Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 27, 1913, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC VOTES BOND ISSUE. Special Town Meeting Authorizes $150,000 for Schoe! Purposes. There was a special meeting of the town o6f Windham hneld in the town building at § o'clock Friday evening to take action on the issuance of bonds to meet the expense of the Natchaug 1-clwox and the new high school build- ngs. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton called | the meeting to order and S. A. Peck- han was chosen moderator.. On mo- tion of Thomas J. Keiley, resolutions authorizing the issuance. of bonds for the above purposes to the amount of $150,000 and numbered from 1 fo 150, dated Jan. 1, 1914, and payable Jan. 1, 1944, with interest at the rate of 4 1-2 per cent, payable semi-annually. The bonds were issued under section 19831 of the general statutes, according 10 am opinion of the attorney general, and the issue was made because an error in the passage of a special act by the last general assembly vitlated that act and the town could not issue bonds under it To Address Spiritualists. The First Spiritualist society will hold their services Sunday at the Woman’s club hall, the hours being at 11 o'clock in the morning and at 7.30 in the evening. The speaker at both services wili be Mrs. C. Fannie Allyn of Stoneham, Mass. Cyclers to Provide Highest Mu: The Thread City Cyclers, in line with their efforts in past years to add their share to the really good entertainments which Willimantic people are privileg- Grade od to attend, have made arrangements | his wife had been for a comcert by 12 artists from the Boston Symphony orchestra conducted | Constable Avery and brought to Willl- L Ll L L] by Marquarre. The committee in charge is composed of Harry Cotter, C C. Helmold, Dwight Jordan, Roy Loci- ‘wood, Paul Estey and Sam Lyman. WEDDING. Verna L. Green and Samuel F. Wat- rous, both of Willimantic, were united in marriage Christmas day by Rev. William ¥, Rowley. The ceremony was performed at 10.30 iu the forenoon. They will reside at 78 Watrous street. FUNERALS. Mrs, Rose M. Clark. Mrs. Rose McNulty Clark, 58, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Barrett, in Montreal, Dec. 22. Funeral nesday and the body was then sent by train to this city, arriving on Christ- mas day. and burial was in the family lot in St. Joseph’s cemetery. There survive the deceased four sons and two daughters, James of New London, Pat- rick and Thomas of Montreal, John of Montana and Mrs. John Barrett and Mrs. McCudden of Montreal. George *B. Green. The funeral of George B, Green was held Friday afternoon in South Cov- entry at 2 o'ciock. Rev. Walter I Haton of the Congregational church in that place officiated. Burial was in the Nathan Hale cemetery. An Orderly Holiday. Christmas passed by without much of any indulgence in the wrong kind of good cheer, if the records of the local police court are any indication. One man was arrested for drunkenness and breach of the peace on that day, but he came from out of town. He went over to South Windham and cre- ated a disturbance at the house where invited to share a Christmas dinner and was arrested by Capitai $190,000. Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptuess and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permeanent, pleasant and own affairs, profitable. THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Surpius and Protiis $160,000 Established 1832 services were held in Montreal Wed- | Wllllmantlc, Danielson anc ‘Pfi In the pollcs court Friday fine and costs amounted One other man received a 1 mantic. | morning hi to $14.85. Christmas Opera at Loomor s. The Broadway Opera company pre- | sented The Chimes of Normandy in tabloid form at the Loomer opera house Friday evening, with motion pic- tures between the acts. 8. W. V. A. Meeting. There will be an important special meeting of the Spanish War Veterans’ association at the armory Sunday, Dec. 28, 1912, at 2 p. m. Every veteran.is urged to attend.