Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1913, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What ls Going On Tonight. -+ ty Chapter, Nv. 8, R. A. M., Ma. Jontc 1, 3 Regular Drilly Co. L, First G N G, Armory. Obwebetuck Ledge, ~o. 16, 1. 0. O. F: 120, As B. .., 867 Main Street. Wiilimahtic Ledge, No 796 Main Street. Teiephone Building Open to Public 2-3 and -8 B m. Willimantle Clerks' Protective Asso- ciation, 672 Main Street ICE HARVESTING SAPE. State Board of Health Can Find Noth- ing Unsanitary About Cutting at the Pumping Station, With Proper Pre- cautions, County Health Officer George E. Wiaman hag submittéd to the mayor amd council a statement in regard to 1he petition filed with him some weeks ago against the harvesting of ice at the pumping station, Mr. Hinman states that he has given in- the legal and sanitary questions volved careful conslderation and inv tigation and that, in his opinion, to act as the petitions requested he should find (1) That (he use of the land near the reservoir, and the buildings erect- ed thereon, for the storage and distri- bution of ice, is a svurce of pellution 0 the water in said reservoir or the water or ice is liable to poliu- tion thereby. (2) That the catting and harvesting of ice on said reservoir is a source of pollution to the water stored in said reservoir, or said water or _ice is lable to poilution thereby. Mr. Hinman sent a statement of the facts to the state board of health. who were familiar with the general situa- tion of the water supply plant from " Celds Cuuse Headnche and Grip. Laxative Broms Quinine Tablets re- move cause. There is only one “Bromo Quinind It bas signatire of E. W. <~ OVE on box #5c. I _bave removed my business from 13 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, where | will pay the highest market prices for Cattle, Pouitry, Veal, ete. Send postal card. Telephone con- mection. HYMAN CHASEN, Willimantie, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Flmore & Shepard Funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St Willimantic lady Assistant Tel. connection Aato Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or 'phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telsphone Lady Assistant DR F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting -l_l Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strest, - - Willimantic Telephone PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E, BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windhama County Savings Bank Bidg. Danielson, Conn. mantic, Danielso previous inspections, asking them If | requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church. Rey. T. ¥: Bannon officiated. Burial was fn St. Joseph’'s cemetery. The bearers were William Grady,James - | Carey, Patrick Connell and John J. Jennings. ‘Sophia Nichols. The funeral of Sophia, daughter of t Mrs. Susan Nichols, of Hampton, was held at the house at 1 o'clock Wed- nesday, followed by exercises in the Howard Valley church at 2 o'clock. the use of the land and buildings for| ¥he siorage and distribution of ice would be a source of pollution to the water, or if the water or ice was lia ble to pellution therefrom, and if ths cutting and harvesting of ice on the reservoir might have that effect. The answer of the board was that ice had been harvested from reservoirs a number of places in the state with- out injurious effects, and that the dan- ger of additional contamination to your and outweigh the water supply from harvesting storage of ice will not economic advantages to be gained. The board further stated that humas pollution was most to be feared such pollution. the petition. His communication necludes: cated in the opinion of the state board, unless str the ice, will ju for this ify action in to embody the state board. in hary be taken to pr from human contamination compatent person to face of the lc ing land, and particularly from rom the a nged as not to flow directly the reservoir, but be filtered througi: the soll before reaching the reservoir NEW TELEPHONE BUILDING To Be Thrown Open for Public Inspec- tion Today—2,000 Invited. company will be thrown open to public inspection today between the hours of 2 to announcement made by Manager A. L. Weatherhead on Wednesday. Mr. Weatherhead will be assis District Commercial Manager R. H. Gray, District Plant Chief M. i lard 'and District Traffic Chief C. Dow of Norwich. Although 2,500 invitations have been sent to subscribers and residents this exchange, any member of publ; will be welcomed during hours stated. Peddled