Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1914, Page 2

What Is Geing On Tonight Court Windnam, Ne. 97, ¥. of A, 25 Center Straet. L Sppxy FaUH, Ne; B Oy Fy K. of P, “Hall. Obwebetuck Lodge, Ne: 16, L. 0. O. F. $07 Main Street. 2 adieriew to the Mayor end Town OF ol s at the Armory: the Baptist Church, % vangelist Newton at Important Meeting of W. C. T.-U. There will be 4 public meéting of the: W. C. T. U. at their roems, 140 Valley.| street, at 3.15 this affernoon. THis is national constitutional prohibitibn amendment day, and will he observed all over the country-as- the day -on: which will be bégun a campaign of ed- ucatlon on_the subject of & nation- side amendgent prohibiting the sale of Yquor in any form: The local pastors are expected to par- | teipate In today's meeting, and there will be 4 short address by Rev. M. R. Plumb of Windham, and special songs dealing with the subject of prohibitiom. A campaign by means of -posters placed in the local churches, stores, the library and the Y, M. C. A, and other places wiil be begun on the same day the posiers used being the same na being brought to the attention of the How to Cure Rheumatism Prominent Doctor’'s Best Prescrip- tion Easily Mixed at Home. This &imple and harmless formula worked wonders for all who have t it, quickly chronic and ac riiéumatism and backache. “Er ArugEist get one ounce of Tor pound (in original sealed pack one Gunee of syrup of Sarsaparilla com- ound. Take thess two ingrédiénts ome and put them fn a half pint of good whiskey. Sohake the botile and fakeé a tablespoonful before edch meal d at bedtime. Good results come tho first feiv doges. 1f your dfug: @oes ot have Toris compound im ock he will get it for you in a few hours frofm his wholesale house. “Don't be influenced to take a patent medicine instead of this. 1 st_on having the gentiine Toris compound in the original one-ounce, sealed. yellow package. This Was published hers last winter and hundreds of the worst cases were cured by it in a_short time. Published by the.(Globe Pharmaceutical laboratories REMOVAL 1 have removed my business from 13 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Streel where 1 will pay the highest mark prices for Cattle, Poultry, Veal, etc. Send postal card. Telephons con- nection. HYMAN CHASEN. Willimantic, Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Speciaity 752 Main Street, Willimantio ! Telephone JAY M. SHEPAR Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60:62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tek connection Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or ‘phons 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Chursh St, Willimantle, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant WATKINS’ REMEDIES STOCK AND POULTRY TONIC, EX- TRACTS and SPICES. For Sales by J. E. MEADE, 167 Ash Street, Willimantic Mail orders promptly attended to. illimantic, ASassoRERsusRRn R RU SRR SN aRan SR N SRR EESURLn public in Cambridge, Quincy, Ftithburg and other Massachusetts cities. OBITUARY. Mrs. Frederick Bushnell. - Mary A: widow of Frederick BuSh- riell, dgedl ¥3, died at the home of her son, ‘William, in Conantyille, Wednes- day morning. Bright's disease ‘was the cause ‘of death. The deceased was Born'- in- Salisbury, Dec. 13, 1840, For many vears she was.a resident of this dity; . but,_the, last three years of her 1ife had heen spent with her son it Co- nantville, Patrick Shugrue. The_ funeral of Patrick Shugrue. who éied at St Joseph's hospital Moenday, was held Wednesday morning from a local undertaking establishment, with ¥equiem high mass following at St. Jo- Seph's ‘dhtitch at 9 o'clock. Rev. T. F. Bannon officiated. The bedrers were omas Sullivan, Jeremiah Sullivan, E\hmes ‘alvey and - Jeremiah Welch. urial was: in- St. Joseph's cemetel No Offenders to Discipline. There was no session of police court Wednesday morning. 