—adv. THREAD COMPANY DECLINES. Will Not Come in Under New Compen- ion Act. "o Sdon town Friday. w. B, Inem ‘was a New London wn 1s in Worcester lar ‘ we'?” Miss Ann OLouflI.lin of Hartford is at home for two weeks' vacation. Attorney G. E. Hinman is entertain- ing his perents for the week end. Miss Margaret Moran is spending a few days in Boston with relatives. Charles Hall returned to Waterbury Friday after a few days visit with his parents 1u this city. Thomas Henry and family of Lowell are visiting Mrs. Henry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross O'Loughlin. James Gory, who is located in Penn- sylvania, spent Christmas here and returned to his home Friday. Mr, and Mrs. E. Woodbury Hunt re- turned to Concord, N, H., after a shert visit at the home of Amos Hathaway. The American Thread company, em- ploying in the neighborhood of ‘2,600 ¥ hands and having a payrcll of a mil- | {ion and a half, has decidea nct to coms | in under the new workmer's compe: sation act. Gen. E. S. s, the loc agent, has been instructed to nctify the | emploves fo_that effect, and in crder | to comply with the provisions of the | act he must sign personally two notices in each case. This will mean writing | his signature nearly 6,000 times and is taking all of General Boss’ spare time. Neither the town clerk’s or the com- missioners’ office could furnish the requisite number of printed blanks, so the company was obliged to procure their own. Complying With 55-Hour Law. Notices were posted in several of the mills of the city Friday to comply with the new 55-hour law which goes into effect on the first of the new year. At the American Thread company, the Quidnick-Windham company, Wind- ham Siik company and Holland Silk Manufacturing company the schedule will be 10 hours a day on five days and five hours on Saturdays. Going to Brookiyn, N. Y., Company. Fred Welden, who has been connect- ed with the Willimantic Machine com- pany for 1% vears, the last four of which he has been assembling machin- ist for the stomers of the company, has resigned and leaves Sunday night for Brooklyn, N. Y. where he will be superintendent of one of the silk throwing concerns of the Kahn & Feldman company. . 0. O. F. Election. At a regular meeting of Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, I. O. O. I, held this week the following officers were elected for the ensuing six months: Noble grand, 1 vice noble grand, recording secretary, son: financial secre- tary, Walter H. Woodill; treasurer, Charles M. Thompson: trustee for three years, George L. Holt. The offi- cers will be installed on the evening of Thursday, Jan. 8, 1914, Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. After Christmas Sale Women's Suits, Coats, Furs and Children’s Coats Opened Friday Morning, December 26th The unwinterlike weather of the past month is directly responsible for this unexpected event. Just at the beginning of the winter season when you need warm winter garments we offer you these stylish and up-to-date Suits and Co ats at just one-third off their former prices. Suits for Women and Young Girls In this great collection of Women's and Misses’ Suits we promise yeu that every detail is verfect even in the lowest priced zarment $10.00 Suits reduced to § 5.00. $12.50 S reduced to § 7.50. $15.00 reduced to § 9.50, s reduced fo $12.50. reduced to $16.50. ixtra Siz its that w $16. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SEPARATE SKIRTS Skirts in black and navy blue serge, regular $5.00 value for $3.89, Skirts of Panama and $7.50 for $3 Better Quality Skirts, ~alues up to $10.00—Sale Serge, value representing price $7.95. Misses' Skirts, for $3.50. regular $4.50 quality THE H. C. MURRAY COMPANY of SPECIAL SALE OF FURS This .collection of reliable cludes Opossum, Near & Isabella Fox, Black Wolf, Jap, Mink, Civet Cat, Coney, Squirre] and Isabella Bear, Muffs and Scarfs marked as follows: $ 5.00 quality at $ 7.50 quality at $10.00 quality at $12006 quality £16.00 qualit $1250 quality qualit quality s on- |AT SALE PRICE $1.89, §2.69, i Warm Winter Coats for Women And Young Girls Every desirable style in Coats is here and some of them have only been unpacked for a few weeks, but they are all marked at third-off their regular prices— $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 a Coats reduced to § 6.75. 5 | Coats reduced to § 7.50. Coats reduced to § 9.50. 0. reduced to $15.00. Coats reduced to $12. Coats CHILDREN’S COATS Warm Coats for young girls, age 6 to 14 years, are marked at the follow- ing prices: $ 5.00 Coats $ 760 Coats $4.50 $10.60 Coats $8.50 5 years, value are reduced to $3.89, §4.89 and $6.89. Children’s Coats, age 2 to $2.50 to $8.50 ! Percolators | Theodore Downing, who has been ng with W. H. Smith of North X\vlndham returned to Hartford Fri- 2y Mr. and Mrs. John O'N entertain- ed Mr and X ¥ Me ney and th of Rocieville over cn Mr, a.“d Mrs, spent Christmas with Mr. Bostwick’s mother, left Friday for their home in New Haven. Mrs, Helen Poss Cummings and Miss Marjon Lincoln went to Boston to at- tend the Poss-Endicott wedding Fri- day afternoon, Dr. Daniel Suilivan of Seuth Nor- walk returned today after a visit with his father, Michael Sullivan, of Wii- lowbrook street. