Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1913, Page 2

EmEsTEEE s RRaEne WILLIMANTIC he tumed i towara tn ot - toad, looked up and saw a motorcycie ’ coming; as he says, at terrific s ::h-.c is fl:i‘u\!:‘ I'";!“&: i n_attemptiing to turn out again Mr, R s »{ Tery must have thrown the wheel a 's Commandery, Noa. 13, K. T, & Mysonle Hall Board of Aidermen, Town Bufiding. a post of the bridge, which onaily into the road at that s Wiilimantic Purkpin League Bowiing Mr. Austin e oy without serious in STRUCK BRIDSE UPRIGAT. | collachors was b c Was rendered C. O. Terry's Co arbone Broken in!ment and wo Automobile Acz:dunt—Was Trying to | cor was not © Avoid Runmin, Bown Motoreyefist. | PS00% 19 1 a mo- | uised. The apid gait, r wvas brok- one wheel c bent and iny afterneon when Mr. 244 Mra C. O. Terry of Jackson street | and their compemions, Mr. and Mrs. | ©°F learder Austin, of Windham roed, were ' thrown from Y. fwrrys automobile Professor Bradley to Address Scouts. mear (3¢ fowt of Frankiin Hill threueh | ¢ On Sunday Mr. T able as codld be Aiton with an wpright of the bridse iy 5 44 Mr. Terrs turmed out for a ‘bieycie LS oy & i com gom before reaching (he bridge and as ) Willimantie oon to speak to boye on The United States Life{ s Dec. 12, the will hold an oven meeting at » which the publie is in e will be examinations of who wish to pass nd s requiremen A committee n R the Men's Brotherhood will be New Owner from New Jersey. Newton, N. J. | es at 134 Main street. | 2 - Saturday night, Mr, Shar- | can be fumnished as }! in the same line of busi- | Big Houses See Uncle Tom and Little H Eva. | m's Cabin was presented tn rons of the shown in our display room for $250. Ar out- 5t can be selected for as ! low as $150., or we will show even better goods for more money. Let us figure on your Fall Furnishings. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Willimantic a good | Th old h per grow mance. PIRATES STILL LEAD. Close of First Quarter of Duckpin League Tournament. The and Pickett Whi average up to 101 5t and M. -3 comes next in the \ s as follows: F 6, Giants 11-10, ( s 553 Biekets *1oi | - Moose Initiate 20. ! JAY M. SHEPARD e ot | Succeeding Elmore & Shepard atterngon at 1 o'cl when Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer e e e ok Lady Assistant Skl Esmrideitey | csremonies, after which came | hour, during whic speeche | made by fal of the visitc | Auto Truck Moving |ime v eniovet vy e Wit | LONG DISTANCE WORK | members. A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or ’phone FUNERAL. 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. Mrs. Emma Knott. The ’;y ral « Mrs. Emma Knott, IRRRERIEER. & sl EMbALMER | 500,00 Ok street Tov, William S| 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. | officiated. Burial was in’ the Willi- Telephone Lacy Assistant | DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist B N % , Dentist | e Painless Extractin | abicts pradnce amacing and Filiing a Specx_aky iy cored. o Street, - - Willimantic Telephone Sold by N. D. Sevin & Son and all druggists. Murray's Boston Siore WILLIMANTIC, SONN, A TIMELY SUGGESTION We all make the same mistake about Christmas shopping—we wait until too late to do it. | We form pleasant plans during the year to buy nice fer our kinsfolk and friends, then we put it off the Christmas rush is on with the shops crowded, the clerks tired, the assortment of goods depleted. Often we have to give up buying presents altogether, or make an unsatisfactory selection. WHY. NOT ATTEND TO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING JUST NOW? You could not find a betier time or one half so good, This store is ready for you, well stocked with all kinds of Holiday goods, and all conditions ideal for sat- isfactory buying. Start now, early in the week and Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is golng to need it moro in the future, t00, when the earning capacity is less than during youtn or middle-age. Wherewithall” The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little ({OW —a little at a time, but