Without a License. Henry Rittenberg and Samuel San- ders, both transients, were arrested Wednesday morning for peddling with out a license. As they were unable (o furnish bonds, and asked for the ac- commodation, court was held at 2 p. m. before Judge Shea. Both pleaded guilty and paid fines and cosis amounting to $10.60 apiece. ths the Attended Shriners’ Mesting. James P. Mustard, George E. Hin- man, John lson, Harry Standish and H. W. Simonds went to Hartford Wednesday to attend a gathering of members of the Mystic Shrine, OBITUARY. Mrs. Henry P. West. Harrlet O. widow of Henry P. Weat, died suddenly at the age of 76 at her home in North Coventry Tuesday night. Heart disease w: the use of death.” She leaves a son, Walter H. West, of Burnside, and a daughtes, Mrs. E. J. Andrews, of New York city FUNERALS. Peter Quirk. The funeral of Peter Quirk, who died suddenly Monday, was held at 8.3 ‘Wednesday morning from a local un- ect1TuThS dertaking establishment, followed by Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Warm Blankets SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS Beacon Blankets Beacon Blankets, in white and grey, $2.00 end $2.50 pair. Beacon Blankets, exira large size, in wrhite, y and tan, with colored bor- ders, $3.08 and $3.50 pair, Beacon Blankeis of 2 better quality, part woel, very fine and soft, in wh Erey and tan, $3.9% and $4.50 pair, Cotton Blankets Cotton Blanket white with | colored borde Cotton Blankets, 55x76, in all white, grey or tan, pai Cotton Blankets, 64x76, in white o grey, $1.00 pair Cotton Blankets, 66x76, fn all whit or grey, with colored borders, $1 pair. Fine Wool Blankets Cailfornia Wool Blankets, white with pink, blue or yellow borders, and three inch satin binding to match, $5.00 pair California Wool Elankets, best quality, plain or fancy borders, suitable for holiday gifts, $6.00, $7.50 and $10.00 pair. Other Blankets Suitable for Holiday Gifts ‘Wool Plaid Blankets in tan or grey, $3.55 palr, Jacquard Comforters, fast colors and non-shrinking, in a variety of styles and colorings, $3.75 and $4.50 each. Indian Blankets, suitable for couch covers, dens or dormitories, $4.50 each. Auto or Steamer Rugs, all wool, in Scotch plaid effect, suitable for couch robes or carriages, $5.00 and $6.50 each. Down Puffs, sanitary filled, $6.00 and $7.50. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Capital $100,000. prove profitabl Surpius and Proiits $160,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in acceunting, prempiness and liberality in dealing, and a own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall reciprocally permanent, pleasant and THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK , courteous service, in administering its Mr. Hinman states that the results of his own investigation coincide with the report, and that sufficient evidence is not at present on hand to support it is obvious, however, that, as indi- precautions are taken in the harvesting, storing and loading of there may be results which the future, and on 1 deem it proper to ad- dress this communication 'to you and therein the suggestions o! Supplementing thosa | suggestions, permit me to advise that sting the ice strict precautions rve the water and ice and sea that it be made the sole duty of some see that these precautions are observed; that, as sug- gested by Dr. Townsend, the top sur- be Planed in storing and the planings removed from prox- imity to the water, and that the drain- age from the icehouses and surround- the space of ground on which ice is loaded houses upon wagons, be so into 5and 7 to 9 p. m., according to an | M Burial was in the South cemetery, Hampton. The bearers were Fred Burnbam, Lester Burnham, Frank . | Congdon 'and Lloya Harvey. Under- in | taker J. M. Shepard was in charge. these cases, and the strictest sanitary provisions should be taken to prevent Henri Vaillant. The funeral of Henri, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Henrf Vaillant of 49 Main street, who died . Wednesday morning of infantle troublel was held at 2 o'clock ‘the same afternoon. Bur- ial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, Arthur Martin. Arthur, the 15 months old son of Mr. , i and Mrs. Ernest Martin of Arnold’s lane, died at noon Wednesday from bronchitis. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Martin sympathize with them in their affliction. PRISON FOR FRANKEL. Crook Who Took the Name of Willi- mantic Man Gets Long Term from Hartford Court. In the superior court at Hartford on Wednesday Herbert Frankel, who is down In this state under the alias of A. N. Vaughn and in other states un- der various other aliases, was found guilty on three counts by the jury aft- er 15 minutes deliberation, and was sentenced to prison by Judge Wil- liams for from four to fivé years for forgery, three years for obtaining mon- ey under false pretences and three vears for obtaining money on a forged check. The total sentence furnishes a minimum of four years and a maxi- mum of eleven. Frankel deposited in a New Britain bank a check for $350 drawn on an Amsterdam, N. Y., bank, and checked against it, buying goods with the checks. When the check was sent to The new office building of the| Amsterdam for collection it was founa Southern New England Telephone | to be no god. Throughout his trial the prisoner has steadfastly refused to ut- tera word, although State Attorney H. Alcorn appealed to the court to force him to do so. Judge Williams said he knew of no way to do this. The identity of the man as Frankel was es- tablished by a New York detective who saw him sentenced in that state on the charge of forgery. The defense offered was that he is insane. A motion for stay of execution of sentence and the appointment of a lunacy commission was overruled by the court Wednesday. WINDHAM 60, PUTNAM 8, Visiting Basketball Team Swamped by Fast Play. Wednesday afternoon at the local Y. M. C. A. the Windham High school ketball team defeated the boys from the Putnam High by a score of 60 to 8 The visitors, though a good team, were entirely ontclassed, ~the fine fine teamwork and short, accurate passes of the locals giving them the opportunity to score almost at will. The lineup of the Windham High team was: Crane, rf: Kelley, Reil )f.; Chappell, c.; Brown, Wallen, rg.; R. Gates, lg (cept. Brief Mention. Frank A. Bradway spent Wednesday in Frankiin. Rey. C. L. Adams s in New Haven for a few days. Miss Blanche Mareil fs in Springs for a visit. W. J. Warner of Gilead spent Wed- nesday in this city, John H. Morrison has moved from Oak street to a tenement on Park street. The Providence train due in this efty at 8.55 was one hour and twenty min- utes late Wednesday. The C. V. train due in this city at 10.20 a. m. was one hour and forty minutes late Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Field, who has been very ill at her home on Main street, is much improved and is able to be about. G. V. Smith of West Willington re- turned Wednesday from a business trip to New Haven and New York. Stafford Personals. James Lawler of Boson was in this city Wednesday. Lawrence C: | Ma ‘Wednesday Benjamin Watrous spent Wednesday in Stafford Springs. Charled Perkins of Yantic was a lo- cal visitor Wednesday. Herman mmons left for a stay in New York Dr. G. W. May of South Manches- ter was in this city Wednesday Patrick Keenan of West Main 2 ent -Wednesday with friends in ford. | Mr. and Mrs. | Bast Hampton | few days. was in Springfield, ‘Wednesday Charles Robinson of are in this city andish left here Wednesday on the afternoon express for a short stay In- Hartford. | ‘Har | | | Mrs Harry Lar ] ins returned to Nor wich Wednesd: after a short this city with relatives. Mrs. E. O. Smith, who hs s been the YOU'RE CONSTIPATED, BILIOUS!—CASCARETS. Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Gas Bad Breath, Mean Liver and Bowels Need Cleaning. Get a 10-cent box now. No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserabie and uncomfort- able you are from constipation, indi- gestion, Dbiliousness and sluggish bowels—you always get the desired results with Cascarets. Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets tonight; put an end to the headache, bilousness, dizziness, nerv- ousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, happi- ness and a clear head for months, No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then. All druggists sell Cascarets. Don’t forget the children—their little insides need a gentle cleansing, too. Dr, Hobson's Ointment Heals Itchy Eczema. The coastantly itching, burning sen- sation and other disagreeable forms of eczema, tetler, salt rheum and skin eruptions promptly cured by Dr. Hob- son’s Eczema Ointment. George W. Fitch of Mendota, IlL, says: “I pur- chased a box of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Have had eczema ever since the Civil war, have been treated by many doctors, none have given the benefit that one box of Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment has” Every suf- ferer should try it. We're so positive it will help you we guarantee it or money refunded. At all druggists or