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran returned Friday to their home in Hartford, hav- ing spent Christmas at the doctor's former home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKeon who spent Christmas here with Mr. and Mrs. John McKeon, returned Friday to their home in Hartford. Miss Alice Holden spent with her parents here and returned Friday to St. Francls’ hospital, where she is taking the nurses’ training course. Miss Elizabeth Keating returned to South Manchester Friday. Miss Keat- ing attended a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mathieu in this city. Personals. Mrs. O. Strong spent Palmer. John McKenna returned to Hartford Friday G. Friday in Edward Collins spent Friday in ter, s Hattie Jacobs is vs in Hartford Mr, and Mrs. day for a few day t in Monson. Mrs. Augustus Johnson and daugh- ter Louise are in Hartford for a brief visit, Ernest Baker, who spent Christmas with his father, C. H. Baker, returned to Hartford Friday, Thomas Burke, who spent Chris mas at his mother's home in this city, returned to New Britain Friday. Thomas and William Cotter, who were at their home here for Christ- mas, returned Friday to Boston. Miss Myrtice Kingsbury, formerly principal of the South Windham school is spending the week end with friends here, Mr.and Mrs. J. Moore returned Fri- day to New Haven after visiting Mr. and Mrs, James Hurley over Christ- mas. Burt Moran who spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bar- tholomew Moran returned Friday to Bridgeport. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Rosenberg and Mi; Lucille Rosenburg visited with local friends Christmas on their way to Norwich. Miss Clara Gelinas who was here to spend Christmas with Mr. ana Mrs. Archi€' Gelinas, returned to Bridze- port Friday. Mrs. J. Fenton, grandmother of Mrs, Ellison Smith, who spent Christmas spending a few Bristol, ken left Fri- and ! here returned Iriday to her home in Monson, Me. John McCuf ed to his hom mas with bis s and Sadie M. Omly Oue “Brome Quinine. ew York return- spending Christ- the Misses Mary affery of this city. ery of ires & oM o in two days. one 26c. A Hardware Gift A Gift of Service Helpful Suggestions for the Christmas Shopper Carving Sets Aluminum Ware _ Carpet Sweepers Chafing Dish Silverware Scissors and Shears Pocket Knives Tool Cabinets Pocket Lamps Cut Glass Fancy China DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specmlty 752 Main Street, T elephon. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or 'phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-3, Willimantic, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connectlon HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church 8t, Willimantic, Ct. Tulephene Mrs. mnn Bass of Andover was in Christmas | for of Chase—Average Attendance at Night School 56—Leon Sayles Shoots Two Foxes in Three Minutes. Herbert Barnett of Worcester is -pondin‘ the week end with friends in Wflm Paine of Hartford was a vis- itor at his home here Friday. Horton, who has been i1l for a Mrs. Am-ndl b few days, was reported as better Fri- Henry Bostwick, who | i | by the opportunities presented by night Mr. and Mrs., Herbert Neff of Provi- dence are spending a few days wlth relatives in Danielson. Clarence H. Young of Cleveland, O, g&! been a recent visitor with relatives ere. Miss Marfon K. Horton of Brown university and Miss Ellen E. Horton, who attends school in Worcester, are at their home here for the holiday recess. Has Written Hymns. Rev. Alfred Barratt, pastor of the! Baptist church at East Killingly, is the author of several hymns that have found much favor throughout New England. Christmas Party for Theatrical Com- pany. Members of The company enjoyed a at their hotel Thursday night. Tree Lighted Evenings. Until the beginning of the New Year the tree of light on Davis park is to be_illuminated evenings. Not all of the mailed Christmas re- membrances for friends in Danielson reached here on time, a quantity of | holiday matter arriving in Friday's mails. - Sheriff and Mrs. P. B. Sibley have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Loomis at Northamp- ton, Mass. Approves Currency Law. ‘William H. Putnam, member of a Hartford firm of bankers and formerly of Danieison, gives his opinion that the new currency law is a fine piece of legislation, Delor Massey of Ballouville, a pa- tient at a Worcester hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendici~ will be able to return to his home next week, it is expected. Big Sales of Confetti. This has been the greatest season ever for the sale of confetti in Dan- felgon, this sale being induced by the carnival spirit that has prevailed in ('r)nn(acllrm with the special holiday features here. John T. Lewis of Rockville and Providence, who