Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1914, Page 6

WESTERLY BOARD OF TRAE AGTS { Successful examinations, ‘his average being 97.7, the highest of any oi the applicants. ‘Charles W. Abbott, adjutant general of Rhede Island, in his annual repor New L.ondon Appolnts Committes to Consider Plan of Highway Improve. | 55, reeret o1t of the stuc nocvs: | omwicwy : to o Highway Improve.| £, st 2 o 35 i [oh L ide % - . A compulsery. P and Commission—Fire Protection Matter Brought | navia as of “Pawtucket, —To— - s 5 'h 2 brot,al.l‘;r an‘Ch‘lr}le: 1"d‘ludrm-«l otuv’w., .:-‘- N BEwW YOR K - Up—Funeral of Patrick Roche—Hancock Post’s Instal- | iy: and Arthur L. Murray, son of Tax o0 Ficihe Assessor Thomas R. Murray of New London, are members of the Glee club of the Rhode Island Agricultural cul lege, > James McGarvie, whose left fo & was crushed by the wheel of a trolle: last October, when in a crush o return from a baseball game at the Polo grounds, New York, has returnod to his home in Westerly. It was nec- essary to amputate three toes. T MYSTIC City of Lowell New Hampshire ChooSe thls ruuwc Wexi Lidc you to New York. Xoull nave voyage on i isianc Sound sae S superd view Of the wonderiul skyilw waterfront of Manhattan leaves New London at 1L m. daily (except Sunday), due New ‘ork, Pier 70, East River, at 6.30, and | Pier 40, North River, 7 o'clock nexy morning. JANUARY SALE Church. of the | savings accomplished Dby furnishing supplies by systematic method is not at the expense of quality, but that proper standards have heen maintain- ed. ‘In fact, standardization of the quality of commodities purchased has been & most important feature of the new system. That the present conduet ghway department is very unsatis- ory was demenstrated in the oppo- ion manifested at the regular meet- ug of the Westerly Beard of Trade nd preeipitated by the attack upon -he ¢ system ! 2 Vtters E George nin He rect instances where ? mprovement could be made and work complished in e more satisfactory, substantial way than by pregent meth- ods. He had hothing to say against | the personnef of the highway commit- \ ‘In 1912 the actual cost of maintain- ing the institutions was $519,620.79, and there was a deficit of §102,620.67 in un- paid dills. The new board of control and Supply not only paid this defielt | Funeral of Mrs. James Brown—Char- | ity and Relief Lodge Installation— | Recent Elections—1913 Mortality. of el tee, but o He fa- [ but had on hand a credit of $2.23, It { Meals a fa Carte o et is an innovation to complete the years | The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Brown, ' * Tickets and staterooms from tickes road improvements instead of leaving | business within the appropriation. widew of Col: James Brown, was held agent railroad station. e Dl Fimrppise e earthend from the home of her daughter, Mrs. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Frank Bindloss on East Main_ sfreet, ‘Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A great many attended, especlally from North_Stonington, her former home. Rev. H, M. Hollister, pastor of the | Congregational church at North Ston- ington, of which the deceased was a member, conducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. F. & A, M. Installation. At the regular meeting of Charity and Relief lodge, No. 72, F, M. Tuesday, the following officers were ir- Westerly boys are given an oppor- e tunity to become the admirale of the future through the instrumentality of Congressman Peter J. Gerry, who will hold a competitive examination for an appointment in the naval academy at Annapolis under the auspices of the cfvil s vice commission in Provi- dence Feb. 27 The competition is open to all young men between the ages of 16 and 20 and who are residents of Westerly, nine districts in Providence, Cranston, West Warwick, Warwick, pouncil. Charles Perry and Milo M. Clarke belleved a change such as sug- geated would be for the best interests of Westerly. After considerable