24 in Rifle Club. At a recent meeting of the Windham Rifle club Town Clerk Frank P. Fen- fon, Captain L. N. Dondero, and First Lieut. H. E. F. Tiesing were appointed & committee to draw up by-laws for the organization. There are now 24 members {n the club, and they have been aivided into two teams to shoot against each other. The meetings of the organization are held on Fridays in the local armor: Will Sérve Banquet at Methodist Con- ference. At a well attended meeting of the Ladies' Aid_society of the Methodist chureh, held in the church parlors on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. it was voted to undertake the preparation of the banquet to be served in this city at the annual conference held at the local church in March. This will be quite an undertaking, as over 300 must be provided for. Miss Addie Webber was appointed chairman of the com- miftee having the matter in charge, with power to choose associates. House Committee Appointed. The regular monthly meeting of the Grex cluh of the Congregational church was held at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night, with about thirty in attendance, The house committee was authorized to procure & list of necessaries in the dntirch house now in course of con- struction and report back to the club. The members of the house committee are Morris Leonard, Lester Larrabee, Emerson Harroun and Holden Armnold. W. H. S. Defeats Storre Team. The Windham High school basketball team defeated a team from the first vear class in the school of agriculture at Storrs on the local Y. M. C. A, floor Wednesday afternoon by a score of 55 to 3. The visitors were no match for the speedy high school boys, Who pass- ed and scored at will. The téams took the floc follows: Storrs—Duiton, Pattee If, Spencer, Hedden rf, Johnson c, Hedden, Pat en lg. Pattee, Wood Ig. W. . S-—Kelley If, Cranett, Chap- Youthful, Wrinklelese Now that the social season is here, be especially careful to keep your Skin in fine condition. You know how con spicuous complexion defects appear un- der the bright light of tha drawing or ball room. Al&o how very evident are some makeups when similarly illumi- nated. I have myself discarded cos- metics entirely, using a process which ives far better résulis, and which eaves no trace on the sKin. At might 1 smear on & thin coat of ordinary mer- colized wax, washing it off next morn- ing. This gradually absorbs the devi- talized particles of surface skin; just as gragualls the more yonthful skin beneath comes forth, providing & com- plexion as cleaf, smooth and delicately tinted as a voung girl's. Get an ounce of mercolized wax at your druggist's and try this remarkable treatment. Remember, too, that wrinkles, even the finer lings, are not easily cancealed in a brilliantly lighted room. You can quickly obliteraté these hatéful marks by bathing your face in a solution df puwdered saxo. 1 oz. dissolved in Twiteh: hazel, % pt. bur face won't look sticky, as i sing pastes.— Aunt Sally in Woman's Realm. WILLIMANT Three Lots of them for this week. size. Murray's Boston Store ON SALE THIS WEEK Every one of them made of extra good quality Irish Linen, and if you were to buy them at any other time they would cost you just double what we are selling All hemmed and in good, practical SALE PRICES Lot. No. 1—22¢ each, $2.50 a dozen Lot No. 2—31c each, $3.50 a dozen Lot No. 3—45c each, $5.00 a- dozen IC, CONN. Odd Napkins THE H. C. MURRAY GO. Capital $100,000. Surpius and Protils $169,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, , courteous service, mrnmmdlibmlityindnling,mda sound business policy in administering its own _affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with cua_tom«s,_el:;:::- that- shall prove reciprocally |.n'¢i'1ml>lo'.‘p : ~RATT ‘-‘ THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. pell, Reed c, Brown, Reill and E. Cotter rg. B e N BOSTON MUSICIANS. - Symphony Orchestral Club Delighted Audience at the Opera House. The musical event of the season in Willimantic was the concert given by the Boston Symphony Orchestral club at the Loomer opera house Wednesday night under the auspices of the Thread City Cyclers. / ‘The programme of 11 numbers, was uniformly. excellent and ably executed Uy the personnel of the club, which was_made up of a dozen members of the Boston Symphony orchestra, Andre Marquarre conductor. Generous applause was given the rendition of each Selection by the ap- preciative audience, noticeabiy for the cornet soio- The Rosary, by Gustave Heim, who responded to an encore. Mr. Marquarre’s own dainty produc- tion,. a Midsummer Intermezzo, was enthuslasticaily received. 