by mail 50e. Pfeiffer Chemical Co, FPhiladelphia and St. Louis nand Put for a| visit in | sEEmeaEEEsEESEREAE guest of friends in New Haven for the past week.mretumad ‘Wednesday: L2 y Rev. William F. Rowley left for Nor- wich Wednesday to address a Bible elass of young women st the Central Baptist church. Mrs, William King and Mrs. Bénja- min Calnen return to New York to- day, after spending ¢ montk here at Mrs. King's former hume. Local people who went to Hartford Wednesday included Mrs. Séth Billings, Mrs. H. A. Bugbee, Mrs. C. C. Edgar- ton, Miss F. Healey, Mrs. Charles Lar- Mrs. L. E. Fuller To Visit W: C. T. U. —Christmas Sale of St. Alban’s Parish—Missing Laura Boushey May Be In Providence—Employers May Not Accept New Act.: Deputy Judge J. N. Tucker presid- ed at the session of the town court ‘Wednesday mornfng. Two Intoxica- tion cases were disposed of, neither prisoner going to jail. X} Knight-Law. Miss Anna Law of East Killingly and Edwin Knight of Portchester, formerly of Ballouville, were married at Bast Killingly this week. Moses Bessette painfully injured his foot when it was pierced by a nail that rabee, Miss Ruth Larrabee, A. H. Tur- ner, Mrs. G. K. Nason, Miss L., Buck, Mrs. Charles Gates, Miss Helen Gates. Mre, R, C. White, Mrs. Charles Healey, Mrs. Hollis Lyman, Mrs. A. E. Sum- mers, W. A. King and James P. Mus- tard, Additional Willimantio News on Page Three.) JEWETT CITY. Officers Elected by Baptist Y. P. S. C. E—Methodist Men's Club Holds Annual Meeting—Fifteen Degrees Above Zero Wednesday Morning. The officers elected Monday evening by the Baptist Y. P. 8. C. E, to serve for the ensuing vear are: President, Lemuel Green; vice president, Charles F, Gardner; secretary, Mrs, C. F. Gard- ner; corresponding = secretary, Miss Alide A, Brown; treasurer, Erme My ott; lookout committee, Arthur Frink, F. Gardner, Miss Mabel Mc- : helpers, Francis Brown, Miss Alice Gilbert, Thomas Gray;. prayer meeting committee, Miss Alice A. Brown, Charles I, Babcock; helpers, Miss Ila Brown, Royal Babcock, Earl Gray: missionary and temperance com- mittee, Rev. Allan Spidell, Charles T. Armstrong, Mrs, Charles F. Arm- strong; helpers, Miss Rosa and Calvin ‘Wilcox; information and good liter- ature committee, Miss Emma Gardner, Miss Ruth Gray, Erme Myott; helpers, Miss Esther Gray, Richmond P. Gard- ner; music committee, C. F. Gardner, Miss Alice McBroome, Ernest Saun- ders; helpers, George and Louise Da- vis; social committee, George M. Clarke, Mrs. G. H. Prior, Miss Evelyn Gardner; helpers, Miss Georgine Camp- bell, Tyler Gilbert, Adelbert Babcock. The committee of arrangements for the annual ball of the A. A. Young Hose and Ladder Co. No. 1 are. Dennis Sullivan, Frank MecCarthy, John F. Hennon, Pearle Morgan, John F. Sul- livan, Methodist Men’s Club Officials. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Men’s club of the Meth- odist church held Meonday evening proved especially enjoyable. The offi- cers elected were: President, A, C. Bur- dick; vice president, James McClug- gage: secretary, Earle Howe: assist- ant secretary, John Davis; treasurer, Clarence Jeffers; librarian, Paul Car- penter; teacher, Rev. Samuel Thatch- er; assistant teacher, James McClug- gage. During the evening there were Interesting short speeches by A. C. Burd James McCluggage and W. R. Burdick. The company was further entertained h songs . by. Clarence Jeffers, Fred Smith, William Robert- son and Peter McArthur. Refresh- ments were served by Fred Smith assisted by Miss Annie Robertson and Mrs. Peter McArthur and Miss Ger- trade McLaughlin. The annual meeting of Dorcas cir- cle of The King’s Daughters was held at the home of Mrs. Frank 1 Ray on Sotyh Main street Tuesday evening. The following officers were elected: Leader, Mre. W. R. Burdick; vice lead- er, Miss Adelaide Burdick; secretary, Miss S. K. Adams; treasurer, Miss Lu- cile Stetson, 15 Degrees Wednesday Morning. According to Charles R, Butts, watchman at the Aspinook, the mer- cury registered 15 above at 1 o’clock Wednesday morning. This is the cold- ot. A thick haze after that hour raised the temperature so that at sun- rise it stood at 2é. Woodmen’s Official Board. The recently elected officers of Nut- meg camp, No. 8,977, Modern Wood- men of America, are: V. C. Joseph H. Stafford; adviser, John W, Blake; clerk, William R. rdick; ~banker, Lloyd @. Buckingham; escort, Dennis J. Griffin; inside watchman, Lewis A. Gill; watciman, Eugene J. Carroll; trustee for three years, David J. Turn- bull; trustee for two years, Eugene J. Carroll: trustee for one vear, J. W. Blak These