that litt'e often. The Willimantic Savings Institute - N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer Wi illimantic, Daniel center of the | trifle too far over, as the car strick ts diag- city Satury and_issued their first papers to several aliens who desire to ecome citizens e United State Charles progressive can- didate for clerk and treasurer at | the election of the Gth, has made his return of expenses to the town clerk’s office. His contribution to the general son and mantic cemetery, = Undertaker J. M. Shepard was in charge. OBITUARY. Sophis Nichols. Sophie Nickols, 38 yvears ef fchard J. and Susan® :ols, of Scotland. Conn., home in Hampton Satur- wing a surgical op- brothers and sisters age, Mention, A. Malsonnoive was in Taftville | B. Latham spent Saturday e was 1o session of police court morning, B Blanchette was a New day. adley Tartford Mra Gladys Sunday. ang daughter visitors over | N the s Helen guest of ke, over Burke her mother, day. Miss Rena Fisk of South Park streat ed Lonis Carpenter and his rtha Carpenter, of Adamsdale, over the week end. Minnie Hanks, who has been guest of Mrs. Gertrude Preston of Pearl smreet for a few days, returned to her home in Mariboro Saturday. Misses Alice Kennedy and Ruth Tay- phers for the American Tead company, spent Sunday at their pective homes in Middletown and Middle Haddam. Clerk F Warner of the superior court for Windham county was in this of Sterl Mrs. i Personals. Mrs. J. F. Ahearn returned Saturday from Hartford. L. French is spending a few on, | Fitzgerald spent Sunday at his | n was at home from inday | ae Hevrin went to Voluntown 1day ) morning. 1d spent Sunday at rer homie er Moosup. It s expected that the build- Babick Windham is spend- | ing will be ready for occupancy about % u few days in Waterbury February 1. M 1 lligan returned to Inding Rellce Mty toay. Mtnady) Charles S. Francis has a peculfarly | S was a week ena | Shaped stone, with a hole bored on o e |one end. which he picked out of an s olhester, | excavation being made near the ice ; 3 tockville was im | houses at the Quinebaug lake, Tt is A short time. | undoubtedly an Indian relic, but for | orcoran of Norwich was | what purpose it could have been used | or a brief visit. | y of Providenco Hur ests of Mrs, Joseph Cotter over | Marfon Lincoin returned this | from a visit at her home in | o teaches in on Youn, her home & a detective in the | ew Haven railroad, It, a s ' spending employ « in this ci nurse at Dr. a few | Miss Susie friends in Boston, | Irs. L. H, Porter returned | home in Andover after a few | days' visit with relatives in this city, | Miss Amy Dolbaum, princi Sterling grammar school, was theT Susst or Miss AHoe MoFrizon. SUnaby:| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason w Mr. and Mrs. John Fitts, son’s paren of Hampt Thomas and William Cotter and T Morehead went to Boston today after pending the week end with relatives Mary McQuilian was a Hart- | ford visitor over Sunday and attended performance of Joseph and His | Brethren at Parson’s theatre Satur day Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins lef: here Saturday to attend the funeral of Mr. Jenkins' brother-in-law, J. Angel, who was buried Sunday in Mansfleld, R Francis Shea of Be it one time patch messenger for the Western | nion Telegraph company in city, €d at the home of his mo Mrs] Mary Shea, of Jackson over mantic people who went 1 Annie Murphy, ipner, Miss F Neil, Kelly, Miss Winifred Kelly, Villiam Staebner, Miss Mrs. E. O. Miss E. | Smi les Bacon, Smit Alice Alford, Leon Dun- ham, Peckham, Mrs. S. Lan- phear Mae Galligan, Miss M. | Shea, Mrs. Nelson Danlels, Mrs. Frank Mrs. H. B. Commins. A. I Bill, | m Parks and children, Mra. le eorge Hickey, Miss Mae ley and Mrs. James Brown ECIEMA SPREAD ILL VER ks Could Mardly Do Housework, Pim= ples Full of Matter, ltching and Burning Intense. Cuticura Soap | and Ointment Cured. | P. O. Box 25, Alburg, Vt. — “My hands wera so affected with eczema that I could hardly do my house work for all summer. =: The eczema broke out as pimples full of matter and the itching and burning | were so intense that I | scratched and made 16 | spread all over my hands. They itched and burned so I could not sleep. I tried different kinds of salves, pills and liquids but to no success. Then I used Cuticura Soup and Ointment. 