0 The programme was as follow March, Semper Fidelis, Fucic: over- -ture, William Teil, Rossini; ’cello obli- g#to, Mr. Nagel; Jewels of the Ma- donna, Wolf Ferrari, (a) Intermezzo, (b) Valse; cornet sole, The Rosary Nevin, Gustay Heim; intermezzo, Mid- summer, Marquarre; operatic fantasie, Faust, Gounod. After the intermission the programme was continued as fol- lows: Overture, Mignon, Thomas; flute solo, Iantasie Hongroise, Dop- pler, Andre Marquarre; Sylvia Ballet Music, Delibes. (a) Pizzicato, (b) Vaise; selection, Lohengrin, Wagner; waltz, Blue Danube, Strauss. "The committée of the Cyclers who brotght such an, excellent attraction within the reach of the residents of this locality were H. J. Cotter, Samuel Lyman. Géorge W. Hickey, . C. Hel- rdnuhl. P. . Estey and Dwight M. Jor- an. SCHOOL FIRE ESCAPES Must Have Different Entrances Ac- cording to State Law. At the regular monthly meeting of the Windham school committee held at the town building Wednesday even ing a communication from the state board of education relative to fire es- capes on the Windham Center school was referred to the building commit- tee. The school is at present equinped with a fire escape, but chapter 40 of the acts of 1913, to which reference was made in the letter, provides that entrance to the same must be by doors swinging outwards, and the only en- trance now is through the windows. The change must be made within 60 days of the date of the notice. Brief Mention. Rev, William Beard spent Wednesday in Hartford. I A. Mills of New Britain was a Wil- limantic visitor Wednesday. Mrs. H. M. Harvell of Godfrey street was a New Haven visitor Wednesday. The train for Hartfomd due here at 12.28 a. m. was two hours late Wed- nesday. Mrs, J. H. Burrill returned Wednes- day from Hartford. where she has been visiting her son, Fred Loomis. Mrs. George Snow was called 10 New Haven Wednesday by the serious ill ness of her daughter,Miss Violst Snow. who contracted scarlet fever whife car- ing for a patient in the New Haven hospital. Miss Snow i€ one of the sen- for nurées in training at the hospital, and makes her home in this city with her parents. Personals. G. Chamberlain of Hartford spent Wednesday in this city. Mrs. Charles Merrifield is making a Short visit in Hartford. i H. F. Meyehart, proprietor of the rafl- road restaurant, went to Norwich Wed- nesday on business. BauLiiC. Miss Annie Fowler D:d-——M.un Return- g from Party Has Both Ears Froz- en. The death of Miss Annie Fowler oc- curred at the home of Samuel Lawton, on Devot Hill, at 6.10 o’clock Wednes- day morning. Death was dué to spinal meéningitis, Miss Fowler having been cofifined to her bed for & month with the disease. She is a sister of Mrs. John Lees of Plainfleld, and had been employed by Mr. Lawton 8s house- keeper for the past three vears. Shé was of estinable character and was well liked by all Who knew her. Burial will take pisice ifi Kniotty Oak ceme- tery, Washington, R. 1. Stock Sold. Roderick A. Jodoin has sold his hard- ware stock to a firm from Webster, Mass, Many at Carnival. Tuesday was the second night of the grand carnival being given by St Jean'’s band in the new St. Jean hall, | In spite of the cold weather a good crowd was present from Baltic and { nelghboring towns. A concert was giv- jen by the band before the dancing, | which eommenced at 8.30. | Mis: Nellie “V. Milner's played for the dancing. orchestra of gray horses and several wagons 1o | H. Riél. Mr. Dupont intends to pur- chase a large autotruck in order to fa- cilitate the carrving on of his business. Simon Holmes attended a party at | the Roche farm. on the Scotland road. | this week. While walking home both his ears were frozen. | 5 Governmeént Loses Suit. ew York, Jan 14—The dismissal by Federal Judee Learned Hand of an admiralty suit brought by the United States government against the Hamburg-American line, was sustain- | ed today by a decision of the Unlited States ciretiit court of appeals here, In the suit the government asked $50 | damages for the loss of malls aboard the liner Alleghény when she "sank after