Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1914, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What Is @eing On Tonight. Willimantic Lo, No. 120, A. B. S, at 796 Main Stre. wu.mnuth: filerh Protective ASso- ciation at 673 Main Street. Trinity_Chepter, No. # R. 4. M, Masonic Hall. o Obwebeturk Lodge, No: 16, 1. 0. 0. F, treet. at $07 Main Regular Drill, Co. Ly First Infantry;, C NG MULVEY BOUND OVER. Bad Man Grom New Haven Held for Burglary—Shows Skill in Conducting His Own Case. n Wednesday morning Frank Mulvey | of New Haven, called “Cute” by his assoclates, and said to be one of the | NN EEEEEEEEAEEIEARARANE NN SE R AT AR AN RA R AP RNA AR count against her was nolled on mo. tion of Prosecuting Attorney ®. Frank Bugbee. It would be possible to hold her only on the count of recelving stolen goods, Mr. Bugbee told the court, and that charge must be made In New Haven, if at all, as that was the locus of the cere i it was com- mitted. - - A feature of the caSe was the cross examination of the witnesses by the accused, who showed the result of close attention to the methods of at- torneys in the manner and form of his questions. The idea af his examina- tion seemed to be to show that the story of kis two assoclates in the watch transaction was changed to im- plicate him after it became apparent that otherwise Miss Markle was in danger of going to jail. In addition, Mulvey brought out the fact that Miner Redmond, a bellboy at the Ho- best keymen in the east, was bound | tel Taft, New Haven, and son of As- over to the March term of the criminal superior court to.answer to the charge of breaking and entering the home of Harpld C, Wiggins, 94 Prospect street, on the afternoen of Sept. 10, with in- tent to commit larceny. Mulvey has served terms in Sing Sing and Clinton prisons and has been arrested in sev- eral Conmecticut cities for burglar Jennie Markle of New Haven, who ‘was brought to this city Tuesday to testify in the case, was allowed to go after the decision of the court, as the Celds Cause Headache and Grip. Laxative Eromy Quinine Tablets re- move cause, There is only one “Bromo Quinipe” It has signature of K. W. < 25c. “OVE on box. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic lady Assistant Tel. connection Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A, WEEKS, or ’phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. sistant fngineer Redmond of the New Haven fire department, who was & Wit- ness against him, had been himself ar- | resteq at one time, although the case was dropped in the higher court. When the Burglary Took Place. Mr. Wiggins, the first witness called, told .the story of his actions on the second d@ay of the fair, Whé? the theft occurred. With his wife, father and mother, he went automobiling about 2 o'clock, leaving the doors of his house locked. On their retufn at 530 the! jewelry and other articles stolen were gone. Their loss was reported to the police and a list furnished. The watch found at the pawnshop in New Haven was identified by Mr, Wiggins as one taken at that time. The Markle Girl's Testimony. The testimony of Miss Markle, who works in a department store in New Haven, was to the effect that she, in company with Miner Redmond, met Mulvey on Meadow street in that city one night in October and that she bought the watch in question from Mulvey, through Redmond. The watch was pawned twice and when she went 1o reclaim it the second time she was told that it was at the police station. Redmond’s story corroborated that of the girl as to the particulars of how the watch came into her possession, and he w: cross examined at length by the ac ed in regard to his reason for changing his story first given to the poiice, that he not know who the man was from whom Miss Markle bought the timepiece. Redmond did not seem very desirous of answering the questions of his former acquaint- ance and studlously avoided looking