1 washed the sores with Cuticura Soap then let them dry and then I used the Cuticura Ofntment. In & few nights 1 could sicop well and in two weoks my hands were complotely cured. (Signed) Mrs. George Pelkey, Oct. 14, 1912, A generation of mothers hus found ne soap 50 well suited for cleansing and purifying the skin and hair of infants and children as Cuticura Soap. 1ts absolute purity and re- freshing fragrauce ulone are enough to recommend it above ordinary sl butthero aro added to these qualities delicato et effective emofliont. propertics, derived from Cuticura. Ointment, which render it most valuable in overcoming a tendency to disiressing eruptions and promoting a nor- mal condition of skin and hair health. Outicura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint- mient (50¢.) sold everywhere. Liberal sample | of each mailed froe, with 32-p. book. Ad- | dress postcard * Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” 28-Men who shive and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will ud iy best for skin and scalp. l | mana, mander, Charles C. Rapp: officer of | the day, F. A. Herrick; officer of the | guard, H. E, Green; quarterma W. Clarence Bacon: adjutant, Charles | 8. IFrancis; trustee for three year: Charles A. Nailor. The officers are to | not_only | mained” to sleep. The losses at any | of the places entered is not import- ant, | pick it up by Putnam | i DANIELSON 3 Laura Boushey, 15, Missing a Week— Killing to Begin at Lavallee Skunk Farm—Burgla; t Lake Cottages —S8. W. V. Officers, Mrs. Harold F. Glendining visited in Providence Saturday. Miss Olive Kent was leader of the B. Y. P, U, seivice at the Baptist church Sunday evening. Mrs. H. E. McEwen is to have the members of the Mothers' club at her home fer a meeting Wednesday af- ternoon. The Ladies’ Reading circle is to meét with Mrs. E. H. Jacobs this (Monday) afternoon, Treasurer Clarence A. Potter of the Brookiyn Savings bank and Mrs. Pot- ter are to make their home in Daniel- son this winter, Recent Accidents, Nicholas Boulfas is recovering from an Injury received while employed at the Quinebaug mill, Michael Head; Sr, suffered ‘an fin- jury to his feet while engaged in set- ting curbing on Franklin street. Members of the Pentecostal church are to hold a cottage prayer meeting at the home of Emory Tubbs Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shea of New London are in Danielson, ¢ by the death of a relative, Ward. A ‘Scrap of Paper is the title of the comedy selected aa the K. H. S. senior play. lled here homas P. Ernest R, Warren is to be man- Tom the first games played in the Quinebaug Valley High school league the indications are that Killingly and Putnam have by far the strongest teams. Footbridge Repaired. Repairs have been made to the foot- bridge that crosses the Assawaga river from a point near the mill formerly | occupied by the Danielson Worsted | company, Three Days’ Devotion Ends. A triduum in honor of the Immacu- Jate Conception, this being the feast day, closed at St. James' church with _ NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER I | Hartford was in Putnam Saturday. special services Sunday. A number of new books have been | added to the stacks of the public li- | brary, where Librarian Henry M. Dan- felson is constantly) on the alert fo make the institution attractive for patrons, | Progress on Moosup Building. | Fine progress h: been made of late on the construction of the new All Hallows' rochial school building at other than as a somewhat peculiar ornament, is difficult to determine. War against the caterpillar is being waged in earnest by school children in all the surrounding Windham coun- ty towns. Thousands of ezgs have been destroved by the competitors for the prize of that has been offered | by the state. | Officers of