officers wiil be installed Jan. 5, Popular Movies, A large audience at the Finn Opera house Tuesday evening was delighted with realistic two-part reel of the Law and the Outlaw, The Keyhole Love Affair, The Necktie and the his- torical slide: STONINGTON Important Road Improvements—Wat- son-Anderson Marriage—B. Y. P. U. Election—No Welcome for Tramps. , just northeast of the n At Cedar ledg: borougn, 1 the state road betwe terly and Stonington, tons of rock have already been excavated from tha ledge at the Brightman place, and the work of carting it a to the stons crusher, which is located at the casino, is being done daily. This dimmense | amount of rock that is being blasted from the various ledges about here is to be used on the road which is to be macadamized. The bad ecurves will soon be out of existence and they have | been a dread to automobile drivers go- ing to and from Boston and New York and as this road is the main line be- tween these points the improvement will be greatly appreclated. At Oxo- cossett creek a large dam is being con- structed to keep back the water from the meadows where the work of wid- ening of the road at that point is nec- essary. It is probable that by the lat- ter part of January the road will be finished. The rebuilding of the stone fences and the changing of the South- | ern New England Telephone company’s | wires ras begun. Men are already en- gaged at Wequetequock. Watson-Anderson. Mrs, Louisa A. Andrews and Herman | A. Watson of Hopkinton, R. I, were { united in marriage at the probate office in Stonington by Judge Elias B. Hinckley Monday, Dec. 8. Miss Ruth Babcock has returned to Worcester, Mrs. 8. T. Stanton. Officers of B. Y. P. U, At the_ semi-annual meeting of the Baptist Young People’s society held this week the following officers were elected: President, Ralph Koelb; vica president, Charles S, Ryon, 2d; secre. tary, Miss Susie Kelley; treasurer, Maurice Crandall:. planist, Miss BEd- wina Ryon. A social hour with refresh- ments followed the business meeting. Going to Chicago. Mrs. F. B. Noyes left town Wednes - day for New York and from there will &0 10 Chicago to spend the winter. Frederick Spencer and family have moved from Steniugton to Willow street, Mystic. John Stanton New York. Tramps who invadp Stonington are not permitted to loiter here. Signs are posied every winter, and when the warning is not heeded, as was the casa Monday, two were brought before the court and are now serving time at tha jail at New London, a sentence of 30 days being imposed on each. Wednesday a drop in temperature was quite noticeable here, the ponds being skimmed over with ice. Paimer is visiting in having been the guest of | he stepped on. George Bullard has been at Boston buying material for the plant of the International Cotton company at East Killingly., Mrs. Fuller to Visit W. C. T. U. Mrs. L. K. Fuller, County president of the W. C. T. U, is to be with the members of the local branch when they meet next Tuesday. Inspected Armory. Adjutant General Gorge B. Cole and Major B. B. McMahon of Hartford have been in Danielson to inspect the state armory relative to the repairs that are to be made upon it. Thomas Pepin has sold back to Jo- seph Farron the house he recently purchased from the latter on Mechanic street. At East Killingly the Whitestone mill is soon to begin running over time—until 9 o'clock nights. A new organization—the Danielson Athletic club, has been formed here and is to have quarters in Phoenix hall. John N. Lawrence of Providence was a visitor with friends in Danielson Wednesday. 1t is now expected that Danielson’s special lighting arrangement for the holiday season will have beén made ready for use Saturday evening. Killingly High school's basketball team is to play the Tourtelotte High school team at North Grosvenordale tomorrow (Friday) evening, this being the league game of the week. Mrs. W. H. Hamilton, who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks, re- mained in a eritical condition at her home on Mechanic' street Wednesday. Christmas Sale. At the home of Mrs. E. H. Keach, Broad street, there was a very succes ful Christmas sale under the auspices of the ladies of St. Alban’s church, Wednesday afternoon. Fire Losses Small. Unless the record is spoiled within the next three weeks, Chief A. P. Woodward's list of fires and lsoses therefrom will again be something for Danielson to be proud of, as has been the case for several years past, when the losses have been very, very small. Looms Waiting For Help. The completing of the six new hous- es on Water