Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1914, Page 2

Willimantic, Danielso snsusaensusuEs sssansue plumbers had their hands full Tues- What Is Going On Tonght. Willimantic Commandery, No. 256, U. 0. G. C, K. of P. Hall. e 10, L ‘Windham Encampment, No. O. 0. F., 807 Main Street. Officers’ School at the Arniory, Evangelist Newton at the Baptist| Charch. DION'T WORRY HIM, Pleasani Street Resident Not Troubled by Fire in Other Half of House. ‘With he thermometer 6 below zero the fire laddies were called out Tues- dgy night about 10.30 o’clock for a fire Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA An Unusual portunity You’ll never get a better chance to buy odds and ends of Housekeeping Goods for your home. We are about to take stock, and had rather have money than Chairs, Tables, Beds, Etc., and your money will go a long way now. Don’t wait because we can’t wait, we want the room. Lincoln’s Furniture Store MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 Willimantie DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filiing a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio 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 264-5. Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Wil Telephone imantic, Ct. Lacy Assistant in the four tenement brick house own- ed by Maro V. Palmer on Pleasant street. One of the neighbors noticed sparks from the chimney and ran to knock at the door of the house. The man who answered lived on the west side of the bullding, and the chimney on fire was the easterly of the two in the heuse. . When told what the matter was he said: “That makes no difference. It's the other man’s chim- ney.” The neighbor then called Enginer F. W. Gerrick by telephone. He re sponded with an assistant and some chemical. By this time the sparks were falling on the shingle roof of the house, setting it on fire. An alarm was rung in from the box at Bridge and Pleasant streets, but as this failed to sound the alarm was sent in from the armory. The Monties were the first to respond, followed by the Alerts and the Excelsiors, The fire was quickly ex- tinguished before much damage was done. MARYUNIAK PENALIZED. Gets Six Months in Jail and Has An- other Sentence Coming to Him. Frank Maryuniak, who was bound over to the superior court last month for breaking and entering No. 21 Stone Row, was brought to Willimantic Tuesday by Jailer Fields, and present- ed before the police court on the charge of stealing a_watch and wed- ing ring from No. 31 Ives street. The accused pleaded guilty and was sen- tenced to months in the county jail, to take effect the expiration ! of any sentence he may receive in the superior court next March on the pre- vious charge. A Skilled Workman. John C. Lincoln has in his show windows a fine exhibition of willow work made by Dwight A, Lyman. Judge Lyman at one time years ago ran a shop for such work where the A. G. Turner mill now stands, and two chairs shown in the window were made at that time. ‘There is also a settee made recently, the workman- ship of which shows that Judge Ly- man has not forgotten his old trade. Case Against Norwich Man Settled. The case of Frank H. Powell of this city against Arthur Mott of Norwich was_settled out of court, the parties coming to an_agreement before the day_of trial. The case was returned to Justice of the Peace C. A. Capen, and was to have been tried Tuesday. Mail Messengers Inconvenience Post- master and Public. The messenger, whose duty it is to take the mail from the local post office to the Cent Vermont north- bound train at 5 m. and the Bos- ton train at 6.14, was not on hand Tuesday morning, with the resuit that Postmaster Dimmick had to get a team from a local livery stable to bring the incoming mail to the office, in order that local business men might have their mail on time. As another re- sult of the mixup the mail clerk on the New York train picked up the late Boston mail and took it on with his train, leaving the New York mail here, Postmaster Dimmick says that the reason given to him was that the mes- senger was not called in time. He has taken the matter of messenger service up with the government, and expects that an improvement will be noted in the future, Plumbers’ Busy Season. The application to the board of al- dermen for a board of plumbing Mon- day night came at just the right time, for if Willimantic has many more | cold snaps accompanied with the wind of that night a plumber will be a ne- cessity on every block. All the local Dr. Leonhardt's PILES: i tablets produce amazing resuits by attacking the INTERNAL CAUSE. The piles are aried up and permanently cured. 