is to take over the management of the Orpheum theatre next week, was a visitor in Danielson Friday. Shooting air rifles section is a pastime with boys who received the dangerous toys for Christ- mas presents. The object of their aim has been sparrows, but persons, in some cases, have had at least an extra guess on that point. Everybody-at-Church Effort. A special effort to have large con- gregations at the churches In Daniel- on_tomorrow, the last Sunday of the year, is under way, and it Is expected Masked Dancer Christmas party ! here after the show | in the business that many will attend. At the Baptist church In Brooklyn Sunday morning there is to be a spe- cial Christmas programme of music and recitations by the children. G. F. Genung, D. D, is to preach. Rev. FUNERAL. Mrs. Amanda Chase. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Preston Iriday afternoon at 1 oclock Rev. W. D. Swaffleld conducted the funeral services for Mrs. Amanda Chase, mother of Mr: Preston. The Bervices were private, Burial was in Westfield cemetery. Members of the family acted as bearers. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. Employers Hurry to Comply With Act A rush is now on in Danielson by the employers of labor to get the lia- bility insurance necessary to protect them from serious loss fn case of an accident in which one or more of their employes may be killed or injured. Not much attention was paid to the act, which becomes effective Jan. 1, unfil within the past few days, buf since a realization has come of what might happen to them in the way of loss should an accident oceur in their places of business there has been haste to get out from under the act or to insure. Special agents of the big lia- | bility companies have been getting a lot of business here, working with Ic cal agents, AVERAGE ATTENDANCE 56. Report of Night School Indicates Ap- preciation of Its Advantages. | | I | The report Ames, school, of Supervisor Albert S. principal of Killingly’s night | shows that the average attend- chool for the two months 19 was 56.3 for each ses- This is a splendid show- and equals that of cities in Con- it where the populations are five | times that of this town. Killingly's| night school has been especially suc- | sful and a magnet that has not only | drawn but held a large number of stu- | dents because of the fact that the teaching force, made up of Mr. Ames, Willis H. Ship Jr., Miss Hortense Griffiths and Miss Dorothy Gilligan, is an exceptionally able one for night school work and that the course of | study is just what is needed and de- | sired by those who would be attracted school study. There are neither frills nor follies in the course of students— just essentials, and the added value of & commercial course, the mastering of | the principles of which means oppor- tunity for steady employment for suc- cessful students. This year the net cost of the school will be inside the $400 appropriated by the town, and to any taxpayer who will sufficiently interest himself to visit the schoul when sessions are re- | sumed after the holiday season Ahen»i will be no room left to dispute that the money is well spent; that for the amount mentioned the town is giving | untold value to more than half a hun- dred extremely earnest students, for those who attend the night school are not there for play. Two Foxes in Three Minutes. There have been some notable hunt- ing records hung up this season, but none more so than that of Leon Sayles of Ekonk. Mr. Sayles shot two foxes and shot them within three minutes, which is going some for a section of country where one a day is considered excellent work. The two foxes Mr. Sayles brought in were fine specimens. STONINGTON Oppossum from West Virginia—Sun- day Schools Hold Christmas Festi vals. On Friday an oppossum was shipped from friends in West Virginia to Her- bert West of the borough by express. The animal s a fine specimen, and will be added to Mr, West's collection, Christmas Festivals. Friday afterncon the Baplist cradle roll and kindergarten departments and thelr workers met in the ohurch par- lors and enjoyed gifts from a large Christmas tree, every one being re- membered by Santa Claus, Friday evening the older classes and members of the church and congregation met in the lecture room and enjoved a musical and literary programme, The distribution of gifts also helped make the evening a pleasant one, At the Episcopal and Congregational churches the Sunday schools held their lestivals and gifts !an appointment as first lieutenant of {ing to an additional tree at Quiambaug held this (Saturday) evening. Mary's Progr: church was filled. Bar Association Makes Gift to