colliding with the British steam- er Pomaion Jan. 31, 1912 Alex Dupont, Jr., has sold a fine pair | ; Hot Ashes Causie of Burning of East Awarded Miss Tanner—Officers of Bohemian Club. < R Dominick Nado, who has been a pa- tlent in a Worcester hospital f? sev- eral weeks, has so far recovered after undergoing surgical operations that he will return to hig home here today. Indications are that Mr. Nado's heaith will eventually be restored. Dog No ~Matech For Locomoti ‘A mongrel-dog that has had a habit ‘chasing after and barking at auto- mobiles had a session with the loco- motive on a freight train Wednesday— 213 he dog 18 o more.. Tncidentally a step was knocked off the pilot of the locomotive when 1t hit the dog, tossing the animal in the air. The collision did not kill the dog outright, but his sufferings were quickly ended by a bullet from "a revolver in-the hand of Officer John Gordon. So dissatisfied are farmers in many towns in this section of the state with the terms of the new workmen's com- pensation law, which is becoming more and more understobd, that it is indi- cated that farming interests will de- mand a revision of the act at the next session of the general assembly. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Frost entertain- ed a party of friends at theii home on Riverview Tuesday evening, in observ. ance of their fifth wedding anniversa- ry. Wreck Delays Traffic. A wreck at Davisville, R. 1., delayed the arrival here until just before 9 o'clock Wednesday morning of the mail train due at 7 o'cloek. ‘I'rains being run from the Providence line via Plainfield cause the delay on the local line, * Attended State Grange. ‘ The following from eastern Wind- ham county fowns have been at Hart- ford attending the twenty-ninth annu- al session of the state grange: Dan- ielson, ¥. J. Bailey, Ray W. Pellett; Canterbury and Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Exley, Mrs. Clinton Frink, H. W. Goff; South Kiilingly, Rev. H. B. Goodsell; Pomfret Landing, Mrs E. T. White; -Woodstock, L. H. Healey, John Healey; Pomfret, verett E. Brown; Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burnham, | Bohemian Club’s Officers. Following are the newly elected of- ficers of the Bohemian Club corpora- tion: president, Charles 8. Dayton; secretary, B. L. Darbie; treasurer, A. P. Woodward; directors, Dr. F. P. Todd, Harold ¥ Glendining. A. Van Woodworth. The annual reports show | that the club s in a flourishing con- dition, has 97 members and a substan- tial sum in its treasury. Twelve Degrees Below Wednesday 1t was not 8o cold in Danielson Wed- nesday morning as many had predicted the night before that it would be, nev- ertheless temperatures down to 12 be- low zero were repofted. During Wed- nesday further trouble with water ser- vice pipes was reported, in some cases notwithstanding the fact that precau tion considered sufficlent had been tak- en to prevent the trouble. ting ponds in Danielson and vicinity wes reported as being from 7 1-2 to 10 inches thick Wednesday afternoon. Cold Hampered Railroads. Danielsen people who were in Bos. ton Tuesday slept late Wednesd: morning, for they did not get home until midnight. Difficulty in making train fovements in the Boston termin- al was responsible for the delay, as well as the trouble in gétting the best results from locomotives in cold weather. The Boston train due in Put- nam at 6 p. m. and on which most of the Danielson people were to come out on did not get away on its journey un- til after 7 o'clock and when it did get to Putnam some of the local pas- sengers finished their trip here on the electric cars. SCHOOL BUILDING BURNED. Hot Ashes In Shed Cause of Fire At East Killingly—Loss $1,000—Cov- ered by Insurance. The Valley school house, sometimes called the Eiliottville school, near East Killingly, was totally destroyed by fire Wednesday morning. Hot ashes dumped in 4 receptacle in a nearby shed is believed to have caused the fite, which gained headway rapidly and soon envelgped the school building. quickly reducing it to a smoking ruin. Miss Cora A. Shippee, teacher at the school, was jtst abouf to commence the morhing session at 9 o'clock when the fire was discovered. In response