at him, The court room was crowded, al- though court did not open until after 10 o'clock, as the arrival of Redmond HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephione Lady Assistant — REMOVAL I have removed my business from 13 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, where 1 will pay the highest market prices for Catile, Poultry, Veal, ete. Send postal card. Telephone con- nection. HYMAN CHASEN. Willimantic, Ct, FATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bidg. Danielson, Conn. octlTuThS was awaited before starting the case. WEDDING. Grady—Mullen. Edward A. Grady and Dora M. Mul- len were married by Rev. Philip J. Mooney at 8 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing at St. Joseph's church. Marten Mullen was the best man, and Miss Mary Slater of Colchester was brides- maid. choir; There was special music by the with Miss Agnes O’'Neil at “the organ. At the conclusion of the cere- mony M Jessie Murray of. Bridge- port sang O Promise Me. A reception and breakfast was held after the ceremony at the home ol the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Mullen, of Elm street, at which there were guests from Bridgeport, Hartford, Colchester and surrounding v handsome presents were re- . Mr. and Mrs. Grady will re- side at No. 3 Milk street upon their return from a bridal trip to New York city. Attended Sheriff Sibley’s Funeral. Among those from this city who at- tended. the funeral of Sheriff Preston Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Floor Covering and Bedding In the January Clearance our January Clearance. We offer you in Carpet Size Rugs in the country. CARPET SIZE RUGS Including Wilton, Body Brussels, Tapestry, Axminster and | Fibre 9x12 _Five-frame Body Brussels| 9x12 Best Qual Wilton Rugs, Rugs, $28.50 value, for $24.69. $60.00 value, for $49.50. 9x12 Six-frame Body Brussels| §$-3x10-6 Body Brusseis Rugs, $25.00 | Rugs, $32.75 value, for $2850. value, Tor $21:50. | - & 9x12 Tapestry Rugs, $13.00 value, 9%12 Good Quality Wilton Russ, | for $14.49. $37.50 value, for $32.50. 9x12 Wool and Fiber Rugs, $10.00 9x12 Better Quality Wilton Rugs,|Yalue, for $8.39. $45.00 value, for. $39.50, rosx‘zéa)xm ster Rugs, $2 value, 9x12 Extra Good Quality Wilton| 9x12 Axminstér Rugs, value, | Rugs, $50.00 value, for $42.50. for $19.50. Sanitary Filled At Sale Prices 3880 Cotton Top Matiresses, fullli’ ryiionsy Spring Beds. vaiue $5.50— size, two parts—Sale price $2.49, $5.50 Cotton Top, cane center—Sale price $4.69. $7.50 Cotton Top, Sea Moss center— Sale price $6.59. 15.00 Pure Silk Floss Mattresses— | died The best time to buy Floor Coverings and Bedding is during | have some splendid values to| from some of the best makers Rugs Sale price $2.89. Natural Spring Beds, all sizes, reg- ular $4.50 quality—Sale price $3.25. Best National Spring Beds, regular Sale price $12.00. $5.50—Sale price $4.69. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Accumy in accounting, pr ———.—’_——'———_—.—_:: ‘NATIONAL BANK THE WINDHAM Capilal §106,000. Surpius and Protits $160,000 Established 1832 lnd lflwullt in dealing, and a own tfldfl chnuctenu THE WIN! NATIONAL BANK, which ‘aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and courteous service, ng, in administering its AM mEsszaszEzssEEEAEEEE) B. Sibley at Danielson W&flnfld‘y were Hon. Charles A. Gates, Attorney George A. Hinman aud Constable ‘William - J. Hastings. SALES OVER $8.000 For Past Quarter at Local Postoffice— Big Expenses. The qarterly report of Postmaster Charles H. Dimmick, which has been forwarded to the department at Wash- ington, covering the period from Oct. 1, 1913, to Dec. 31, 1913, shows total sales for the period amounting _to $8,055.68, remitted to depository, $2.