dis- cussion by several members, Mr. Perry made motion, which prevailed, that President Albertl R. Stillman appoint 2 committee of three to consider the best plan for taking the legal ste) necessary for the placiag of the pub- e highways of the town under the direct care of a commission. George . Utter, Frederick H. Buffum were Norwich to New Yerk - CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms. Excellent Dining Service, Boston Store Waists have a reputation for their unequalled style and beauty and for their reasonable prices. The Waists which are offered during this sale at these won- derfully low prices will fully sustain the reputation we have earned. IF YOU WANT SOME GOOD WAISTS AT LOW PRICES COME TO THE BOSTON STORE two of those appoiated on the commit- | North Kingstown, South’ Kingstown, | stalled by the district demuts seand Leave: sdays, Narragansett, Charlest puty zrand aves, Norwich, 'Tue: vy tt, Charlestown, Scituate, | master, Arthur M, Brown of Norwicl s und: Frank W, Cox, chatrman ot the trat- %,%gi\::mwetg?vegmn East (i{‘;nwxc& Worshipful master, Lotis ¥. Barcto THIS MORNING e e e ol ‘reported pProgress oster, reenwich, Richmond, | senior = warden, Benjami: ckell! 2 B better traffic | North Providence and Exeter. junjor warden, Jesse Sunx;on;o a:k - Bgf;::e;la‘:,e ‘;aofé):ly:{.. Weg:l-,: the Groton and | This mental examination will cover reading and writing, spelling, punctua- tion and capitalization, English gram- mar, descriptive geography, United States history, arithmetic, = algebra through quadratic equations and plane geometfy. The candidate passing the highest mental examination will be nominated principal ang the next three highest candidates will be nominated as first, second and third alternates, brovided in each case the candidate is { able to pass a satisfactory physical ex- days and Fridays, 5 p. m. Freight received until § 2. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent ——HOTEL GREGORI deacon, Richard Adamson; junior dea- con, David Seaman; secretary, Amos R. Chapman: treasurer, Edward . Newbury; senior steward, William E. Lamphere, Jr.; junior steward, Bergen I Green; chaplain, Willlam W. Kel- logg; associate chaplain, Willlam Fra- ' ser; 'trustees, Frank W. Batty, W. W. Kellogg, George J. Heydecker. Officers of Hoxie Engine Co. At the annual meeting of B. F. Hoxis | Engine company the following officers ‘ At $1.59 This should prove a very popu- lar price, for we searched a long time before we found the waists we wanted to sell you. They're made of flne lawns and voiles with turn-over collars and some in high neck styles. You'll find At $1.96 If you are looking for a dressy Waist we would advise you to see this particular lot. City shops would feature these waists at a much higher price, as the materials are very fine and the designs the newest out. Made of voiles and lawns with pretty At 98¢ At this price we offer some ex- tremely pretty Waists in all- over embroideries, voile, and crepe, also many designs in fine lawns. All the good styles are here, including the very latest vitatfons were received from various enterprises in regard to locating in ‘Weateily that carried with them sub- stantial Investment by the people of Westerly, all of which wers recelving all merited ‘He did not think of them as emcouraging prospects. erick C. chairman of the ‘Buftum, = mamicipal improvement committee, re- | amination. The principal and alter. | Were elected: Foreman, Frank Kup. style kinks. Yowll find Medici ported that marked improvement had | nates will be required t;mtla.ke the gov- | Pers: first assistant, Rudolph Donath collars, the long Raglan shoul- many new styles in the embroid- embroideries and laces, the lat- NEW YORK CITT, beern. made in Main street by the re- | eroment examinations on April 21, 1914, second assistant, Leonard J. Hermes; ders and drop shoulder models. eries shown—in fact, they're the est sleeves with drop shoulder 8sTH ST., and Raglan effects. Some charming vest effects are also