to the alarm Louis Bastow, who lives nearby, hurried to the school —and fought valiantly and almost single- handed, as he was the only man in the vicinity, to stop the spread of the flam ast tance from the members of the school the odds against winning out were too great and the school bullding was Soon burning. More men came after_the fire commenced to sweep the school building, but it was too late then to save the structure. f the fixtures and furnishir $1,000, and were insured A special meeting of the town school committee was held at the high school | building Wednesday evening to consid- er methods of arranging for the at- tendance at school of the 23 pupils who | are left fire. without a school home by the Wild Blasts on Siren. A few intermittent blasts from the fire alarm early Wednesday afternoon gave many persons a start and created a fear that s fire had broken out. but there was no fire. The siren did not respond to the noon test, so Ira A. Warren, superintendent of the fire alarm system, went to work on the ap- paratus, which needed a little atten- tion. The “tinkering” to adjust the mechanism caused the alarm to sound. WON FARNUM PRIZE. Radium ore has recently been found mn large quantities in the Ferghana district of Russidan Central Asia. Wonderful Cough Remedy, Dr. King's New Discovery is known everywhere as the remedy which will surely stop a cough er cold. D P, Lawson of Hidson, Tenn, writes: “Dr, King's New Discovery is the mast wonderful cough, cold and throat ana lung medicine I ever sold in my store. It can’t be beat. It sells without any troubls at all. It needs no guarantee.” This is true, because Dr. King's New Discovery will relieve the most obsti- nate of coughs and colds Lung troubles fuickly helped by its use, You should keep a bottle in the house at all times for ull fembers of the family 50c sna $1.00. All Driggists or by mall, H. E. Bucklén & Co., Philadelphia St., Louis. or For Frost Bites-and Chapped Skin. For frost bitten ears, finge toes: chapped hands and lips, ¢ blains, cold sores, red and rough skins, there is nothing to equal Bucklen's Ar. nica Salve. Stops the pain at once and heals quickly. In every home there should be a box handy all the time. Best remedy for all skin discases’ itching eczema, tetter. piles, etc. 3¢ All druggists or by mail | 1 and Miss Minda A. Tanner Presented $5 For Best Essay. At the high school Wednesday morn- ing Principal Robert K. Bennett pre- sented Miss Minda A. Tanner, mem- ber of the senior class, the Farnum prize of $5 in gold for the best essay written by the members of the school on the subject of The History of Civil Service Reform. This prize was of- fered by Professor Henry Farnum of Yale university, through the Ladies’ Art club of Daniélson. The conditions applying were that the essays be grad- ed three-fourths on subject matter, one-fourth on_style and grammatical excellence. No typewritten copies were accepted, as spelling and hand- writing were taken into consideration by the judges—Mrs, A. T Miss Annette Youns, Carrie Fellows. The conditions also required that a lst of the authorities consulted in reference be appended and that all divect quotations be propeérly marked. Miss Tanner's essay wis an excellent one and will be entered in a& competi- tion with the prize winner, fn seven other high schools in Cennecticut for the state prize of $10. Miss Tanuer's home is in Voluntown. lce Cutting to Begin Today. At Quiambaug lake Wednesday night icé nhad reached the thickmess of § Ice on cut- | es, but although he received some | ved, but not of a great total The building and ite furnish- | were valued at approximately filled. five thousand tons will R. 0. BECKWITH HEARD. Addresses Business Men's Association and Others Wednesday Evening. R, 0. Beckwith of Hartford speak- ing In_the place of Prof. W. ¢, Fisher who was unable to attend; addressed the members of the Danielson Business Men's assoclation and other interested parties on the workmen's, compen- satlon act at Central firo station Wed- nesday evening. Mr, Beckwith ifiter- estingly discussed the vital features of the new law and answered many questions that were asked of him rel- ative to the special point. Mr. Heck- £l