- 605.37, leaving as the expenses of the local office $5,450.31. All of these figures are-larger than a year ago, and this Is the first time in the history of the local office that the sales have gone over $8,000 for a quarter, said Postmaster Dimmick. Fifteen years ago or more, when Mr. Dimmick first took the office, the total for the year was in the neighborhood of only eleven thousand. The additional expense over a year ago is in large measure caused by the parcel post and free delivery business, this accounting for over $200 this quarter. The receipts last year for the corresponding period were $7,296.71, and the amount remitted was $2,519.6 WENT VIOLENTLY INSANE. Former Section Foreman Daniel O'Brien Committed to State Hospital at Norwich. Danlel O'Brien of Columbia avenue, formerly employed by the Central Ver- mont as a section foreman, went vio- lently insane Wednesday morning and seriously injured himself with a jack- knife. His injuries were taken care of at the hospital, and he was then taken to the station house and con- fined until Judge of Probate J. A. Shea, on petition of the selectmen, and after examinations by Drs. O’'Neil and Parker, ordered him committed to the state hospital for the insane at Nor- wich. Constable Thomas Killours: took him to the institution during the day. PAST PRESIDEfiT WRIGHT Comes from Norwich for W. R. C. In- stallation. Frances S, Long Woman's Relief corps, No. 28, had a pleasant social at their rooms Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 6 under the direction of the ex- ecutive committee, Mrs. Lizzie Clark chairman, and their president, Mrs. Carrie, Hall. At 6 o'clock an appetiz- ing supper was served, after which there was a meeting for the transac- tion of routine business and for in- stallation. The installation was conducted by Past President Mrs. Marietta Wright of Norwich, who was accompanied by Mrs. Nellie Bailey. The officers installed dent, Mrs. Mary Lovett president, Mrs. Mary Dimoc vice president, Mrs. Julia chaplain, Mrs. Louise Goss; secretar: Mrs, Sarah Cummings; treasurer, Mr; Maud_Deming; patriotic instructor, were: Presi senior vice Junior Jacksor Mrs. Hattle Bowen: press correspond- ent, Mrs. Sarah Fenton. W. C will hold a food sale at k23 m. today Natchaug Lodge Installation. Natchaug lodge, No. 465, N. E. O. P, held its installation Tuesday night ai Tnion Labor hall, when District Dep- uty Grand Warden Ernest Newberry of Norwich installed the following of- ficers: Warden, A. W. vice warden, Hattie Nichols Jennie Anthony: financ William Anthony; trea: s Gerrick, Jr.: past warden, F. E. Black- mar; (‘ha'?laln Minnie F Blackmar; guide, Harry Denman; guardian, Fred Snow: sentry, Fred Anthon trustees, Sam Adams, F. E. Blackmar and Dr. . Simonds. In addition there were andidates initiated and routine business was transacted. FUNERAL Mrs. Octave Martineau. The funeral of Mrs, Octave Mart neau was held from her late home, : Jackson street, on Wednesday morn- ing, followed by requiem high mass at 8t Mary’s church at 9 o’clock The bearers were Edmund Racicot, Michel Dumaine, Remi Phaneuf and dore Lavaile. Relatives and friends from Worcester, Putnam and surroundin towns were present. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Francis J. Cronley, The remains of Francis son of Mr. and Mrs. John New Brit: formerly of this vesday in New Britai vere brought to this city Wednesday morn- ing and taken t ocal undertaking establishment. Funeral services were held at 2.30 in the afternoon. was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Joseph Z. Ryder. The funeral of Joserh Z. Ryder, who died Monday at his home in South Coventry. was held from the unde ing establishment of Jay M. She Wil- The remains Wednesday morning at 10.30, Rev liam S. Beard officiatin thep sent to Rockville on the train, and the burial took place rolland cemetery. Brief Mention. W. B. Jackson is confined home by iilness. Lawrence Casey was a Putnam vis- itor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Howie are New York for a brief stay. G. V. Smith of West Willington spent Wednesday in this