Marcus A. Covell, Daniel Cunning- ham, M. T. Dartt, Charles Davis, M. A. Elliotg, George' A. Elliott, Dyer S. Eiliott, Burton W. Eiliott, - Charles ‘airbanks, Clifford Green, John Grum- land, Claus A. Hagétrom, D. W. Hickie, E. L. Huntington, J. O. Johnson, Bar- ton Jacobs, Charles Knight, M. J, Kin- ney, L. . Logee, Calvin Munyans, Wilfred C. Millo, David Nichols, L. J. Perreault, A. ’ Potter, David N. Porter, C. C. Pierce, Norman_ B. Ream, Ernest E. Rhodes, Asa M. Ross, Fernando Ross, Thomas Ryan, S. P. Sandstrom, George V. Towne, N. P, Towne, Wilfred Trudeau, Burton 8. Upham, Merrick Walker. Pomfret—Louis F. Averill, Frank'A. Arnold, Andrew H. Amidon, John F. Ash, M. A Badger, George Darling, William H. Darling, T. O. Elliott, Jo- seph O. Elliott, Andrew Furlong, E. O. Gleason, Griggs, Arthur Grot venor, Charles F. Gallup, William H. Harris. H. F. Holbrook, James K o Fred W. eene, George M. Lawry, liam R. May, Newton N. Mectburg, ®. | B. Mofitt, Abram L. Munn, Seymour | Peal, George S. Platt, Henry F. Paine, | Albert B. Smith, Joseph E. Stoddard, II W. Trowbridge, Andrew G. Wil- fams Scotland-—George Cary, C. Breen, Charles K. Kenyon, John Bass, Julian A, Dorrance, Byron Wil son, Fred Willoughby, John D. Mof- fitt, Clarence H. Perry, C. F. Gager, Gerald Waldo, Frank . Allen, ‘Tabor, Charles H. Murra D. E, ter, Sterling—George H. Gallup, Carl D. Gallup, R. A. Sherman, Elmer Fenner, James H. Marriott, Irving Potter, E. S. Gallup, Harry C. Burr, James Tur- ner, Walter Barber, Waiter Vaughn, W. R. Barber, J. . Griffith, Arthur L. ‘Williams, George F. Plerce, Jr., George C. Spooner, ‘Walter E. Young, D. C. wood. Hampton—Willlam _Decker, David Weaver, Millard Avery, Albert Mills, Bdward Chappeil, Bimer _Phillips, George Thompson, Fred Burnham, Wallace Jewett, Alfred Fuller, Austin Pearle, Arnold Kent, W. H, Warden, D. C. Hattin, D. S. Brayman, L. H. Burnham, Byron Colvin, Andrew Ben- nett. Eastford—A Peltier, Charles A. Wheaton, Roy E. Latham, George S. Bowen, Joseph Gurley, Leander Snow, Fred A. Bowen, George A. Keach, M. E, Lewis, Charles S. Deane, O. B. Car- penter, H. 4 Bosworth, Chelsea Young, C. D. Tatem, A. M. Keith, B, A. eene, Henry B. Buell, C. A. Walker, Harmon French: Andrew G. Morse. Chaplin—Frank Platt, James Lewls, Frank C. Chappell, George Crane, Hen- ry Eaton, Winfred J. Phillips, George Snow, Clarence E. Chester, John M. Clark, William J. Lee, Frank C. Lum- mis, Charles B. Russ, Elwood Burdick, TFielder Russ, Merritt Welch, Otto Hattin, Walter Church. Canterbury—A. Hale Bennett, W. J. Barber George Barstow, Charles Bar- stow, Edward Barrows, Edward Baker, TLevi Barber, Elmer Bennett, Isaac Briges, A reeman Chris- tian, Levi Frink, Mar- shall J, Frink, CB. de, Frank Hoxsie, Hiram W, Hawes, T. G. Hart, Charles W. Herrick, F. L. Henry Lecraw, George Lark- Michael T. Shea, 3 imith, Frank I. William Towne, George L Mowry _Ross F. Car- N. Daniel Smith, Wheeler. Brookiyn—Edward J. Allen, Oscar F. Atwood, Sidney W. Bard, Edwin Bennett, John M. Bes- tte, Charles H. Blake, Irving W. Chapman, William H. Clewley, Ben= jamin Clark, S. T. Cooper, C. E. Cun- Gall, C. F_.Ennis, Henry M. Evans, Willis A. Kenyon, William E. Keach, Clark G. Lawton, John Litchfield, Allen, E. B, france, Jason' P. Lathrop, Daniel O. (Continued on Page Six.) Summer Comfort is wonderfully enhanced when rest and lunch hour unite in a dish ofi Post Toasties There’s a mighty satisfying flavour about these thin wafery bits of toasted corn. ing or packing. Served with cream and sugar or crushed fruit, they are delicious. touches for they’re ready to eat righ ) t from the Post Todsties in the mak-