shown. Sale Price $1.98 secretary, Herbert H. Gledhili; trcas- urer, William Thomas Gleason: stew- ard. Tracy Burrows: engineer, Edward McDonough; janitor, Walter D. Shes- han; trustee for three years, Charles H. Foley. Annua] Meeting K. of P. At the annual meeting of Mistuxet lodge, No. 42, Knights of Pythias, hold Monday eveaing, the following officers FIFTH AV, BROADWAS button in size of some of the stone the sidewalks Has expressed very latest with their fronts and long sleeves. Sale Price $1.59 They're all good Waists—weill made and daintily trimmed. Sale Price 98¢ The funeral of Patrick Roche, who ed in the Rhode Island holpfl:l was eld from his late home in Potter I Wednesday, a mass of requiem beiag celebrated in the Church of the Im- maculate Conception There was a }large attendance at the church, iu- cluding about twenty comrades of icker camp, United Spanish War " WONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 200 Rooms. eaeh with private bath, & g00d oom 2zt merr. $2.00 3:;‘, OTHERS UP TO $3.50. BARLOR. BEDROOM, BATH. $4:00, Veterans, the bearers being these com- | Were elected: Chancellor commander, ; rades: 1. Frank Gavitt, John Mahoney, | John T. Brooks; vice chancellor, PRI e Ao John Moriarty and Cornelius. Shey | Charles ~Craig: prelate. Wellington 3 b PRiTCREY. Bioh. Bu tedy. Mr. Roche served Third Connecticut Volunteer infant.y. mpany at at T nest meeting 2. | were: Captain, Corneltes. Beanenog y-laws would be made, so that s fire | (deceased): first Leutenant Prevention committes would be includ- | Murphy (deceased). and seeond led ‘ed in the regular standing committees. | tenant, I Frank Gavitt ome ot (ue Trvine Chester gave notice that like: bearers at the funaral, 3 action wonld be taken to add a com-| As a youth he jolned old B com- mittee on agriculture. | pany, Third regiment, Connecticut > At the ennmal muster of the Rhode Jelan e Firemen's league held i |and served for a long fti e Westerly last summer moving picture ' the fegiment was caliod fo arme in men were here to take views of the 1888 Mr. Roche went with the com- Ppumping oontests and the like, pany. and wanted to interest the Board Trade in the matter as an advertising ! Past Sootind o sive Taancicl S m s | e e give finan 2id, but and the appointive < that If the fiims when developed would post. No. 81, Grand. Avers o rn Rk Be of bemefit Lo Westerly the matter public, Department of Connecticat. og would be given consideration. A bill follows: Abel Babeock, post command of §76 was received by the board and er; Ellery Barber. serioe wome i it was voted to defer action on the bill | mander; Willlam F. Hawkins. fonier until the next regular meeting. Jice commander; Thiomas D. Shemeid zular o = ; : TS T Charles H. Holdredge, quar- The_stat: termaster; Joshua M. ~geon; :Pw.f which Senator Louis W. Arneld | Frank T. Brightman, eg;;rxir AT, 1 was in St. Michael's new cemo- | Travena; master of work, Moses Craf, master at arms, Owen H. Willlams; keeper of records and seal, Amos R. Chapman: master of finance, Herberi | E. Chapman; master of eXchequer, L. H. Newbury; inside guardian, Rudolph Indahal; outside guardian, Antone Kumer; trustee for elghteen months, Moses J. Craig. Porsonal Mention. Walter Morgan has returned to Storrs college after a visit to his mother, Mrs, Walter Morgan. Mrs ‘W, E. Brown is in Providence. | William K. Holmes is in New York. | Miss Alma LeSeur of Guilford is vis- iting her sister, Mrs Fibert Maynard. Miss Louise Schroder has returned to New York after a visit to her fath- er, Henry Schroder. Leonard Clift is in Fall River, Mass, Mr. and Mrs, John Swanson have re- turned to New York, after a visit at Shiriey Point. Mortality During 1913. Following is the list of those who hnvel’dllxed in Mystic and vicinity dur- mf-.u_ 3, James S. Russell, 82; 6, Philip Warren Morrison, 5 moa.: 7, Charles EF.RMUDVAV, WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL WINTER CRUISES Large .steamers, fine service, reason- able rates. Early bookings