city on his way to New Haven. Louis Dimmock of South Willington called on friends here Wednesday on his way to Boston. . William Little of Hartford, for- of this city, has been entertain- ing relatives from Andover. his te in (Additional Willimantic News on Page Eight) e it e G Wy S E For Sleeplessness call in this great, soothing healer. QUIET your poor, jangling nerves — put new life and strength into them. The result is restful, health- ful sleep. -y The PerledTonlb ASK ANY Send for scriptive Booklet KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 56-38 Hawley St Boston { Mr. Smith, oy Charles H. Davis, Wanted in New Jer- sey for Non-Support, Arrested Wed- nesday—Hundreds at Funeral of Sheriff Sibley—“Genial Joe” Smith Dead. Charles Henry Davls, all Edwin Philip Davis, was arrested here by Officers Martin and Marlow on a war- rant of the state of New Jersey, where the man is wanted at West Orange for non-support and desertion of his wife and family. Davis was arrested on Main streef, and the taking Into custody of a man of his prepossessing appearance attracted more than usual attention. After he had been locked up at the police station he made the comment that it seemed mighty un- fortunate that he should be arrested for running away from a woman that h; might save himself from being kill- ed, ‘The quest here for Davis commenced Wednesday morning, when Chlef Wil- liam H. Bamford appeared in town from West Orange and sought out Chief Georwe M. Pilling. The New Jersey town chief had a warrant for Davis’ arrest and a photograph of the man—all dickered up in a white vest and other sartorial essentials to look- ing like a real bonanza. Chief Bam- ford said that Davis has a habit of representing himself as a wealthy gentleman when he is “away from home.” The visiting officer also had a post card mailed from Danielson within a few days to West Orange and it was this missive, giving Davis’ box number here, that put the officers on his trail. A morning’s search for the man by the two chiefs failed to locate him, but shortly after Chief Bamford had left here on the 11 o'cloek train on his way back to New Jersey, having left the warrant for the arrest of Da- vis, the man wanted walked -into the postoffice looking for mail. - He was identified by office clerks and the word passed out to Officers Martin and Mar- low and they arrested him as he pass- ed down the street, Chief Pilling immediatély got po- lice headquarters at Norwich by wire and requested that an officer be sent to the Norwich station to meet the train carrying Chief Bamford back to New Jersey. This request was com- plied with and the home-bound officer was notified that the man he was after was being held ar Danielson. Chief Bamford returned here by trol- iey, got his man and made a fresh start for home with him. Davis is a man about 60 years of age, but represents himself as 48. He hired a postoffice box here on Decem- ber 31, and claims to have been em- ployed here as a carpenter. FUNERALS, Sheriff Preston B. Sibley. he funeral of Sheriff Preston B. vley was held from his home on Broad street. Wednesday afternoon with services in the Congregational church at 1.30. The congregation as- sembled was one of the largest at a funeral here in a long time and cluded representatives of many east- ern Connecticut towns. Numbered among those present were the county commissioners, a delegation of mem- bers of the Windham county bar, coun- tv officials, deputy sheriffs, officers of the state grange and other organiza- tions with which the deceasea was identified. Rusiness in Danielson was suspended from 1.30 to 2.20 and a large number of the professional and bus- iness men of the borough and of the villages in Ki & were in the con- gregation at the church. The brief and simple service was conducted by Rev. Clarence H. Bar- ber, pastor, and consisled of readings from the Scriptures and Psalms. One Sweetly Solmen Thought, and Lead Kindly Light were the solos sung by (‘er\rgr‘\\he(‘!