street will bring a_dozen new families to Danielson and give members of them employment in the Danielson cotton mill, where looms are waiting to be operated. Soliciting of funds and clothing for doing charitable work at Christmas time is to be taken up in Danielson week by persons and organiza- that regularly engage in this ty. Salvation army workers from town will also solicit here. May Be in Providence. Mrs. James Boushey went to Provi- dence, Wednesday to conduct a search next for her missing daughter, Laura, who, it is thought by members of the fam- ily, may be in that city, as she has had correspondence with a person there. S FUNERALS. George W. Bowers. At the church in East Killingly on ‘Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Alfred Barrett conducted funeral services for George W. Bowers, 56, who died in a hospital at Springfield, Sun- day. Mr. Bowers has been living in Chicopee Falls. He formerly lived in Attawaugan and other villages in Kill- ingly. Burial was in the East Killing- ly cemeter Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral ¢ ctor, Syltaine White. ral of Syltaine White, who y evening, was held from near Water street, Wedne g, with services at 8 o'clock The fune; died Sund: s hom at St. James’ church, Rev. M. J. Ginet being celebrant of the high mass of requiem. Burial was i t. James' cemetery, The bearers wer dette, Alfred Touchette, Lou Robarge and Jacob K Louis Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Ell Gau- John Lefevre. o'clock Wednesday morning a requiem mass was sung at St. James’ church at the services for John Le home on Franklin street. Rev. Peter Roux w brant of the ma Jo- s , Joseph Garrepy, Jo- Venoch, N Herbert, Menry cz and George Beausoliel were the s and burial was in St. James’ ry. Louis E. Kennedy was in > of the funeral arrangements. Will Not Accept New Act. Following the securing of greater knowledg to the provisions of the act providing for workmen’s compen- sation many of the employers of small numbers of persons in Danielson and vieinity are filling out or will fill out | blanks within the next fev , in- forming the proper state o that they will not accept the te the act. Interviews with a number of bus- | iness men establish the fact that there is quite a widespread opinion in favor of taking the chances that go with not accepting the provisions of the act, rather than the chances that go with acceptance. Officers Elected by the Grange—Board of Assessors in Session. There was a large attendance at the meeting of Colchester grange Tuesday evening. The following officers were elected for the ensuing vear: Master, Frank H. Browning; overseer, G. Miller; secretary, Carroll E. Staples, treasurer, Miss Belle L. Strong; stew- ard, Elmer E, Foote; assistant steward, Jay Pease; chaplain, James R. Dut- ton; lecturer, Mrs. Frank H. Brown- ing; Pomona. Miss Minnie Grey; Ceres, Miss Alice Mahoney; Flora, Miss Ethel Foote; gatekeeper, Charles Henry Strong; lady assistant, Miss Nettis Seyms, Minor Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Mulferd Brown of Sa- lem were guests of friends in town Tuesday. The board of assessors was in ses- sion at the selectmen’s room Wednes- day, P William Cone of Millington was 2 b visiter in town Tuesday. Miss Sylvina Norton of North West- ch was the guest of olchest f1ier as Tuesday. rk, Charles Ryan and in Norwich Pues- Thumas S. C James S. Case were Uay, makinggoe trip n Mr. Cases auto. William IL_ Button was visiting friends in Willimantic Tuesd: William ¥. Eiwood, baggs railroad, is confined t) ebanon avenue with a on the bran hLis Fcme on oy govere cold. A f Henry Koch left Tuesday for Ams- ton, where he has secured werk at ca; pentering. . 3reat Britain owns 160,000 miles of ocean cables and Germany sand miles, ten thou- Claytor | Edward Woeed Enters Vaudeville— Steere-Faris Wedding the 22nd— Principal Savery Resigns to Go to Hartford Scheols—A Pest of Tramps " Aitheugh Help Is Scarce. Y gt The body of Mrs, Isabelle Watt, who dled in Pomfret, was taken Wednesday to_Hamilton, Mass., for burial, - James Collins of Hartford was a visitor. with friends in Putnam Wed- nesday. Judge A, J. Bowen of Willimantic was in Putnam on a business trip Wednesday. Miss Madeline A. Peters of New London visited friends in' Putmam Wednesday. Rooters Accompanied Team. A number of Putnam High school students went to Willimantic with the ] basketball team Wednesday afternoon when Windham High was played. Mrs, J. S. Green underwent a sur- glcal operation at her home here Wed nesday afternoon, a doctor from Bos- ton being the operating surgeon. The operation was successful and late in the afternoon Mrs, Green was as well as could be expected. Supper - and sale at St Philip’s church, 5 to 8 p, m., this (Thursday) afterncon.