should be made with me for preferred accommo- dations. Tickets to Georgia, Florida , and all Southern resorts and to Europe by all lines. ‘John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent, 5G Main Street in Company B, i duties in New York and has returned | time that the Willimantic team has|tenement house of William K. Wob- to his home in Palmer court. been defeated in a long time. A swift | beche on Furnace avenue. Several relatives from this village | game is anticipated. Mr, and Mrs. George L. Dennis are Et;andbrd {he, tnlnu-a.l g ngu,d Jelanle W et P Poaaneatin: Clith. sp;a:.;niha lsgv dla,vfl in New York. esebro in Center Groton Wednesday. co Hapley is visiting her sis- Robert Palmer of Church street has | The Demgeratic oub of the borough ) ter, Mrs, Rose Harrigan, in Terryville. returned from New York. e B T adrday &veh:|, John Smiledge is confined to his kbbb 520 oA t meny home on Grant avenue by illness. STONINGTON gnd music and a genial social time fol- | 7The Stafford Ministerial _association Express Service Curtailed— Commander Charl, H. i- installed the re=a::|y e That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared— Get a Gas Heater will meet Monday afternoon wtih Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Buck. Adams BALTIC. esterly is a member, has presented its first full year’s report to the gov- ernor and demonstrates the good judg- ment of the general assembly in the ereation of the board and the selection of members to carry the provisions into successful effect. Notwithstand- img the high cost of mnearly all com- modities purchased, the state institu- tions have been maintained with a net sain of $57,434.37 for the administra- ton of 1912 as against that of 1912 During the year the institutions at Cranston were operated at an actual cost of 3501,602.70, less by $17,628.09 than in 1912 This d year, and the average cost! of each inmate to the state 1’5“316 . The board emphatically declares that FACE BROKE 0UT IN RED SPOTS All Over, Became Scaly. Scratched Until Made Them Bleed. Used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. Face and Head Cured. 34 Gilbert St., New Britain; Conn.— *My Nttle boy’s face used to get awful red and somesimes when 1 used to wash it it weuid bleed. Then it got blotchy all over .amd was horrid iooking. His face broke eat in red spots and thea became scaly. He weed to scrasch them until he would make them bleed. Then his head started to break out. He was restless at night and com-~ plained of his face being sore. His head was all Bistle cuts from scratching it. . *So I thought 1 would send for a sample of the Cuticura Scap and Qintment. I enly used them for a few days when there ‘was such a change in his looks. His face began to get clear. When the sample was gone I got one cake ef Outicura 8oap and one box of Cuticura Ofntment. 1 washed his face with the Cuticura Scap and warm water every night and merning and applied the Cutieura Olntment for four weeks and . his faco was cured. 1 got another cake of Cutleara Beap and ene bex ef Cuticura Oint- ment and was ealy using them for two weels ‘mnd they made his scalp nice and clean. ¥4s head was cured.” 1 - eurs Beap and Cuticura Ointment have been _the world's faverite for more than a gen- eration. A single set is oftep sufficient. Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sampie ot each malled free, with 83-p. Skin Book. Address post-card £ Cauticura, Dept. T, Boston.” &@~Men who snave and shampog with Ou= tcura Seap,will ftad it best for skin and scalp, Jamwes H. Howe, 17; 11, Elizabeth MacDonald, A. Sheldon, officer of the guard T. Brightman. patriotie Stephen W. Collins. sergeant major: Horace Sisson, quartermaster sergeant. Members of Budlong post were (he guests of the occasion Frank instructor; 48; 15, Giles R. Latham, 77; 16, Charles Freemont Buddington, 25; 11, Nathan T. Burrows, 73; 19, Amanda E Ball, 34; 23, Harriett Wilcox, 88; 25, Mary F. B. Sparks, 74; 27, Oliver Richard Smith, 92: 29, Josephine P. Haley, 67; Feb. 23, Vera I Burdick, 2; March 5, Milton H. Ricker. 