Newly- weds—Funeral of Stephen Ballard— Youths Given Minimum Penalty for Taking Automobile—Woman Sen- tenced to Jail. Mr. and Mrs. F. Walden Wright of New FHaven are spending the week end with relatives in Putnam. Henry D. Stephens of Southbridge was a visitor with friends in Putnam Friday, Major A, D. Mclntyre and son, M. M. McIntyre, have been at New York attending the seventh annual banquet, at the Waldorf-Astoria, of the gorset firm they represent. A. D. Mclntyre, Jr, of the New Jer- y ‘military academy, is spending part of the holiday season at his home here. The voung man recently won f the cadet corps at the academy. Gift from Bar Association. Attorney and Mrs. Howard C. Brad- ford, recently married, have been pre- sented a remembrance from the mem- bers of the Windham County Bar as- | sociation, Alex A, Godreau of New Bedford has n spending a few days with rela- tives in Putnam. Allan C. Melntyre, who travels in Ohio, is spending a few days here | with his parents, Major and Mrs, A, D, Meclntyre. g Relnor Sherman of Rutgers college, | New Brunswick, N, J.. is_spending a few days with friends in Putnam. and Mrs. Chauncey F. Bosworth n have gone to California to spend the | winter, 1 Adjourned Annual Town Meeting. The second Monday in January is the time set for holding the adjourned annual town meeting, Will Jein U. 8. 8, Hanceck. Henry Favreau has gone to Phila- delphia to join the crew of the U. 8. Hancock. Mr. Favreau has recent Iy been discharged from the naval hos- | ) pital at Chelsea, where he has been | il { FUNERAL. Steshen Ballard, Funeral services for Stephen Bal- | lard were held at his home in Thomp- } son Friday afternoon. Burial was in | Thempson { The meeting of the Woodstock Theft Detecting soclety is to be held mext | Tuesda ! Principal R. Hall of Woedstock | High school and Mrs. Hall are spend- | ing a few days with friends in Phil- adelphlia. Big Production of Bought and Paid For. ! At the PBradley theatre Friday eve- ning there was an unusually fine pr duction of the big New York succ Bought and Paid For. The cast was & superb one and the stage settings | arranged with masterful care. The show was one of the very best pre- sented here under the management of | George M. Fine CITY COURT. Youths Who Teok Automobile Given Jail Sentence and- Fine—Woman Penalized. In the city court Friday morning ‘Wallace Jones, Elmer Lucier and Jo- seph Guyette, the young men who took ome of M, R. Joy's automobiles from a garage on Livery street and drove it Christmas eve, pleaded guilty to taking an automobile and driving it without permission of the owner. Each was given the minimum penalty for the offense, six months in jail, and ordered to pay the costs of prosecu- tion, which amounted to $4.08 in the case of Jones and Guyette and $5 in the case -of Lucier. Another prisoner before the court Friday morning was Mrs. Ellen Perr 19, charged with a minor offense. She was sentenced to serve 30 days in! jail. Mrs. Perry has previously been | before the court, Peter Dalgle, another prisoner pre- sented in court on complaint of a rel- ative, was fined $2 and costs, amount- dollar. Attained High Averages. E. C. Munyan, teacher in the Quadic school, announces that the highest class average attained by any pupil of the school during the m just closed was 93 per cent. Merrill Mun- an was segond with 92 per cent, No Loss of Pay. While there have been no official an- | nouncements to that effect as vet, em- ployes of various manufacturing con- cerns in Putnam and villages in this vicinity hear that the chances are that they will not be called upon to sacri- fice any loss of pay, where paid by the day, as the result of the going into effect the first of the year of the new 55 hour law applylng te women and minor operatives. Those operatives vork will probably suf- their week's pay. paid for plece fer a slight 1 COLCHESTER for the Holiday—People Who Went Away. Guests Jeremiah Kelly of Hartford and son, Edward Kelly of Holy Cross college, Worcester, were guests of Miss Nora Kelly over Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. William Kavanaugh of Beacon Falls were guests Christmas of Mr. and Mrs. P. F, Kavanaugh. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien were guests of Mrs. O'Brien’s sister, in Moodus, Christmas day. William O'Brien of Naugatuck spent Christmas at home. The postoffice was closed Christmas day from 12 to 6 p. m. Miss Deborah Shea was home from Hartford over Christmas . Joseph Kelly was home from Middle- town over Christmas Steam Shovel Quiet. The steam shovel at the gravel pit closed over Christmas, and many who work there spent Christmas at home in New Haven and other places. 