W, H. Hamilton Camp. W. H. Hamilton camp of War Veterans has elected the follow ing officers fo ensuing year: Com- | mander, F. B senfor vice com- | F. E. Young; junior vice com- h be installed January 8. Burglars at the Lake. Burglars have taken one more trial at breaking into summer cottages Alexander's lake. Saturday morning the cottage and the bungalow of Judge Harry E. Back were found to bave | been entcied. Entrance was gained in each case by forcing a window. The | r dence at the lake, where Judge M. A, Shumway and Ho F. A, Jacobs | have a lease, was also broken into. | Here a window was also forced. Ind ons are t the nocturnal visitor: ntered the building, but re SKUNK KILLING WEEK. Harvest Time at the Lavallee Farm— About 135 Little Animals to Be Skinned. This is skunk killing week at the Wilde Lavallee farm on South street. Approximately 135 of the animals (the | owner does not know the exact num- ber) are hidden vay in the burrows in the side hill where they malk- ing their home, which they are pre- vented from leaving by a sunken wall | and a high wire fence. The furs are | now prime and will soon be command- ing the highest prices of the ve Nearly all of the animals are to be killed, a few of the best specimens be- ng kept for breeding purposes. In| this latter lot is onme that is aimost | wholly black, having &st a trace of | white on the top of lis head. Mr. Tavallee says he would not take for this particular skunk, as he rep- | resents the finest result of an effort | to breed a strain having | black fur, which commands the hize- est_price Mr. Lavallee has had fine success in his out of the ordinary line of bus- in He seems to have overcome nearly all the difficulties usually en- countered in this line of business and is making money out of the venture, which is a side line to his farming. On Saturday Mr. Lavallee turned loose | with his herded skunks a litter of | which he dug out of a burrow found | on the banks of the Quinebaug river | near Wauregan. Catehing skunks alive is not a pas- tima that many would care for, but Mr. Lavalles can convince one that it is the simplest and casiest thing in the wor reach all d. After the skunk is within is to | all. that you have to do the tail. That' it dozens of times a da away with it, and with noth- He dos and ge ing else. LAURA BOUSHEY MISSING. Fifteen-Year-Old Girl Left Elmville Mill a Week Ago—Parents Fear White Slavery Case. aura Boushey, 15, has been missing m her home on Water strest for nearly a week and her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Boushey, are worried almest {o the point of distractic through fear that their daughter has heen Lidnapped or has fallen inte the hands of white slavers. othing was said about the mafter until Salurday, when the father ap- pealed to The Bulletin to give publicity {0 the case in the hope that Lis daungh ter might be located. Mr. Boushey speaks very little Bnglish, but was able to supply a clear story of the matter, which was supplemented by a cousin of the girl Laura_Boushey, Who passed her fif- teenth birthday Nov. 26, has been employed in a mill at Elmville, Last Tuesday morning at 6.20, taking her lunch, she left her home, came uptown and boarded the 6.36 car for Bimvil She arrived at the mill where she empioyed and worked until noon. At that time she received her pay for the week went Aut and since that | this season. | lodge of sorrow held by | 1arge attendance of members and their | pastoral questions will be' discussed by 8 1913 time ot & traco of her has been qu:;' ithough her people have sent fo_all Thelr rélatives In New England. The girl left her lunch box at the mill and gave no indication that she did not. intend to return. er father describes her as being Zbout § feet 2 inches in height, stock- ily bullt, her weignt being about 133 ounds. * She has dark hair and is of ark complexfon. An identifying mark is a noticeable scar on her left wrist, Yaes ot aninjury she recelved as & When she left home she was wearing a dark blue dress, black shoes an stockings, a fong gray coat with a Dblack velvet