73; §2; 10, Mary A. Decker, 38; 14, A.'Ebberts, 32; 14, Rudolphus L. Webb, 82; 23, Levinia L. Rathbun, 82; 23, Michael Rafftery, §8: 30, Chartotte E. Rathbun, 67; April 1, Fannie L. Cran- dall, 54; 2, Elizabeth C. Williams, 82 3, Lillian A. Thomson. 3%; 10, Ophelia 14, Peter Morrow, 76; 1, Rathbun, 81; 20. Matthew : May 13, John M. Noyes, A Hester, 19; 29, John : 8: June 13, David H. Lam- phere. 56: July 17, Albert G. Brown, 30. 20, Robert Palmer, 88; 21, James Campbell, 64; Aus. Arthur B, Bogue, 50; 24, Alfred A. Baker, 65: 27, Jesso C. Lamphere: Sept. 10, Annie E. Avery, 71; 23, Lucretia R. Prentice, 5 26, George Smith, 69: 26, Willlam D.’ Holdredge: Oct. 3, Robert P. Wii- o s 83, L Jane Harding Dean, 88; 30, Gertrude M. Ellis, 28: Nov. 3, Emily T. Beebe, 90: 4, Mary A. Eiils: 10, Eila May Babeock, 18: 11, Walter C. Morgan, 51:; 20, Helen Angeline Wil- cox, 2 mo. 1. Mildred B, Donath, 5 mo. Alonson H. Thomson. 70: 1 The seventieth anniversa organization of the Broad Street Chras tian church was observed Wednesdny evening -in connection with the fif- teenth annual roll call There was a large attendance of members and the response to the roll call was highly satisfactory. Dr. A. V. Phelps prasided at the anniversary exercises, which in- cluded musical selections, an historical address by Colonel Charles H. Led- ward, an address directed to the wo- men of the church by Miss Limie T Martin and an address to the men of the -church by Charles N. Kebbe. The closing remarks were by Rev. Jonn G. Dutton, the minister, g At the annual mee of the Paw- catuck Congregational church, Thomas Hope was reelected deacon and chair- man of the board of trustees. the term of. William Clark hay expired. The other officers elected are: Elward J. Burd rustee for three years; Max- well Thom, deacon: on, ki William J oliector; ohn , T, schoo Mrs. T J. Frar E. Smith, member of mittee. ey, 80 3 »sena Fior- Phebe Ms nstein, Miss Jul the church com- Governor Pothier sent in to the sen- ate for confirmation at Wednesday's session of the general assembly, which included that of Senator Loums W. Arnold as a member of the state board of control and supply. Benjamin F. Robinson, of South Kingstown. as a member of the state board of public roads for the unexpired term of the late John H. Edwards, which expires Jan- uvary 21, 1917. Alfred W. Keny n of Richmond as member of hamor com- mission. Robert F. Rodma: , of North Kingston, member of Public Utilities commission. H. A. Sherman Comfort New York Hospital—Soc Meet with Mrs. Rathbun. Word from the hospital in New York where Mrs, H. A. Sherman is a sur- gical patient is to the effect that she is comfortable and that there 15 hope of her complete recovery. er in the the Main street in Memorial hos- Local Laconics. Frank P. Dodge is plannin to Bermuda, L _Osmus Hvde of Boston, formerly cf Westerly, is here visiting relati- os Mr. and Mrs. George McBride urned from two weeks' w “York, ¢ London. ding in the boat shop of Chisholm Stewart is being planked. The boat 5 feet long and will equipped with a high grade engin A large well is (o be one of the fea- tures of the Will Entertain Societies. a trip a vacation in SE o Mrs_ Fred I Rathbun will entertatn The Westerly Playground assoviattm | the Mission and Church Aid soci Will meet this ev . early | at her home on Church street Friday plans for th # rnoon. This is to be a working aftel session. Village Miscellany. Miss Mary Coates is teaching in the Main street school during the absence There has he of Miss Helen Prentice. the orders of the . F Mille who has been visiting removal of adv Sl for the | his sister, Miv. Augustus Johnson of pole lines within the Westery fire dir | Prospect hill has returned to his trict, v fre 455 | studies in the Baltimore Dental col- e et e ege. There are over twenty appiicants for | ' afr and Mrs. Frank Park are visit- the space in_ that structure in Hig as it is abandc alleged