“rlgh! tenor, Providence for the mu al part of the servic Burial was in Westfield cemetery. The bearers were Judge Harry &. Back, ANnrno\ E. I.. Darbie, Attorney Jailer Albert S. Field, Clarence Potter, treasures or the Brookiyr gs bank, and John A. Paine. Wood was the funeral director, with Undertaker F. W. Til- linghast of Central Village tm- mediate charge, Magnificent floral tributes in num- ber and came from various from individuals. Mrs. Georgianna J. Emersen. “uneral se s for Mrs. Georgianna organizations Josephine Emerson, who was found dead of heart disease at her home in Rallouville Sunday afternoon, were held at her home in that place Wed- |\ | nesday afternoon, Rev. D. W. Adam: | pastor of the Methodist church at At- tawaugzan, officiating. Burial was in Westfield cemete F. Wood was the funeral director, OBITUARY. Joseph Smlth seph Smith died at his home in Ballouville W fternoon about er of more ti eastern and for many Genial Joe,” was emploved at hotels and cafes towns and cities in this part of th state. In Danielson and Putnam. where he had given many years of service he was very well known made a host of friends by his geni: manner. He was last employed at the - hotel in Putnam. but e up his on account of ill health. He wa }a member of Putnam lodge of Elks. who was about 56 years of age, leaves his wife and a brother, James, residing in New Bedford. Mrs, | Smith was Miss Minnie Newton of Ballouville. Mr. Smith was well known in Norwich and New London. Joint Installation. There was a large gathering in @G A. R. hall Wednesday ev ing for the stallation of the newly elected rs of McGregor post AR, R. . and of Colonel Kdward An- amp, Sons of Veterans. All of the or: anizations have bright pro: pects for the ensuing year, The offi- cers of McGregor pesi were installed Past Commander T. F, Bai officers of the Relief corps by Harriet Bodge, past department com- mander, Hartford, and the officers of the Sons of Veterans by Dr. E. F. Per- ry of Putnam, the Mrs. Company Reorganizes, The Putnam Irop and Metal com- pany of Putnam has been reorganized, Aaron Gordon of Danielson retalning his interest in the busines: John C, Morton of New London was a visitor with friends in Danlelson Wednesday. Arrangements for the giving of the senior play, A Scrap of Paper, by stu- dents of Killingly High school, are well advanced. Assistant Postmasters to Appeal, stant postmasters in towns in section of:the state are preparing han to oppese-the measure that w rovide for taking out of the otvil vice class the. class of appointments they are filling: Ready to Cut Ice, Preparaiions are comblete ar the ice bharvesting plants in this sectlon for taking the crop that it is hopea will be ready for cutting within a few days. At the Quinebaug lake repairs to the ice houses have been made. Warren D. Chase of Hartford was in Danielsor Wednesday. Mr. Chase is to leave at once for a trip through the Canadian northwest and upon his re- turn, the latter part of this month, he age. Aunt Jemima Mighty easy for anybod: good pancakes with and make ’em quickly too. 2 minute—while the bacon’s frying. Have Aunt Jemima’s to-morrow. hot _from the gri At yoar grocer’s—in the bright red pack- (Save the top and get the funny Rag Dolls for the kiddies.) span d, fresh butter, 4 gzlfitmkuyum A Aunt }qnm 's— Just takes There’s nothing like sitting down to a heaping plate of Ant cakes, sizzling Sp éw;d thlfck with and lots of syrup— hungry to think of it. dle.; all from a | s wip in B 3 | . W, H. Putnam of Hartford was a or in Danielson Wednesday es Gates of Wi in Cha visitor was a PUTNAM Fox or Davis Talked of for Sheriff’s Place—Man Found Frozen Was John | Danahey—Organization of Common | Council—N. F. A, Team Defeated. is in Boston today John O. Fox of this city and County | Commissioner Frank O. Davis of Pom- | oned in connec ng of the office