1. Howitz is moving to the Adams block on Main street. | brated at { day morning, | parents in Pascoag, R. t to t b:ed hing, and de- A C. M &CO. papes ™D, ‘Wednesday evening doing Christmas shopping. Edwin Ruser and his stepfather, Har- ry Dave t, were guests of Charles Lyman Christmas day. Hery Inihemen was in New York over Christmas. Henry Bigelow was a caller in Mill- ington Wednesday night, the guest of Thomas Hyd Christmas Masses at St. Mary's Church—Rev. U, O, Bellerose Gives | Pope’s Blessing—Village Has Thres | Cases of Smallpox. | The feast of the Nativity was cele- St. Mary's church with a high mass at 6 a. m. celebrated by Rev. U. O. Bellerose, rector. The male choir rendered in good voice the plain chant mass, second tone, arr: n.d "mi parts, 15 voices. At 8 o'clock Rew. || John Landry read a low mass, dur- ing which the boys’ cholr sweetly rem- | dered Christmas hymns, in French and Tnglish, under the direction of their - organist, Sister M. Olivia. The 10 o'clock high mass was celebraged by Father Bellerose. The musical choir | of 25 voices rendered their new masas in honor of St. Cecelia with good ef- fect under the direetion of Miss N. Milner, who was organist for the # o'clock mass also. The altars and sanctuary were adorned with ever- greens, cut flowers and colored lights. The crib. stationed in front of the blessed virgin's altar was very rea)- istic. During the mass Father Belle- rose told of his audlemce with the Holy Father while traveling the past three months. He also had the honor of bringing home to his parishioners the pope’s blessing, which he gave them at benediction in the afternoon when he also gave to each one a ouvenir medal and portrait of the Holy Father, showing that he had not forgotten his people while abroad Father Bellerose celebrated the Christ- mas mass at the out mission in Han- over. \, ) | Items. Christmas Baltic Personal Moise Lafreniere was a day visitor in Moosup, Emelda Claire, the four months’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Har- pin, died of cholera infantum Thurs The child will be buried in_Jewett City. James Coady is spending a few days in Providence. ‘rank Love is visiting his grand- I. Mitchell Couillard and daughter are visiting friends in Pre>idence. Two More Cases of Smaiipes. Two more cases of smallpox mewe developed this week. The tweive-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Napo- leon Herrell was taken sick Thursday morning. Dr., L. G. Bourret who at- tended her pronmounced it smallpox and the house was at once quarantined by Health Officer Louis J. Fontaine, Later in the day the four-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lucier was reported by Dr, Pratte of Taftville to have smallpox so Health Officer Fontaine immediately quarantined that house. These two cases make three in all in town, the other one being Ed- die Allard, who, however, has only a light attack and was much improved Friday. Village Interests! George Reeves of Chicopee Falls, Mass.. is visiting his parents, Mr. and p Henry Reeves of Maln street. John Donahoe, a student atSt. John's Preparatory school, Danvers, Mass., is at his home, Ferncliffe Villa, for the holidays. George Cadaretie Is spending a week at his home in North Grosvenordale. Has Sudden Attack. Charles Charon, who is employed as clerk for I. L. Puteau, suffered an attack of acute indigestion which af- fected the heart Friday morning. Mr. ! Charon had gone to the railroad sta- tion after some merchandise and while in the station was suddenly attacked and fell the floor. Help was at once summoned and he was removed to his home, where he was revived by cia Mr, Charon was stiil weak Friday evening but was feeling much better. Mre. Edward Case and daughter TLouise and Mrs. E. E. Cote were guests of Norwich relatives Christmas day. Mrs. Thomas Sullivan was the guest of her mother, in Hartford, Thursday Mr. and Mrs, Joseph W. Lavalli¢ and son ILeo, of High street, wers Christmas visitors in Moosup and Cen- Village, J. H. Chapdelaine of Sores, P. O. Belle- the guest of Rev, U. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law Windharn County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, Conn. oct1TuThS The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Speocialty, a Prompt Attention DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A. octlod Orders R Many from Amston were in luwnl Telephone Brooklyn Deposits STRONG President, J, ARTHUR ATWOOD, Savings Bank l INCORPORATED 1872 Now located and doing business in its new quarters in East Brooklyn (West Side, Danieison) S oty et v e 1;65&636 PYoBlS ey oiie oot whie sl oW RELIABLE vrees..$1,751,336 97,700 CONSERVATIVE Treasurer, ¢, A. POTTER.