temporary set, just a; soon ed for post office nur- ing friends in New York Miss Grace Knepp, who has been vis- iting her aunt, Mrs. Robert Palmer of Anto Repaing and Piiing We repair autos of all kinds in the Latest Improved Facilities make |S00n make a our shop unexcefled in New Eagland. We bake the paint om, -which makes | Mrs. Allex it wear better, keep ite gloss longer, snd will not orack, Why not heve yours done right? it cests no more, 6 Shain St Wastssly, R, 1 poses. George A. Williams, recently foreman of the der company. ha Church street has returned to Provi- dence, Mrs, Augusta Weeks of the east side is reported as suffering somewhat more ‘eeted Alert Hook and TLa d his eatly fire f ing experience as a member of the ~rew | thay usual, bat is still able to st up on fire department. part of the time. Mr. and Mirs RD;:-:«T'MI;F?; in will Newlyweds in New Home. while there will visit Capiain and \’;m Gt g Mre Wellam Bathbrs, ge- Amos D, Allen, formerly of acFrS-| cently married in New London, have arrived at the home on Front street | frame of his new house in the Bay ! daughter, lLaura, have returned from | | a week’s visit in New Contents Railroad Shop Being Moved —Local Team to Play Fort Terry. The Catholic club of Mystic and the team of Nina council, No. 43, K. of C, will play their second game of pool in the latter’s quarters Friday evening. Personal Tax Cellector. The Stonington selectmen have ap- pointed William E. Ryon the collector for the personal tax due in February. Mr. Ryon will issue his notices at once. The state highway commissioner has informed the board that an effort will, be made to have the state road be-| tween Stonington and Mystic complete | by July 1. 1914 Express Service Curtailed. | The Adams FExpress company has ' withdrawn its messenger from the 2.07 | afternoon train and discontinued the carrying of express matter on that train. There is nOW no express arriv- ing from the west between 10.28 in the morning and 4.50 in the afternoon, and no east bound express leaving here be- tween these hours, | Moving Carpenter Shop’s Contents. Foreman Duncan Carson with a force of bridge carpenters is moving the con- tents of the carpenter shop from the | railroad land at the foot of High street, | and will load it on cars for transporta- | tion to New London, where the shop is to be located. Borough Small Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Vargas have moced into their new residence on the Mystic road. Derwood G. Saunders is raising the | View district. | Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brown and | Waterbury, wherc they have been guests of Mrs, Brown's parents for two | weeks. John H. Bellamy of Hudson, Mass., is a business caller here. . H. Chamberlain of spending the week here. Leslie T. Gager left Wednesday for Yale university. Charles E. Davis has returned from York. ras returned Hartford is Arthur Zellar to Col-| gate university. Miss Mary J. Brown of Wickford, R.| I, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Noyes. M Gurdon Pendleton and son have returned to Groton. Edward Gilmore and Willlam Vaughn have returned from New York. Joe Palmer in Troubie in Ohio. Joe Palmer, who spent a night Stonington en route across the con- tinent, was before the police court at| Ashtabula, Ohio, Friday, He posed while here as a hiker across the con- tinent, and was arrested in New Lon- don after leaving here. The last charge | was creating a disturbance on a. troliey car, The police were convined that the young man was nothing more than a| hobo who is trying te pass himseif off | as a hiker with ambition for beating Weston in order to procure money from | strangers, He is'reported as doing | considerable trolley and freight car riding on ‘his trip from Boston to San Francisco. in OBITUARY, Mrs. Daniel Ryiey, Mrg, Daniel Ryley died Wednesday morning at her home on Sehool street, | heart disease being the cause of death. 