24 days' treatment, $1.00. DR. LEONHARDT CO., Buffalo, N. Y. (free book) Sold by N. D. Sevin & Son and all druggists. | WATKINS’ REMEDIES | STOCK AND POULTRY TONIC, EX- TRACTS and SPICES. For Sale by J. E. MEADE, 167 Ash Street, Willimantic Mail orders promptly attended to. arecurable. Allking: mean suffering ar.! danger. The CAUSE is always interna! Two Special Lots of Towels OFFERED AT ‘All Linen Towels, not too costly to lose, good enough to keep, are offered in this sale at a good saving. This special offering of good, sturdy and serviceable Linen Towels at prices that are much below the regular, is sure to find a welcome. There are Huck Towels fancy figures, scalloped or hemstitched, all are of good, practical size. SALE PRICES 21c AND 25c¢c EACH THE H. C. MURRRY CO. - Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. SALE PRICES and Damask Towels, all in Incorporated 1842 Everybody needs it, of course. Everybedy is going to need it more in the future, teo, when thi capacity or middle-age. -The Some THEN is to save a little |{OW —a often. earning less than during youth best way to be sure to have little at a time, but that litt'e The Willimantic H. C. MURRAY, President. | factor; Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. n day, and one householder who tele- phoned for a plumber was told that one would be Eent just as soon as the fourtsen ahead of him could be attended to. It would not be too much to say that evervone with an exposed pipe in his house had some kind of trouble, and all the old-fashioned rem- edies as well as some new ones were required to straighten matters. out Tuesday. ELLIOTT HOME DAMAGED. Hot Water in Four Radiators Leaked Down Through Rooms. The most serious accident reported as caused by the cold snap Monday night occurred at the home of George S. Elliott on Prospect street. Mr. El- liott retired soon after eleven, and just as he was dozing off heard a noise such as is made by the sudden rush of steam into a radiator. As the sys- tem in his house is of hot water, Mr. Elliott felt sure that something was wrong, and went over the house from cellar to garret looking for the trou- ble. Finding nothing, he again retired but was soon aroused by a call from his wife, who was sleeping in another room with their daughter. Hurrying to the room, he found that a break in the water system above had oc- curred, and the whole contents of the radiators, four in number, on the top floor and the water in the connecting pipes and the expansion tank, was coming down Into the bedroom occu- pied by his wife, The water went on down to the ground floor, coming into the front hall, Both ceilings were ruined, as well as some furniture, the hardwood floor- ing. and the woodwork of the two rooms. An elbow in an end of the piping in a disused room in the top floor, which contained no radiator, had possibly been frozen at some previous time: at any rate it blew off Monday night and let the water out. Mr. Ei- liott remembers that at the time his house was constructed the plumbers told him of this spot, and sald there would probably be no trouble there, but if there was, it would be pretty ‘bad. This is the third and the worst e: perience Mr. Elliott has had with this system of heating. The damage, esti- mated at about four hundred dollars, is fully covered by a water damage policy,” carried by him Zr a year or So. A representative of the company happened to be in town Tuesday, and told Mr. Elliott to send in his bill for the legitimate damage, and it would be met promptly, FUNERAL. The funeral son of Mr, and Mr North Franklin, w home of his parents Tuesday afterncon. Seadle of Pomfret officlated. Hurial was in the Franklin cemetery in charge of Undertaker Jay M. Shepard, OBITUARY. of Isham Hyde Date, Frank 1. Date of held from the at one o'clock Rev. Harry A. Patrick Shugrue, Patrick Shugrue, 39, died of pneu- monia Monday night at St. Joseph's hospital, where he had been since last Friday. He was born in Ireland, but the greater part of his life was spent in this country. There survive him his _mother, Bridget Shugrue of Ire- 1and, four sons, Patrick, Michael, John and Florence, of this city, three sis- ters, Mrs, John Riordan of Ireland, Mrs. Fred LaFontaine of Providence, R. I, and Mrs. Michael J. Welch of this city, and two brothers, Florence of Ireland and John of Providence. Body Removed to Providence. The body of Mrs. Mary Walsh, which has been buried in St. Joseph's cemetery for a number of years, has been disinterred by Killourey Bros. of this city, and sent to Providence, R. L for burial. The cause of the change is that all the relatives of the deceased are now resident in that vi- cinity, and wish her remains to be near them. Engineer Overcome by Cold. The train due in t v from Bos- ton at 11.28 a m. was one hour and 20 minutes late, due to the illness of the engineer, G. Alexander of ton, aged 58 vears, who w. by the intense cold at Franklin, Mass. while running b engine. Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Shepard at Pom- fret, Mr, and Mrs. Finley W. Shepard spent a few moments in this city Tuesday on their way to New York from Pomfret where they have been visiting. Mrs. Shepard was former Miss Helen M. Gould of New York, Brief Mention, William Kirkpatrick spent Tuesday in Hartford, A. W. Buckley of Norwich was a local visitor Tuesday. Attorney E. M. Yeomans of Andover spent Tue y in this Rev., W. J. Adams of South chester spent Tuesday here. A, R. Barnet, Jr., of New ed on Willimantic friends The 4.12 express from Boston minutes late Tuesday afte Miss Margaret C'orrigan retur Sufficld Tuesday after a holiday in this city with relatives W. W, Hayden of Willimantic who is making his home in Hartford for he winter spent Tuesday in this city transacting real estate business Miss Dori Hall of South Wil- lington re ned Tuesday to Welles- fey col Miss Hall should gone to Wellesley last Wednesday, but was delayed on account of an infury to her arm sustained while skating during her vacation at home, Man- Tuesday. was 58 on, Personals. Walker is in White Leon Frank J brief stay William E. Juckson was in New Lon- don on’state husiness Tuesda Mrs, Charles Collins left short stay in New Yor George Kirby of Mansfield is in Bos- ton on business relative to his silk in Rockville. Providence, Boston for s in a uesday Theodore Downing of the state po- lice spent Tuesday in this city on his way to New London Local people who went to Hariford Tuesday are: Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Wheeler, Aimee J. Martineau, W. C. Norris, John Fitts, Mrs. C. W. Rogers, W. H. Hall, Mrs. Charles Tucker, Mrs. D." Lyman, Jules Beville, Miss Mary Rose Blanches, Miss Albina Blanch ette, Mrs. M. E._ Sullivan, Miss M. Cavanaugh, J. C. Tracy, Charles Rise- Rich Red Blood ls yours if you take HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, which makes the blood mermal in red and white corpuscies; relieves pimplés, boils, scrofula, salt rheum or eczema, catarrh, York call- | ed to ! visit | have | sa Address by Professor Fisher Th Evening—Annual Meeting of Na- tional Bank—14 Degrees Below Zero Tuesday—Lumber Yard Fire Extin- guished. “Cold? Yes, but I remember—" Everybody was doin’ it Tuesday. Ice was so plentiful Tuesday that some sets of whiskers were garnished with it. And to think what it cost last summer! Professor Fisher to Speak. Prof. Willard C. Fisher of Middle- town will tell the members of the Business Men's association and others interested about the new workmen's compensation law at the central fire station this evening. The town court records for December | show an abnormal number of arrests, the number greater than for any month for a long time. Postmaster C. A. Potter has issued circulars showing privileges, under the new parcel post arrangements, With rates for packages of various weights and for various zones. A resident near Killingly Center was auoted as saying Tuesday: “T've lived in the Canadian northwest and have experienced ‘40-below’ weather, but it wasn't so bad as this!” Patient at Backus Hospital. Arthur Mathieu, whose place of busi- ness is in Center street, is_a patlent at the Backus hospital in Norwich to undergo a surgical operation. Robert Smith continues to be acting postmaster at Bast Killingly pending the announcement of the selection of a postmaster from among the candidates who took a civil service examination for the place, Chimney Fire. A chimney fire at the home of Charles H. Pellett In the Westfleld section was extinguished early Tues- day morning without causing any dam- age to the property. Wireless for Standard Time. A. F. Beauregard contemplates erect- ing an aerial on Woodward's building and installing a wireless equipment to be used especlally for getting standard time at noon each day. ANNUAL MEETING. Stockholders of Windham County Na- tional Bank Re-elect Directors. At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Windham County Na- tional bank Tuesday the following di- rectors were unanimously re-elected: election of officers will take plac the next regular meeting of the board. of which he iIs the master, at the an- grange. Hoboes Shun Plainfield. Plainfield's voting no-license October has had one anticipated effec | on Danielson, which is getting all the hoboes that come up the line from a far south