a large audience, station being m’;gfl, s FROZEN TO DEATH. Year-Old Child Perishes While in Its Moth Arms, The report reached here Wednes- day evening of the death by freezing of Dorothy Place, aged one year, while She was being carried in her mother's arms from an electric car which was left at a point in the town of Foster to the home of a relative about three | miles distant from the trolley line.. The temperature was ten or a dozen de- | Rrees below zero at the time and the little life ebbed away ufiknown t child’s mother, 5 i PUTNAM John O. Fox Appointed to Succeed the Late Sheriff Sibley—State Trade School to Be Opened About’May 1s George E. Shaw has been at Boston .B.“'End"I‘ an optical convention, Charles A, Bliven of Northbridge was a visitor with friends in Putnam Wednesday, H. W, Thompson is spendi days in Boston, Phigmni William Brown of North Woodstock is l!l with blood poisoning, Walter. €ain, whose hands were in- jured in an ac ent at a local mill, is slowly recovering from the injury. | Charles K. Shaw of Pawtucket was a recent visitor with friends in Put- nam Mrs. Marjorie Baker has returned after a visit with friends in Central Village. George B, Griffin of Manchester was a visitor with friends here Wednesday. Twenty Degrees Below Zero. The lowest temperature reported Putnam Wednesday morning was degrees below zero at & store on K i street, 11,16 in 20 m Other thermometers showed 9, and 18 degrees belo A Popular Act. | McGee and Reese, dancers, won ap- plause for their very fine act at the Bradley theatre Wednesday afternoon and evening. The team stands high among dancers in vaudeville, Members of boards of relief in this and various surrounding towns are iving notice that they will commence i W. 8. Johnson, Joseph Plessis and E. L. Davia are the mem- bers of the board for Putnam. The basketball team of Putnam High schoo] left Wednesday to play a_game with the Fort Terry team, on Fighers Island. This is one of the ‘ongest tris that has been made by an ath- letic team of the school. Public Instaliation. Grand lodge officers are to be here next Tuesday evening for the public | installation of the newly elected of- ficers of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows, A number of persons well along in vears who are now residents of the | town of Putnam attended school at | the Valley oolhouse, which wa: | burned to the eronnd in the town of | a; Killingly Wednesday morning. ice Harvesting Begun. Davis has a force 6f men en- | gaged 'in tutting fce and filling his ice houses In the Walnut street sec- tion of the city. The ice is of excel- lent quality and varies from 9 to 10 1-2 | inches in thickness. A large quantity | of the fce is already cut, but the work | of filling the honses will not be com- pleted this week, Moose in New Quarters. Putnam lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose held its first meeting in its E. L new quarters, T. A. B. hall, Wedne: day evening. The lodge will occupy five rooms on the third floor. . These | have been very comfortably fitted un- der the direction of a committee com posed of Joseph Lyon, Frederick Weils and Dr. E, Perry. A billlard par- lor is one of the features of the equir meént of t new ¢ rters of the Moose lodge. which has had a very rapid growth. Concerns Boy Scouts. A cireular Boy S who will pr letter to members of the n Putnam and to citizens | ably be interested in the | Scout movement is to be sent out t day, with a view increasing the membership of the Appointed by Governor Baldwin to Succeed the Late Preston B. Sibley. Announcement was made here Wed- | nesday of the appointment of John Fox of Putnam to be sheriff of | Windham county to succeed the late Sheriff Preston B. Sibl E eriff Fox's | appointment w by Governor Simeon | E. Baldwin. His commission, received | he: Wednesda was dated nuary | | { ifox assumes the duties | t once. He will rets £ deputy sheriffs, all in offic also the iler af the coun- i rooklyn. he appointment sheriff h a week of Mr. Fox s been forecasted for nearly He is the member of the state central committee for ghth senatorial district r vears ago was ihe demo- cratic candidate for sheriff in this county. the vote he efved being 494 