—Adv. FUNERAL., Mrs. Marie Ouimette. Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Oui- mette were held at St, ry’s church Wednesday morning. Burial was in St_ Mary's cemetery. Rev, and Mrs. J. R. Stubbeft have been Spending a few days in Boston this week, Fine Stallion for S. D. Wicks. S. D, Wicks of Pomfret has bought a thoroughbred Percheron stallion from a stock farm in Winona, Ill. Mr. Wicks exhibits this breed of horses at the fall fairs in this section. Enters Vaudeville, Bdward Wood, who has ploved in a local store, contract for 20 weeks and has gone to Boston, Member of Eiks’ Lodge. Henry Clinton Atwood, who died at Danielson Tuesday, was a_member of Putnam lodge of Elks and the twen- ty-first member of the lodge to die. Damaged Company’s Tenement. At the request of Chief George M. Pilling of Danielson Captain John Murray arrested Frank Harney, em- ployed in the Nightingale mill, Tu day afternoon, Later Harney was taken to Danielson Chief Pilling on a charge of having done injury to a mill company’s tenement in that place. Steere-Faris Wedding Dec. 22, been em- has secured a in vaudeville Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Alden, 3 mounce the approaching mar- riage of their cousin, Miss Alice Marion Steere and Brownlee Becker Faris of Ellsworth, Kansas, on December 22, at 10 a. m. Miss 2 is the young- est daughter of te William ¥, Steere and Mrs. phine Steere of Woodstock sister of Mr A. Wetherell of the same place. is a graduate of Wood- demy, A. O, H. Officers. Putnam division, No. 1, A, O. H, has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Thomas P. Ryan; vice ident, James O'Brien; recording s ry, Lawrence Ryan; financial . William Mu . treasurer, James H. Rafferty. The officers a » installed at the next meetin Officers of L'Union St. Jean Baptiste. The following are the mewly elect- ed officers of L'Union St, Jean Bap- tiste d’Amerique: Spiritual director, Rev. Charles F. Bedard: president, Dr. Omer Larue; vice president, Elzear Potvin; secretary, George Potvin: ai sistant secretar: Alfred Robillard; treasurer, Joseph George Potvin; m apalme; ter of precepteur, ceremonies, Victor Auger; physician, Dr. Omer Larue; Inspectors, Dr. Omer Larue, Alfred Gaucher; auditors, F, X. St Onge, Joseph Guertin, WOODSTOCK POULTRY SHOW, Held Under Auspices of Grange—Wall Attended and Highly Successful, This vear's Agricultyral Tuesday und poultry show held in all at South Woodstock the auspices of Senexet grange was one of the most success- ful affairs of its kind. The entries were numerous and the show was about as extensive as the one at the Some fine the pens were by the large general fair in emi fowls wera shown and inspected with interest number that attended. The w_ oOpened at fessor W. F. 10 a, m. Pro- Kirkpatrick of the Con- fecticut Agricultnral college was the judge who awarded the premiums, At 12.30 a basket lunch was enjoyed, with coffee served by the grange. At the afternoon session, commenc- ing at 1.30 there was an interesting address by I W. Sanborn of Holden, Mass., who is a poultry expert and an advocate of the one-man poul- try farm id Principal Savery Resigns. who Ernest B. Savery, nam in September Israel Putnam grammar filed his resignation with school committee. It is that Principal Savery came to Put- ipal of the school, has the town understood has been offered a fine appointment ‘in the schools of Hartford and that he will probably teach in that city he school com- | mittee has not yet found a man to Lfill the vacancy that will be‘caused by | the going away of Mr More Money Needed for Sunday School Savery. | ] free, book on hors "Soflhls\;.l L-My;hjm‘ has done 1 g or SHAT Joints. 1 badly that I had the busiest time of the b at first that | would have to bave my 1 have ever t my stop hand taken off, but I got a Slgan's Lipiment and cured m At all Dealers. 