as Norwich, the next oasis south of here, in what the thirsty re- gard as a prohibition desert. Last | year Plainfield acted as a shield for illingly, but this year the majority of its voting citizens declined to have the town continue in the role. WILL CUT ICE. towns in the county for the next few weeks is not going to be such a th to be grateful for, as is sometimes opinion in the minds of those that on their way there. The county some agrecments made to harve for different parties and the pri | are going to do the work. The be put out in gangs and set to cutting and hous >me job for a wh the-use-of-worl Tuesday, ng Ziller on a day for instance! FOURTEEN DEGREES BELOW ZERO. Borough Teeth Chatter During Most Uncomfortable Day in Years. Temperatures ranging from 6 to 14 below zero were reported in Danielson Tuesday morning after the most it- terly cold night in years. Ordinar a temperature of minus 10 or a few degrees lower does not cause excep- tional discomfort, but add to that kind of a night a gale driven with nea hurricane force and there is 2 story to tell. Nipped finge; noses and other things were comp ed of in the early morn hours sesday and the plumbers were del- h calls to isy on frozen er pipes in ms ho in the ough. The screeching wind pene- 3 but the very snuggest ¢ and drove comfol ground, ported the low temperature and 8 below z 10 below stfield { am he lowest temperature 0. From Brooklyn there came thermometer | readings of 8 to 11 degrees below zero from all sections hereabouts ad- cold was sufficient to The how pulled tt hat the i up around { competing with each other for opportunity to get in their “I remem- he A noon Tuesday ermometers in | | the busine; f Danielson were | degrees above e still pointing into the v but moderated ri | that was sweep! out of the nor { west. Drivers of teams suffered s | verely on Tue Heavy clothing availed little against the intense cold driven by the high winds. The streets vere practically deserted and business erests suffered. BEAT OUT FLAMES. Alarming Blaze Discovered in Nichols Lumber Yard. Prompt action by Amadee Bernidr Monday evening. About §.40 Mr. Pelky ols lumber yard on Furnage street blazing fiercely. The fire was on the railroad side of the yard and was rap- idly eating its way toward the planing mill building and other structures in the yard, which is connected with the plant-of the Kenncdy Coal corporation: Mr. Pelky hurried with his_ inforr tion to Amadee Bernier and the two wen went down iuto the lumber yard, where no business is being done at present, and attacked the flames. Both stamped vigerousiy on the burning grass and Mr. Pelky added ta the ef- Tectiveness of his fight by stripping off his ceat and using it as a flail to beat out the flames. Fanned by the fury of the gale, the fire was not an easy adversary to overcome, hut Messrs. Pelky and Bernier labored valiantly and finally won out, without turning in a fire alarm, as they would have done immediately had the bulldings beea atire, T B. Hopkins, A. J. Bitgood, M. A.| Shumway, N. D. Prince, W. A. Gaston, C. A, Tillinghast, N. G. 'William: "he The bank has just passed through an | exceptionally successf year nd is| now in the best condition in his- | tory. At State Grange Meeting. Frank J. G. Bailey was at Hart Tuesd representing Killingly g nual meeting of the Connecticut State | last | Prisoners at Brooklyn Jail Will Find Their Leisure Sadly Jolted. | Getting sent to Brooklyn jail from the | and Metty Pelky saved Danielson from | what might have been a disastrous fire | was coming up town when he noticed | dry grass inside the yard at the Nich- | EVERYBODY-AT-CHURCH SUNDAY Jan. 25th Designated by Danielson Ministers. Sunday, Jan. 25, has been selected for an Hverybody-at-Church day in Danielson and as in many towns and citles in Connecticut a special effort will be made to get everyone interested and to attend some church at some one of the services on the day mentioned. In Danlelson the Baptist, Episcopal, Congregational, Methodist and Pente- costal church pastors are interested and the pastors with two members from each church will make up the committee that is to work out the plan of arrangements. It is hoped to induce €every person that is able to get out to &0 to some church on the last Sunday of the month. In addition to the pas- tors the following are the committees to represent the various churches: St. Alban’s, Mrs. M. A. Shumway, H. F. Glendining: Baptist, E. A. Wilbur, Mrs, J. W. Gallup; Congregational, Henry M. Danielson, Miss Katherine Bill; i\)l:thodlst, F. A. Kennedy, Mrs. John y. BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL To Observe 