less than that given to the repub candidate, Sheriff Sibley ff. Fox was born in Putnam, | c. 22, 1862, and has always lived attended the local public Woodstock academy and | Erasmus Business college. After com- | pleting his studles he engaged in bus- iness here with his father, who died in 1899. Mr. Fox is married and has one son and three daughters. e has been and is prominent in the affairs | of Putham. He was president of the Putnam_Park association, is trustee of the Day Kimball hospital, trustee of the Putnam Cemetery association, a | director of the First National bank, | a member of the Masonic fraterni | of Putnam lodge of Rlks, Israel Put- | nam lodge of Odd Fellows and of the | local chapter of the Royal Arcanum. Mr, Fox's appointment is until the | rising of the next gemeral assembly or until such later time as his successor | may be uppointed. Sheriff Sibley’s term would have ex- pired in June, 19 An electlon to fill the office of sheriff is held every four years, thé next election coming in the fall of 1914 to be STATE TRADE SCHOOL To Be Located in _Hammond Hall— Ready About May 1ist. F. J. Teinder, assistant to Chatles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of edtcation, came to Putnam Wednes- day and made final drrangements for the long delayed establishing of Put- nam’s state trade schoal, fop which an appropriation was matle by the gen- eral assembly of 1812, The school is not to be opened much before May 1 is is expected, but Hammond hall has been leased for the purposes of the the Rhode Island schoot of to _come here as the head | school and his salary is to be $1,500 | T l | necessary machines to be used'in the | the textile training will be the course | suceessful from the ter of Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Dobbrow f North M street, Torrington, were | ayried at Trinity church at 8. ,\1 »clock Saturday, Jan. 10th. The cer- emony performed by the rector, Rev. J. Chauncy Linsiey. The brides- maid Miss Rhea E. Dobbrow. a | sister of the bride. The bride and | groom left on the 10.34 train for a wed- ding t and on th return will | night. syru can stir ’em up in a Jemima’'s pancake;,' pip ‘hot from the griddle, spmi(lilgthick with fresh butter and lots of anything that tastes better than that? : On a winter’s morning, there isn’t anything half so good. For Aunt Jemima’s makes the finest pancakes that ever went into your mouth.The good,old-time kind—plump, tender and fluffy and Um! so delicious to taste. Try Aunt Jemi- ma’son the folks at home tomorrow. having dandy hot cakes every time. unt Jemima: Pancake Flour makes delicious waffles and muffins. Try them. At your grocer’s—in a red package. how to get Aunt Jemima’s Fanny Rag Dolls. you think of 1 You minute, and be sure of . Read on top school "and the work of fitting it and | equipping it is to commence at once. | Arthur Ferguson, now at the course | given. The When the school first opens a in textile training will be be secured | ‘erguson and | possible, While | giving of this course w by Mr. Trinder and Mr installed as soon as given at the opening of the school, it is hoped that various other courses will be introduced later; as condi seem to warrant, Mr. Trinder here on an afternoon train, having giv- en every assurance that no effort would be spared to make the school start. Hammond hall, where the school is to be located, was formerly used as n armory. It is a spacious building and can readily be converted to use | as a irade school A. M, E. Zion Services. The A, M. E. Zion chureh held its service at the Pentecostal church Su day. There was a good number out | and the collection larger than usual. Next Sunday services will be, | Christian Endeavor at 6.30. sermon at 7.30. The prayer meeting Thursday at 115 Wilkinson’s is to be led by one of | our most promising young men, Ernest | Lewis. Rev. C, A. tor in charge. WEDDING, Chapman—Dobbrow. Reuben Lester Chanm#n of Derby | and Miss Alice Eda Dobbrow, daugh- Gooding is the pas- | home in Derby, where agent for the Adams ny wa Kimball has beer nd iccess and happine make their Chapman i press comp The bride at the Day where she five years wish her JEWETT CITY. Men's Clubs of Twe Churches Enter- | tained—Traffic and Mails Delayed by Wreck. ntly spital, I wployed ne: v friends h 1 who | the Congregation- entertainin; The Me nd H. €. Wel . 