0 is a sister of Mr. Larkin Mrs. Addie P. F. HiHard wil pra- sent a paper on Kitchamong, with. ef- erence to the Indian feeding plize um the Pawcatuck river, at the meeting of where they wil] reside.” James Rath- bun has gone to Providence, where he will make his home. f Judge A. P. Anderson has returned from a few days' visit In New York the Westerly Historical society this|where he attended the automobile evening. show. e Gearge B. Capr one of the cen Charles Murphy spent yesier@ay in didates” for appointnient as firersan New York. the new’ post office building, has pas A son, Philip, Ryley of the horough, survives ber. e dec has been a. lifelong resideat of the borough and was the widow of Daniel Ryley. She was a member of St. Mary's parish. To Play Fort Terry. Stonington basketball team will play lai. Wil ter team defeated T';k!e eal Ice Fishermen Bring Back Full Creel— sul Delaney, Dennis Murphy and Thomas Delany went up near Scotland on the Shetucket river. to town they had fine large pickerel, the result of day’s fishing. Hampton, where he has been assigned as telegraph operator at the New Ha- ven road station. new automobile from a Norwich agen- o ¥ cf bury was the guest of Rev. U. O. Belle- compelled to they were permitted to g0 Local Man Telegrapher at Hampton Station. Fishing through the ice is the favor- te sport these days, and with good re- ts. Wednesday Fred Caron, John ‘When they returned in their basket 53 the Telegrapher at Hampton. Elzear Caron left Wednesday for Dr. James G. Burr has purchased a cv. A high mass was celebrated in St. s church Tuesday morning at 8 ck by Rev. U. O. Bellerose for the ntentions of the different church so- . Jokeph Valdambrini of Water- rose Tuesday, and will pend the week here. Other Pupils Vaccinated. About twenty more of the pupils of 8t. Joseph's parochial school were vac- cinated Wednesday by Dr. L. G. Bour- ret. Some of the pupils did not wish to be vaccinated, and as they were not without being vaccinated. No more cases of smallpox have developed, and all seems to point to the quick recovery of the present patients. Rev. Father Landry IIL Rev. John Landry, assistant In St. Mary's parish, is confined to his bea with a severe attack of grip. S, Swanson and Charles Rathbun spent Sunday with friends in Willl- mantic. { EETENR > Nk ST | STAFFORD SPRINGS | Schools May Reopen Monday—Coop and Forty Chickens Burned—Organ- | ization of Court of Burgesses. The jocal health authorities say that he schools may reopen Monday morn- ing, but no chiid will be accepted as a pupil who has not been successfully vacecinated. Daniel C. Leffingwell of Norwich is spending a few days with John R Parkhurst, Forty Chickens Roasted in Coop. Forty chickens lost their lives in a fire in _a chicken coop on the Keefe place Tuesday night. The biddies were owned by Mys, Morris. The ori- gin of the fire is a mystery. There was no heating apparatus of any kind in the place, and it is almest inconceiv- able how a fire should start, The the- ory is advanced that chicken thieves might have visited the place and p sibly dropped a spark as they wer leaving. The leeal fire cempany re- sponded to the alarm, and the fire, which was well underway, was put out soon after their arrvival, Biaze in Garbage Pile, Johin Sena had a smail fire in a garbage pile in the rear of his build- ing Wednesday about noon. John sent in an alarm, as he was afraid of the fire spreading. Thi however, as the fire was quickly ex- tinguished and the hose company, which had got parily up Main street, were told they were not needed, and they returned to the engine house without going te the fire. About the Borough. Joseph Monti has gone to Providence, Court of Burgesses Organized. | Miss Ruth A. S Was unnecessary, | The court of burgesses at its meet- ing Tuesday evening organized and made appointments for the year as fol- lows: Committee on highways, A. W. Kingsbury, Louis Stevens; police and fire departments, Charles H. Meyers, Hannibal Alden; lights and _water, Charles P. Hodgson, Enos E. Penny borough attorney, Robert H. Fi