40th Anniversary—Com- mittee of Arangements Named. Rev. W. D. Swaffleld, Cliffora H. Starkweather, Frank T. Preston and Henry Burton make up the committee to arrange for the observance of the 40th anniversary of the founding of the Baptist Sunday school, the real begin- ning of that church, in Danielson, on Feb. 8, which is the exact date of the anniversary. The committee held a meeting at the Baptist parsonage Tuesday evening. It has been decided to have present on the anniversary day as many of the original members as are living hereabouts—six or eight in this and nearby towns The plans also include the having present all former superintendents of the school, as far as possible, or a let- ter from them; also to have a message of greeting from as many of the for- mer pastors as are living. An effort will be made to have In attendance all former members of the school living hereabouts. A historical essay cover- ing the work of the Sunday school of the church is to be prepared. OBITUARY. Mrs. Mary M. Burdick, Mrs. Mary M. Burdick dlea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders Monday night, aged 79 years. Mrs. Burdick was born in Plainfield, but lived in Danielson for many years. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. George Saunders and a son, F L. Burdick who with the W, 1ghouse Electric company and is at present located at Atlanta, Ga 'PUTNAM Elm Street Thermometer Registers 16 Degrees Below Zero—New Boston | Mill Damaged by Fire—Rondeau Recaptured—National Bank Election —Man Rescued from Canal, Sixteen degrees below zero was the lowest temperature reported in Put was not all. There was a driving gale people who have had expe- 40 and 50 below zero tem- in norther oti of New England say without hesltation that the cold of :day in this latitude was more unbea than at in Maine and’ New Hampshire at 40 be- low. All day long thermometers in Put- nam showed readinzs of zero and less and at 4 o'clock in the afternoon instrument at Donohue's howing 4 degrees below and ott’s store read six below. betting was that the temperature t (Wednesday) morning would show as tore low as s below > on in- struments me sections of the city. | Business was almos! Iyzed account of the i rle tense t. There for plumbhers to mend bursted pipes and a howl from who could not get the s their 1 pla houses warm ugh into many jons w for ere cold spells v a gale | Railroad locomo felt the effect of the extreme cold and it was so dif- | ficult to get them to “steam” some trains lost time. B | New York exy bound west, a | here ahout an hour late | t the h school building such difficulty was experi d_in -heatin the structure that school was dism sed for the mornine session. the stu- | | dents comine back in the afternoon During the height th e in the carly mornt ours windows were blown out at a numher of homes in t v and during the morning the lobe over an electric light on chinped from its to the street real post- t and the carriers in the whole, the peovle wt were uesday's we t'in T | Fire Damages New Beoston Miil. At New Boston, a the sachusetts border Thompson, fire nag the 7 the Fabyian woolen mill, a two and a | half stor: ture, during Mon- | orts received g were to plant report an ranted. ni burned £ therein damaged, the ? ance, being estimat The fire was dis evening. F it made great one time threaiened to ea plant and surroundi | wh Aid ] for s ask from er and the fire den; ing a fire, 4 20 men for T The steamer was h: i £ seve miles to New B oy the auto truck of the Webster depart- ment extinguishe ntrolied by th ny, formerly e was he not | RONDEAU RECAPTURED. | Prisoner Who Escaped from Brooklyn Jail Taken in Woonsocket. Tsrael Rondeau aped from the weeks ago whils ou | gangz of prisoners, ha { and is back at the county | Rondeau was doing a long term had only got fairly started on when he improved the first opportu- nity of getting away. He was sent up { from the city court of Putnam. Bve: since he escaped local officlals, the of - this city, who es- ¥ ins fon and it ticiuls ut the jail nd police officer in towns and cities in southern New England where Rondeau would be ap to go have been on the lookout for him and he was fnally ccated in Woonsocket. He was being held for intoxication at the dolice station in that place when, through an interest- ing chain of circumstances and the fact that a man named ! :ame to v Ron- dean cket officers, knowing that he was wanted in Putnam and Brookiyn, heid him for Jailer Albert S. Field. Rescued from Mill Canal. A native ef Paland, whose name was | nam Tuesday mor this from instrument at a grain store on street. From other sections of city reports were