8 wives. During the evening 125 os were shown of faces and connected with the revolution- The historic sketcl explain- tures as they were fhrown was read by Alex Me- ainment the cake amd cof- arpente: their ern s scenes ary war ng the p: upon the Nicol ladies served ice ¢ fee. slide were secured in Hartford. Mr. lanterr by Carpenter A Correction. mistake in information, i1 ftem in the Jewett City news Wed- nesday morning staired that there was 2 stick in the pipes at the AZ°A. Young ennouses after the cold of Monday This was not the case; the heating appa us was O. K. Mr. Jen- kims, the night fireman, had no_trouble and used but one boiler. W. H. Brown and O. in ton Wednesday, poultry show. Wreck Delays Mails. On account of a wreck on the Shore Line at Davisville, R. L, a number. of the big Boston and New York ex- presses were sent home by way of Vorwich, Jewett City and Plainfield. - Bulletin was two hours late in ar- riving here. Methodist Men’s Class Entertained. The monthly meeting of the Men's class of the Methodist church was held Through a . Miller were atfending the Monday cvening with Walter Field After Liisingss there was a Very enj . Social hour. A number.of Scoteh ons firnished much arhusement the coffipany. Ree! 8 Thateher acted . as toastmaster of the eveniug. Hefreshmenis were served . by Mes, Flelds, assisted by Mr Mokt~ thur and -Misses Bess ertrude MeCluggag ' 5 Leonard.Geer has returned from Wil- jimantic and will take vharge of the Samuel Geer farm. Officers of Dorcas Circle. The annual meeting of I s circle of the King's Daughters was held at the home of the leader.Mrs. W. R. Bur- dick, Tues evening. The annual reports were read. An entertainment } tonight the bills would programme followed and refreshments were gerved. Crochets Centennial Spread. Mrs. J. H. Lee has completed a cro- cheted bedspread which. is very hand- some. It is made in two large biocks crocheted together, and is two yards square. There are 380 stitches In a yard, and Mrs. Lee Has been working upon it 19 months. The design is the United States coat of arms, wih the eagle, shield and flags. It is a centen- nian spread, having the dates 17 1876. LITTLE OPPOSITION TO THE ALASKAN' RAILROAD. Supporters of Project Expect Faver- able Action Next Week. Washington, Jan. 14. — Congress learned ‘much of the resources of Alaska today, both houses devoting much of their time to debate on bills for a government railroad from the st to the interior of the territory. h maps and pointer, Senator Wa of Montana held the floor in the sen- ate, supporting the Chamberlain bill, while Delegate Wickersham of Alaska championed in the house a similar measure introduced by himself. Supporters of the project thought pass both houses without serlous opposition, probably early next week. Some delay may be caused, however, by an amenament offered by Semator Norris to provide for a government-owned steamship line from Alaska to Pacific coast ports and to the Atlantic via the Panama canal. This proposal was not touched upon today. CHICAGO LAWYER COMMITS SUICIDE. Has Been Despondent Since Wife Ob- tained Divorce Last March. Jan. 14.—Isaac M. Jordan, son-in-law of former United tates District Judge Peter S. Gross- up, shot and killed himself in the mer house here today. Jordan is thought to have taken poison before shooting himself. He left a letter addressed to W. H. Clark, also a lawyer, reading: ‘orgive my weakness. Jordan was married to Miss Kath- ryne Grosscup in 1903, She obtained a divoree from him in Mareh, 1913. Jordan_was a member of the law firm of Heyman, Walker & Jordan. Alexander H. Heyman said he believed yrdan’s act was the result-of despon- dency over his divorce Chicago, a_lawye Goodbye. To Tender Banquet to Bryan. Washington, Jan. 14—The foreign affairs committee of the house will give an eleborate banquet in honor of Secretary Bryan next Saturday night at the Pam-American building here. Protect your ideas, Handsome $0-page HARRY E. BACK, Attornsy-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bidg. Danieisom, Conn, ectiTuThs A