collar and a small shape black velvet hat. This was as she usually dressed when going to work. Questioned as to the girl's male friends, her father sald she had no one of that description in which she was especially interested. This ques- tion, however, brought to his mind the fact that a male member of a musical comedy show that was here a few daya ago had said something to Laura about getting her a place in the pony ballet and also one for a local girl, a friend of hers, but Laura did mot seem in- terested nor attracted by the propo- sition, although she told of it at home. Her father says that Laura has toward conditions have delayed its Hart. Merriam's Review of the Birrds oW [pun uopwongnd puw UORAAIOd never left home before. She was a good girl and obedient. Her going away so mysteriousiy, he is convinced, was against her will and he fears that evil has befallen her. The Bousheys came here from Man- chaug about ten months ago. PUTN. Henry Havens’ Case Continued—Con- gregational Ministers’ Union to Meet Exalted Ruler Addresses Elks’ at Thompson—Past Nathaniel Tufts Lodge of Sorrow. Henry Harrington was taken to a ‘Worcester hospital Saturday to under- g0 an operation for appendicitis. He had been iil since Thursday. Miss Josephine M. Clifford was lead- er of the Y. P..S. C. E. meeting at the Congregational church Sunday even- ing. M. M. Dwyer of Boston spent the week end at his home in this city State Policeman Robert Hurley of Sells' Gravel to State. Fred Cutler of East Putnam has sold to the state three acres of gravel bank. The gravel is wanted for repairing state roads in that section. John B. Barrows of Lowell visitor with friends in -Putnam Sunday. Thomas P. was a over Ward, who died suddenly at Danielson Friday evening, was for several years a resident of this city and at one time proprietor of the Elm street house, now the Cargill house. Theatrical Attractions Booked. Fine Feathers, Mutt and Jeff in Pan- ama, and Bought and Paid For are some of the big theatrical attractions that have been booked for Putnam ELKS’ LODGE OF SORROW. Past Exalted Ruler Nathaniel Tufts of Waltham the Speaker. There was an added degree of sol- emnity Sunday afternoon at the annual | Putnam lodgs of Elks in their rooms in the Bugbee building, for the sudden taking away of a brother member, Thomas P. Ward, at Danielson Friday evening, agaiu bore home the Teminder that life is flecting and uncertain. There was & friends, delegations being present from Danielson, Webster and other places within the jurisdiction of the local or- ganization, Impressiveness marked the servica throughout, The ritualistic procedure for a lodge of sorrow was conducted by the officers of the lodge. The musiz at the service was by an orchestra of local musicians and the male quartetie from Brown university at Providence, assisted by Mr. Harding, bass soloist, Brown university, Mr. McQuaid, pian- ist, and E. Walker, reader, Brown university. The address was by Na- thaniel Tufts, past exalted ruler of ths Waltham (Mass.) lodge of Elks The following is the necrology list | of the local Ic Stephen H. Cola | Charles H, Kelley, Worthy Gerrish, ! George Farley, Frank Sewall, Dr. H N, Hammond, William H. Thomas, | Donohue, Alfred J. Huber D. Card ld. F. 2 Howarth, Israel Tames Wilson, Mulville, H Healey, Thomas J Isennett Young, Burton 1. Leav- itt, James J. Lynch, Thomas P. Ward The names of all of the members wha have passed beyond, excepting that of vard, whose name will be added, on the memorial window of glass put in the hall a few month Hamilton S. Conant is to be present at a meeting of Sunday school teach- | ers to be held with Mrs. W. R. Barber | tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoor | Mrs. Grace Nikoloff is to have tha | members of the King's Daughters at her home for a meeting Wednesday | rnoon The first of the foreign monay orders remembrances from residents here to Joved ones abroad—are on the way ta | make glad the Christmas so near at hand | Elks to Attend Funeral. i Putnam lodge of will be repre- | sented at the funeral of Thomas P. Ward