made of below | and from that to 6 below, but that l | ! | not secured by the police, but which ( had, on pronunciation, a sound sim- { llar to that which might be made by a man on unexpectedly being plunged into water up to his neck in zero Weather, fell into the canal at the Manhasset mill Monday evening. The man, whose home, it is understood, is on Jackson street in Willimantic, hed been at the mill office to apply for work. Not being familiar with the lo- callty he turned north, instead of out | into” Canal street, when leaving the office and walked along until he step ped off the wall and into the canal He plunged in up to his shoulders and was unable to get out. His cries for help attracted persons employed in the victlm, but simply to the fact that to earth. He was hurried to a place ‘Where a few stiff drinks could be pur- chased for him and later his friends found him rolled in blankets at the police station. The accident was not due, it was evident, to any fault or condition of the vuctim, but simply to the fact that he was walking in the dark and on strange ground. After being dried out at the police station the man went to the home of friends who came and brought him dry clothing and other- wise looked after his interests, Paid $6 for Due Bill and Got 75c. Another matter in which Poles were principals came to the attention of the police and the prosecuting attorney Tuesday morning. According to the stories told the officials by the com- plainant, he had purchased for 36 a $10 “due bIl” from an operative in one of the mills in the north part of the city. This was Monday night. When the buver took the due bill to the mill office to get it cashed he found that there was only 75 cents coming to him, as the remainder had gone to pa. the ‘board of the seller at the place where he was staying. The man who sold the due bill was at the railroad station waiting for a train to take him away from Putnam when he was rounded up. He told the officials who talked with him about the due bill tr | sell the bill, but that the buyer had seen it and made an offer of purchase, The matter was adjusted by having the fellow who sold the bill give back the $6 to the man who bought it. The man who made the sale was released and it is supposed left the city. PUTNAM NATIONAL BANK Holds Annual Election—Charles H. Brown President. At a meeting of the stockholders: of the Putnam National bank on Tuesday the following directors were elected for the ensning year: Joseph W. Cut- ler, C. H .Brown, A A. Houghton, L. E. 'Smith, R. H. Bradley, John O. F G. Harold Gilpatric, Silas M. Wheelock, John A. Dady. At a subsequent meet- ing of the directors the following offi- cers were reelected: H. Brown; patric. Dropped Dead in Street Car. Albert W, Martin, wh. in a street car in Eo: remembered here a the local electric was being built perintendent of the Bos the New Ha d ard n Tern President, Char Gil- treasurer, G. Harold the .time formerly su t it superinten- inal associa- dent of the tion. OBITUARY. Mrs. Elizabeth Murohy. een received here of the Elizabeth Murphy at her son at Moline, Tll was formerly a r Philip Vooris. p Vooris, 83, a veteran of the s dead at his home in East- fora Lamp Falls on Theatre Man, Vincent McAvoy of the Bradley the- atre house staff, received a scalp wound when an electric lamp that was being taken from the front of t theatre, that it might not be smashed by the gale, fell and struck him “David Flagg in Boston on a business trip CHILDREN CONTRIBUTE. | Those of St. Philip’s Parish Being Trained in Systematic Giving. The ild is to meet Thurs- | day at . m. at the home of M {F. A 90 South Mai | 'There will be a missio | the Sunday school Sunc | 25, the feast of the ersio Paul, and the third Sunday after the iphany. T {the regular of the chool, at 12 o'clock > form used will be that di by the board of missions for this occasion. he children are fast becomin b scribers to the support of the church by the use of th tem, just an ter Lisbon—Arctic Temperature All Day {Sudden Death of Thomas Plukett of | Association Tuesday—Cemetery | Holds Annual Meeting. nkett, armed his hands en told few minutes - W d L was well known ughter, Kati bon, a son nsaction that he had not tried to | on division of | sident | the place of | 1d i ely to . relleres” aching’ s swollen parts instantly. Reduces inflammation and. thatagon- izing pain. Don't rub—it pene- gives quick relief from chest and throat affections. Have you tried Sloan’s? Here's what others say: 5oc. bottle of Sloan’s Liniment, and although she is over 83 years of age, she bas ob- tained great relief from her rheuma- tisw."