vacancy death of Sheriff P. B. § fret a the fil by the th Chase thumb right first jo 1 his_home F ) lied the offi- Anderson Wednes- camp, Dz g a mont Pearson isitor with friends in Putnam Sabin of Somer- f Mr A. W. Bowen has been < for the ci Stubbert, who has been visiting here with Rev. and Mrs. J. R bbert, has returned to New York Alex Gilman ed ad* installing of the | m of the officers City of A, has bee: | rted Wed- | mfortably at the Mail Not Claimed. s _addr llows remain unclaimed stoffice Mr. H. Lu Royal Brown, | Upham Fire i The depart led out at abo o'clock after noon to a bl t threatened | to do damage = rage of M. F Joy, off the s ut t fir was | | ing damage Attended Sheriff Sibley’s Funeral. | Putnam was represented by a large | delegation 11 of Sheriff Preston nielson Wed- | nesc i tending ! { torney Char | Howara C. Harold Gil- | patric, Editor Padgett, Hon. | | G. A. Hammond. Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook, Judge J. Harry Mann. OBITUARY. Mrs. Adoiphus Berthaiume. Mrs. Adolphus rthaiume, 7 many vears a resident of this city, at her home on Van den Noort | Tuesday. Mrs. Berthajume is su by her husband and one son, the latter a resident of New Bedford | Captain Graham Leaving. Captain Elizabeth Graham, wl 1s been in charge of the Salvation Arm) work here for several months, is to leave this citv in a short time and is to be assigned to work a the children in some of the large cities of the west. Captain Graham's transfer is te be made at her own requ In common with many towns in this { section, and in compliance with a state la here has been erected near the schools in Putnam, by-order of the selectmen, signs warning automobilists | to drive slow, St. Anne's Seciety Officers. The following are the newly e officers of St. Ann society Pre i dent, Mrs. J. B. Lapalme; first vic president, Mrs. Busebe Menard; sec- | ond president, Mrs. _Paul | neyer; treasurer, Mrs. Narcisse la- x; secretary, Mrs. Joseph Per- reault, Man Frezen Was John Danahey. The mystery of the identity of the | man found frozen to death Monday at the Gleason place, n the Modoc | ledges, and at firs¢ identified as John | F. Murphy Fitchburg, Mass., was | solye when the body was that of John Danahey, 47, of Eiliot, in the town of Pomfret. The identification was mad, by a nephew, Michael Danahey, who is foreman of the track gang at Elliot station. Suspicion that the dead man might be his uncle was aroused in the nephew's mind when he read of the death and fhe circumstances surround- at of »d Wednesday afternoon, as identified | ST. PHILIP'S ChUth i baskets, while C. { the ned Wednesday af- | ad man was insured | ¢ having been writ- the po! for $1.000, h a local ney. Mr. Dan- relatives in Willimantic and they were notified of the turn of events | j and came here Wednes evening i COMMON COUNCIL ORGANIZATION Committees Appointed for the Fiscal Yoar—George L. Padgett's State- | ment. e following is the organi: the common council by the ensuing year Dady, Clark and Davis dermen Johnson, Byrne and fire department, Aldermen Duvi Byrne and Bouthillette; city property, | dermen Clark, Dady and Larue: po- | Duvert tte and Padgett; Byrne, Johnson ; street lights, Dady, Du- 1 Davis Padgett, e common ed by 3 Mann, ion of | ittees for Aldermen | v, Al Laru | t, electe has Judge out_the follc “M ving st a week ago I was asked ept the position as alder- e First ward to fill the wat was to occur. My reply while I mig be classed as in polit nt democr lepende if T we man from vacanc was that, ad mocr ndepend ccent on the in nly accept the standing that on all que: ing the welfare of the cit free to vote as the city’ ju required, that if tr 1 desired me to serv 2ditions, T wonid be st. I heard nothir o the clection gment other sy Mr, Padgett express tion and wit membe INTERESTS. ! Menthly C:!em,zr Issued—Prize for Choir Boy—Executive Committee | Meets. A monthly calendar list for the