of Danielson by its officers and a delegation of members. Planning Watch Night Services. Annual church day exercises ar be held at the Congregationa this year on New Year's eve. Th vice ‘will be continued so that present may watch the old vear and the new year in. Case Continued. Henry Havens, 24, Who has been em- ploved at a local hotel, was presented | in the ci . charged with a minor offer urday morning. His case was continued and he Jeft on the first train for his home in Boston Putnam people having camps and ! cottages at Alexanders lake escaped | damage to their property in the visita- tion made by burglars Friday night. | Superior Teams. Indications are that the teams ot | Putnam High school and Killingly High school will prove the superior | teams in the contest for the champion- | ship of the Quinebaug Valley league and fast games may be expected when these teams meet. Will Meet at Thompson. A meeting of the Windham Union of [ Congregational Ministers is to be held tomorrow (Tuesday) with Rev. J. K. Moore of Thompson. At the morning session, commencing at 11 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Moore will read a paper on The Modern Expression of Old-Fashioned Bvangelism. At the afternoon sessioa there s to’ be a book review by Rev W. J, Reynolds of Bkonk, and varlous the members, Congregational Missionary Officers. _The following is the lst of office of the Woman's Missionary society of the Putnam Congregational church for the ensuing year: President .Mrs. I. D. Sargent; vice president, Mrs. C. T Brown; secretary, Mrs. W, R. Barber; treasurer, Mrs. §. K, Spalding; pro- ramme committee, Mrs. . J, Daniels, Mrs, O, B, Child, Mrs. B, Clarke, barrel_committee, Mrs. Walter Rich, Mrs. W, H. Longden, Mrs. H. Pease, Mrs. Frank D. Thayer; solicitor fo* Life and Light, Miss Alice Morse. Election of Woodstock Grange. The follewing are the newly elected oficers of Woodstock grange: Master, John H. Healey: overseer, Adelbert Peckham; lecturer, Mrs. Jesse Marsh: steward, Fred Armstrong; assistant abroad would appreciate E. B secretar: epe Minnia Hicks lady rrett; Bwa assista I’s ennette; bu it— for 85 cenis a boxi the biggest-looking, longest-lasting gift you can find! Send it to young or old, sweetheart or friends—alone or “for good measure.” ~ The great popularity of the clean, pure, heaithful WRIGLEY'S that are not even real chewing gum so they resemble genuine Wrigley’s. The better class of stores will not try to fool you with these imitations. They will be offered to you principally by street fakirs, peddlers and the candy departments of some 5 and 10 cent stores. These rank imitations cost dealers one cent a package or even less and are sold to careless people for almost any price. If you want Wrigley’s look before you y. Get what you now sell clean, pure, healthful WRIGLEY'S Christmas - CAUTION! is causing unscrupulous persons to wrap rank imitations 7 - Be SURE e;j e 1#t’s WRIGLEY’S =575/ weve puerazg o X oy /1/{’( SENSeRER \\\w% wf A 0 are continually writ- ing Uy that they have been deceived by imitations which urchased thinking they ‘were S, Miss Maude rt Heale Miss wa Vi omona, Nell ddy; member of executiy rnest Hibbard: men committee, C. H. P insur " NOANK Death of Alanson Thompson Follows a Shock—Good Prices Being Paid for Fish. Alanson Thompson of Sylvan street mmittee, r . Trask; | people that the improvement is badly | 1am; gats- | heeded | POQUONOC Ceres, Mis Minor Menti e Mrs, Anr R i W v Baptist Church Elects Officers—Talk of ie Jennette: | in the village for the pa R Fire Company. Miss Mabel | has returned to Queens e € e, | " Misses Irene and Mary Stahler At the recent election of officers of returned to their home in New Londoa ! the Poqonoc Bridge Baptist church the after a stay of several days in the vil- | weré' chiosent’ Clerk, ‘Danfel "The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Morga treasurer, Cypus Avery: Bertrice Rathbun, who is il with pneu- | financial secretary, Miss Agnes Bur- a, is improving. |rows; trustees, Adrien Hewitt, ¥ Mr.and Mrs. Eugene Smith have re- | oyt poyme“roq parke; soliciting turned to Norwich after Visiting rela- 55 A B s, M tives here. | , Miss Agnes Burrows, Miss Miss Fannie Chap- commilte Augusta Kingsley, | | { mor | | | Mrs. F. 2 and son Frederick of v iattotes Nomvtoht ond-vioiity B ail, C. B. Palmer. 