—Mrs. H. E. Lindeleaf, Gilroy, Calu .., [Good for Cold and Croup A little next door had croup. T gave dhe mother Sloan's Liniment to 2 ve him three drops on sugar bef ‘:.mb;i..mhg.q tupwith- n_the morni . W, Elmiwood Ave., Chicage, Il Neyralgia Gone “Sloan's Liniment is the best medi- Sine in the world. It bas relieved me Atall Dealers, Price 25e., 50c. & $1.00 Sloan’s Instructive Booklet on Horses sent free. DR. EARL S. SLOAN, lac., BOSTON, MASS. and a son Thomas who is in the . Army survive him. Below Zero All Day Tuesday. | Tuesday was a record breaker | the boroush for cold once during | the ‘day did the mercury get above { zero.. A gale of wind, from the north- | i in west kept up steadily until four j o'clock making the cold almost unbear- able. At six o'clock in the morning there was a general comparing of | thermometers. With the report of from 10 to 12 below. There were “freeze ups” all over the borough, and the plumbers were kept busy all day Some of the big buildings were found exceedingly hard to warm so that the usual business could be carried on. At the Riverside Grammar school some of At the creamery, several or ae At the creamery, several of the tem- | porary vat supply pipes of water and steam were out of commission for a | few hours. Superintendent Bliss was able to complete his morning churn- ing a:% usual. A. A. Young has a night fireman at his big greenhouses but in spite of this there was a slight stick in the morn- ing. The A. B. Burleson Thread milis water heating system was frozen and the help were allowed to go out on ac- count of too low temperature. The Aspinook bleachery had diffi- culty in heating its finishing depart- ment. Mrs, George Moeller, who has a large number of fine plants lost several of her choicest sorts. Manager Barnett of the Finn building said he found it the hardest day to heat the block since its erection. At six o'clock Tuesday evening the thermometer stood at 8 below. Cemetery Association Meeting The annual meeting of the Jewett Cit emetery association was held Tu v afternoon at the town build- ing The treasurer's report of the gen- eral or working fund showed the re- | i | ceipts for the yvear to have been $453.20. | The expenditures were $373.47, leaving { e in the working fund of The permanent fund has gain- balan $79.73. ed Sl in the last yvear. It now stands at a total of $5,685. ! Of the receipts for the pers manent fund for the last year $1,000 was the gift of David H. Fanning of Worcester. The following _ directors _ werse elected by b J. H. Lee, D. D. Tracy, T. e, A A Young, A. M. Brown, R. M. Brown, A. R. Young. Nathan J Babcock was elected super- 1tend At a meeting of the board of direct- held immediately after the asso- iation meeting the following officers wer ected: president, J. H. Lee; i ident, D. D. Tracy; secretary er, A. M. Brown; auditors, G H. Prior and R. J Gu Retail Clerks of New England. > —Nicholas J. Nally ted p f the rks’ union of New England | nual convention today. Among { A, P. he vice presidents elected were ) Conn., and J. tford, Conn. All six were represented. ngland sta Collinsville—Ira Thoma. , the famous catcher of the Philadelphia Athletics, man who has been with the winning 2 twice when they played the rid’s series of mes d Ve | Thomas are spending some time with the former's parents in Collinsville. s Brosmo | That is Quinine’®’ Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A OOLD iN ONE DAY. Always remember the full name. Look | for this signature on every box. 25c. | HARMLESS “FRUIT LAXATIVE” CLEANSES STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. A deliclous cure for censtipatien, | biliousness, sick headaehe, sour stom- | ach, indigestion. coated tongue, sallow {ness—take “California Syrup of Fig: | For the cause of ail this distress I in a torpid liver and sluggish bow A tablespoonful tonight means all constipation, poison, waste matter, fer- menting food and sour bile gzently moved out of your system by morning withput griping, Please den't think = - MAMMA, DADDY AND CHILDREN ALL LOVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” of “Califernia Syrup of Figs” as a l;.m ic. Don’t think you are drugging | yourself or your children, becuuse this delicieus fruit laxative ¢an not cause injury. Even a delicate child can take [it as sately as u robust man. It is the most harmless, effective stomaeh, liver and bowe! regulator and tonic ever de- vised. Your only difficulty may be in get- ting the genunine; so ask your druggist for a 50 cent bottle of “California Syr- up of Figs" Say te your druggist, “I want only that made by the “California Fig Company.” This city has many counterfeit “fig syrups,” 50 watch out.,