month in adva | taining nc of month “mornir his faithful past ¥ leason, J might have e not been. d away e on t of a contagious iy bette some acco! ss in his famil, ev. F. W. Harriman, D. D., of has been engas to preach rielson n_during ond wee He will at St. Philip's church on Wed- ee held a reg- Monday b nsacted Richmend, who is 1 of the committee, wa s chairman of the missionary and was so ed by ister and 30 p. m., od and 7, with and men’s ciass at on Sunda 8 p. school m. noon, P. H. 8. Defeats Norwich, 31 to 17. The Putnam High school basketball team defeated the N. F. A, exhibition of basketball Wednesday night by the score of 31 to The game was slow throughout, with Put- nam leading all the time. Fuller of Putnam caged eight of the local team's Crowe did most of Norwich, shooting for halves defeated the sophs the score of summary of the big game Putnam—Fuller rf, Gascoigne If, Ta- vigne ¢, Maher Ib, Angell rb, Purring- ton_sub Ib, Luster sub If. Norwich —C. Crowe rf, ¢, Hull rb, Her: kets from the floor The to 9. Crowe 1f, Putnam, §, Gascoigne 4, Maher 1. C. 4, Heureux 1: fouls, Fuller 4, igne 1, C. Crowe 1, F. Crowe Hiull 3; referce, Sherman; umpire, Harriman: timer, scorer, Winey. Sedwick W. Bidwell of East Middie- , Vi, who has passed his 104th birthday, is sald to be the oldest min- ister in the world. He is still in good alih and is able to walk about with the assistance of a cane. in a tame | Between | the Putnam High school sophs | Tourtellotte High school JEWETT CITY. Instatiation of Ruthie Rebekah Lodge— Location of Hose Extinguishers, The officers of Ruthie Reb Company's Fire ekah lodge were Installed Tuesday evening by D. !D. G. M. Mrs. Grace Willey and her suite, of Hope Rebekah, No. 21, of Nor- wich. The officer: alled ‘'were D G. Miss Mary Tinker; V. G. Mra. M. Holmes: secretary, Mrs. Thornton; chaplain, Mrs. Sarah Jeffers; warden, Mrs. Alice Babcock; conductor, Mrs. Mary Harris; 1. Ga Mrs. Louise Johnstone; O. G., Mrs. Nellte . G.Mrs, Edith Blake; Cstelle Har- iss Dora Gr Tollowed. during w cake and coffee were " Campbell, past grand. A s0; eene; M hich sand~ served un the direction of Mrs. Louise Holmes, Mrs. Louise Johnstone -and y Thornton. Twelve were nt from Norwich. Location of Extinguishers. John Murtha was about t Wednesday painting the ex owned by the A. A. Young, and Ladder Co.. No. private house. ¥ may be »mpany. The h hers are kept a Wi Green_avenue: corner which are This is done in order he borough tinguishers Jr., Hook in known as belonging »uses where re: Gordon liam _Gre- corner North 1 and Brown Maurice Shea, lower Main John Wilson, Factory - Hill; Shea, Palmer street: Louis Town hall, Soule in street; Wil- Mathewson and 3 Nathan Babcock, Taylor H Hl Daniel Finn, North Main stret; Vilo Sharkey, Upper Aspinook street: John Hennon, Mathewson street; P. F. Driscoll, frey, Mechanic street; later avenue. ‘ Mrs. Lou r of spending a_few | Mrs. John Stewart. Housz HOLD _DUTIES ano P days with harles Jef- Guest from Norwich. Norwich is her aunt, severely tax a woman’s strength and when wife or mother com- flauu of fatigue, nervousness, loss of appetite or energy, she needs rest, out-of-door cise and building up. The first thought Scott’s Emulsion, exer- ould be which is medicinal food free from alcohol or narcotics. Its nourishing force quickly fills hollow cheeks, builds healthy tissue, enrjches the blood, restores the heaithy overcomes langnor malkes tranquil nerves. Nathm;equlmrwnparu with Scott’s Emulsion for just such conditions, but msist on SCOTT'S. Lower than ever in price. | fore. 1914 Overland AGENTS, Telephone. Telephone 1227. __$950. At any drug store. Botter and more for your meney than ever be- is here Demonstration will_convince you it . the automobile of the year to buy. M. B. RiNG AUTO CO. 19 Chestnut Strest THE DEL-HOFF HAYES BROS, 26-28 Broadway THERE s -. umml Eastern Connectiout let'n fo. wumiless nunu. “quai®ie Fae Bult