3 Mie B e s cotuned to An- | There is & little agitation in the vil. lage regarding the formation of a fire dled at his home Friday night after a1 | sonia after visiting on Prospect Hill, | l4Ee re jiheltEEtion. of & 0% fliness of a little over a week following | Capt. P. Avery Wileox of Fisher's | {FCH i the a shock Thompson was a native | Island has been visiting his mother, | Vi<, Gependent on bucket brigades of Long Island, but had made his home | Mrs- Rachel Wilcox, of * treet. | case of fire. As there is considerable . llage for many years. For | Scouts it Mason's lsland. improvement in many ways in Poquon- in this village for ma T iling | . The Boy Scouts of the vill oc, it is thought by the up-to-date several years has been in failing | tenged by Scoutmaster G residents that this step would better be healtl sides his wife, he leaves a{ made a hike to the next one. daushter, Miss T Thompson, and | day. Arriving there, the bo; Mrs. Mary Bourge and Miss Lillian two sons, Agustus Thompson Lev- | an outdoor dinner cooked ¥ own |Niles spent Saturday with friends in crett Thompson, all of Noan particular way, and after field | Norwich. A | returned home pleased with the | 7 Peter Anderson has returned to Ni< Repairing Fire Damage. Workmen | pairs and al are enga teration after a visit with friends here. excursion. Mildred Morgan has returned Mrs. Howard Palmer of Myst been visiting her mother, Mrs, Thomas MacGowan, of Terrace street antic Miss from a visit with friends in New Lon- don aking has house on M. Hill Pearl street owned I | This was badly burned during the re- | Frank Fowler has returned after a| The property of Charles Holton on cent royed able of | visit to, New York friends. | the Poquonoe road. on which a beauti- Dr. H. 4 near by. The gar-| Mrs, John Kelly of High street has | fy] new bungalow has recently been S5 OFT Which was also dam- | been visiting her #on, Frank Lamphere, | built, 18 being graded and will be made B s Taing roparda; ‘ bompliz bt ot i e BT Spats of the vilage: inging Good Prices. —_———— Mis. W. P. Jones has been visitin Esel Brioaiia, 2 | Other Reasons. in New York, The fishermen week in this bringing_good es. t from $8 to $15 a b: prese Widening of Channel Necessary. It is expected that cently presented to Congre: London o channel between this han of New widening of village and M attention. M chart of the proposed cha onvinced price: 1 Ir river nnel ¢ ony ave had a prosperous ¥ the Mahan h with the it and tion ski Miss Alice Prentice, who is in Groton a time, has been visiting at her here. a Prohibitionist at that is what Washington Her- but Kes | for Kinds of fish | Mr. Hobson is atfish are at|We don’t know t el his speeches 50 dry. ald. home petition “What do you mean comtng in man Ma- | here with that tire all cut to ribbons for the | shouted the enraged owner of the 60 I ran it ov horsepower racing car ! 2 3 X vie : 3 2a trembling | the New and Effective Remedy and will receive | a millc bottle, sir.” said the trembling | (e, NeW, AN%clatica, "Gout and Nevs 1 secured a | chauffeur. milk bottle, eh? Seems | Hheum UROGEN—the Urle Acid Solvent. Send for free booklet. Order through your druggist. Price 50 cents and $1. to me you could see a thing as big as “The boy had it hid under his —Philadelphia Ledger. | | line of the | 4 has hunmw that’ with local MADEIRA, SPAIN, ALGERIA, GREECE, the HOLY DR A, S YT, INDIA ‘and CEYLON. R By the S.S. CLEVELAND G%%9) Leave NEW YORK, JAN. 15, 1914 COST includes shore excursions and all necessary expenses. Excellent aceommadations also available on this cruise for passage to MADEIRA, SPAIN, ALGIERS, ITALY and EGYPT only, cost of shore excursions included. Write for booklet containing full information HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 41.45 Broadway, New York, or Local Agents