25c., 50¢c. and $1.00 Send for Sloan’s instructive es, crease of one h would be increase co: that an With the col inence. rious surround creased number iand Many “of these ployed, but they prefer to of the throw Social Mr, and Mrs. bridge, Mass. Wednesday. M ago. C W Mrs. street this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fremont str Mr, Rhodes former resident the guest of lo Mrs, Helen W on in Worcester M Mrs, ewport, R. §, in_Putnam. street has been | Osgood Mrs. has Mr. and Mrs. dren guests of Mr. a recently Rufus | Methodist Lad I Well Patrol Housewives’ of Living. The Ladies’ A church held a | mas sale in evening. The rated with and with on sale at one on another, and tery table. All were prettily ckarge of the v Fulgence A street was in uncle. Henry the guest Brown of Rail Lacy There wives' league The Congregational church has voted to pursue the same plan for benevo. lences for the coming year used dur- {ing 1913, and to leave the question of the division of gifts to the church com- | mittee. Superintendent C. E. Child has made a strong plea for an in- duce the mgh offerings for the Sunday school. Charlotte Champlin entertained of Providence, son and Mrs. G. Adele Walker is . Miss S, Elizabeth Clarke of Uxbridge, Sprague different colored | g00a crowd being present of Mr, Is a mevement | among local women to form a House- undred per:cent, in the All recelved under such uld be profitably em- ployed in Sunday school work. Mill Men Tramp Rather Than Work. ming of cold weather the tramp pest again comes into prom- Information comes from va- ing towns of an in- of requests for food lodging by knights of the road. men are cotton miil operatives when they choose to be em- notwithstanding the fact that mills hereabouts are short of help loaf and be broke and to beg for hospitality at the expense communities on which they themselves. and Personal, Lewis Taplin of Cam- were guests of Mrs, of Bradley street r. and Mrs. Taplin were residents of this city forty-one years Miss Hthel Rowe.of Pawtucket, R. I, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Waterman, Wheaton of Prospect the Tuesday club H, C. Meinken enter- tained the Literary club at their home eet this week. 1 i VTN of this city, has been cal friends this week. rilley, Miss Mary John- Harold Gilpatric were Tonday. visiting in after spending a week of Bim entertaining Miss Ellen of Hartford. Whittier of Worcester een visiting Mrs. E. M. Wheaton. Arthur Root and chil- Mass., have been nd Mrs. S. M. Wheelock : BALTIC. ies’ Ald Society Holds nized Sale—Talk of League to Reduce Cost Aid society of the M. E. very successful Christ- hall Tuesday hall was prettily deco- buntiné; Cake and coffee were table, home-made foods d there was also a mys- were well patronized, « The tables decorated and were in rarious committees, Attended Funeral. Gareau of Railroan North Grosvenordai~ Weiinesday attending the funeral of his of South Coventry was and Mrs. James 1} road street Wednesday Housewives' League Proposed. under wa to discuss plans to re- cost of living. | est skin remedies is combined with a highly-prized germ destrover. It is a scientific cream of extraordinary value in caring for the skin. SULPHOLAC acts promptly on eczema, acne, pimples, blackheads and unhealthy skin conditions. It is wonderfully penetrating and removes waste matter, impurities and un- healthy tissue that hamper the health of the skin, The pores are not dis- Sulpholae .. In SULPHOLAC, one of the great-,tended by this treatment. .Gives the skin auty and comfort SULPHO- LAC is a highly refined product and makes the ski smooth. improvement stubborn cases successful. n attractive, clear and Its use will show marked in a week. Even for this treatment i{s most Ask your druggist for SULPHOLAC. 60c for a good-sized jar, with direc- tions. & Co., For fres Ine, 1 e sample write Hudson 49 and 151 West 36th Street New York. TIME IT! IN FIVE MINUTES YOUR UPSET STOMACH WILL FEEL FINE. |* You don’t want a slow remedy when naster | Your stomach is bad—or an uncertain one—or a harmful one—your stomach is too valuable; you mustn’t injure it {with drastic drugs. Pape’s Diapepsin is 4speed in giving relief. it's harmless- ness :it's certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs, It's millions of cures in dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach noted for its | over. END INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, BAS, -PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN Keep this perfect stemach docter in your home—keep it handy- fifty-cent case get a lurgs from any drug store, and then if anyone sheuld eat Soms- thing which doesn’t agree with them; i what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes head- ache, digziness and nausea; eructations of acid and undigested food—remember as soon as Pape’'s Diapepsin eomes in contact with the stomach, all such dis- truss vanishes. indigestion, | tainty an dease | worst stomach IUs prompiness, cer- in avercoming the digorders is a reveis- ' frouble bas made it famous the world |tion to thase who [y it