street commissioner, John M. Leach chief of police, Louis Helm; haywards, G. L. Dennis, C. B. Gary. C. W. Com- ins; wood inspectors, A. O. Brooks, C. B. Gay, B. T. Eaton, Thomas Hayes, F. J. Chandler, Embert Curtis, H. Meyers, T. F. ) zier. Lott O'Halloran, C. E. Butterfield: special constables, B. T. Eaton, C. Butterfield, H. C. Wheel- er, Thomas ung, Thomas Mullins, Irving Reymolds, Corydon Smith, Phil- eas Taylor, Henry Levene , Marshall Bolieau. PLAINFIELD Meetings of Church Organizations— Three Big Black Snakes Dug Out. The Earnest Workers met Satur- day afternoon with Miss Maud Graves. The next meeting 11 be with Miss Helen Ashley. These meetings are in charge of Miss Mary Kingsley. Mission Band Meets. The Children’s Mission band met with Miss Rhoda Marsland Saturday afternoon Their next meeting will be Jan. 17, at Miss Ruth Roode's. Rev. 8. B. Carter preached at the Congregational church Sunday morn- ing and the Lord's supper was served. In the evening Miss Ruth A. Hall led a consecration meeting of the Chris- ian Endeavor socie subject, Salva- tion. There was a bu ness meeting of the Christian Endeavor society at the home of Miss Ruth A. Hall Monday evening, The lLadies’ Aid society met with Hall Wednesday after- noon. January Black Snakes. While digging out an old fence post near Packer depot Monday, Sullivan's section men dug out and killed three black snakes, the largest measuring 5 feet 9 inches and the smallest 3 feet 1 3 ch Mrss annie Caswell is sic’k with a severe grippe cold. An acre of wheat needs 60 tons of water a month, IF CONSTIPATED OR BILIOUS “CASCARETS"” For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Sluggish Liver and Bowels—They work while you sleep. Get a 10-cent box. Take & Cascaret to-night te cleanse vyour Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and vou will surely feel great by morning. You men and women who have hea ache, coated tongue, can’t sleep, are bilious, ner s. upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all wern out. Are you keeping your bowels elean with Casearets—or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or caster oil? Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting foed and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. Remember, a Cascaret teo-might will straighten you out by morning. A i | You all know it's dangerous to eat oreakfast in a cold room. and ! ‘sides. it's not very comforteble. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, ycu only have to light it a few minutes re breakfast is called in order Lazve the diaing rve: comfortably -m We carry those Healers In three dif- ferent styles: Reznor KReflector Heater in two sizes and The Orlole, somuthing new in Gas Heaters. Call and see them at our office and iet us explain their usefulness. City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be exceiied. Phone your order. Prompt service, LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave., (East Side) F. C. GEER, SiAnS sy TUNER P t Street, Norwich, Ct 122 Prospec = e American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery connacted. Shetucket Street ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.= Light Dinner Alg T6c_per dosen. a Koehler's Pilsner, 30c per dosem.. Trommer's Ivergreen, 16C per -omam, Fres delivery to all parts of the city. i‘E JACKEL & CO.Yelwpbone 186-K ; DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator BShetucket BStreet em trance. Palace Fool and Billiard Parlors | §ix Taples—five pool and one Billiare ke ables sold and repairing dome at reasonable prices. Supplies at all tines. P 49 MAIN STREET .. FUR SEASON OPENS in the Fur line. 10-cent box from your druggist means where he will engage in business with his brother. first) Heasry Labreche has purchased a two healthy bowel action; a clear head and cheerfuiness for menths. Don't forget | the children, . BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. THERE is né adverUsing m Fn Cenmecticut egual te for busimess ...?.!g