Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1914, Page 2

Wi WILLIMANTIC limantic, tended, being open to the general pub- Danielsonand school this week owing to illness. Misg fas lic. oy | Georianna Fiint has been substitute . + The programme began at 3.5 and | teacher. What Is Going On Tonight consisted of Songs by the audience,| Mrs, R. Turner spent Thursday in Purinton Temple, No. 2, Pytnian Sis-| the secretary’s report, & duet by Rookvitle: % Plumb of Windham, the Crusader Bon~ ¥ 108 F‘_‘ . i i S. W. V. A, INSTALLATION. net Song by six members of the Loyal.| J. 8 ek oy - Temperan Lelfmn, a ac,mfi‘byh:urs‘i G. _I‘l}ur;dscyhln“t IT city. s Department G N, Clinton, and short talks by Rev . D. Chaffee is spen i ,,,:'",'::,:fl';;g OF;C:‘: E-| Wittiam . Beard and Rev. W. O.]in Providence, R. k ——— 3 Muzom. Mrs. El Rose is ill with grip at The local anish War Veterans' The presiding officer was_ the x{_’ G;- her ;:some?:ogummn street. association held a meeting and instal- | 10 of the orsanization, Mrs. Nellie | 4 orney George E. Hinman went lation at their Tooms in the armory Thursday evening. mander Frank E. Johnson of Hartford installed the following: Commander, | BIGMIUON MUCEIOR, BUFS FEal R | ™ Nire, . E. Little is the guest of her Latley: 8. V. commander, J. J | 3% e local enthusiasts call it, was | daughter, Mrs. W. Rankin, of Hart- Sweet: officer of the day, 3. B. Gine | Pesum Posters are beginning to make | ford, gras; officer of the guard, W. thelks agpearance laver tho Sify. isin-| 3 chrrolli walload detective, twho | Jackson; chaplain, F. N. Clark; trug=1Pocone~Cie BORL O CCeR AV CHE SO0 | dives dn Haptford, had busingas In his tee, James Cochrane; adjutant, F. P.|yoreis o S 08 Rogy SHEREC L dous | €Ity this week. - g Fenton; quartermaster, ¥. N, Flagg. l. AT 1 Mrs. G. Oldershaw is visiting BKv'»hE i AL home of her daughter, Mrs. Leo Kor- High School Girls Defeat Normal PR L | per, of Hartfor, a2 The officers of the Natchaug Game | Willlam E. Jackson left Thursday Not to be outdone by the young men | club, elected at a meeting of the or- |for New York, where he will remain students, who on Wednesday rolled up Department Com- n held this week, are: ous churches, different phases of the were dwelt upon Presi- | In the evening services im the wvari- Dr. G. W. May of South Manchester to Putnam Thursday on business. l was a Willimantic visitor this week. for several days. a 52 to 3 score against a team from | dent, Charles A. Gates; secretary and | Mrs. Alonzo Moses is the guest of Starrs, the girls basketball team of | ireasurer, George M. Graves; airectors, | her daughter, Miss Carrie Moses, of Wiy Windham High school defeated a |:he two first named officers ana ¥rank | New Britain over Sunday. team from the Noérmal school on the | P. Fenton, George W. Ide ana John J.| Dr J. J. Donohue of Norwich was in Y. M. C. A. floor Thursday by a score | Henry; auditors. A. L. Weatherhead | tnjg city Thursday on business rela- OfT:h‘“ 4 T | and Charles W. Alpaugh. tive to the compensation commission. e gallery was lined with specta- — R o ieniRi matnraaiito tors, admission being by special tick- | Estate to Grandson. e ol B e e ot and the cheering of the high school | Before Judge of Probate James A.|lrawnine has been visiting at the home boys was a featurs. lihe¢ Thursday morning the will of [ of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. The passing and throwing of tWe' (cavie Martinesu, leaving her prop- | Smith, of this city. Mrs. Smith has high school team was exceptionally oY yer grandfon, Trederick Bow- | pean 1i1 Tor the past two weeks, but 1s &ood for girls. Florence Bates and Mil- 1 o ¢ (nis clty, was accepted With no | baproving dred Wells showing up especially welll Ghoosition. Dr. | (. 1. Girard was | ™0 R s Snithb ot Non in that regard named as executor, and he has filed | [ ML and Wrs. O i The lineup was s follows: Windham leave today (Friday) on the ! = the necessary bond and qualified. The | s otk s eiool: ~Marjorle Harver 16 | catate is a smail one, consisting of (1014 express for New York, Wrey Bates If, MMildred Wells|come money in the bank and a few : e blng it , Josephine Emerson dna o where they will spend three or four rman ek weeks. While in the canal zone th Normal Miller 1f, Mis: s Dr . Miss Miss Harvey lg, Mi Goa AMENDMENT DAY CELEBRATED | By Local Thursday Afternopn. The noon. ocal Christian_Temperance ed Amendment da appropriate exer: The meeting was heid in their Valley street rooms and was well a Bates 5. Miss Miss Fox 1 Branch of branch of Thursda her ¢, Miss Sallivan eral of Annie E. Bullard w as Miss = S will call on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grenier, hursday morning at 11 o'clock - thia. Oity, - | at the Methodist chureh. . Rev. W. O: | formerly of this city, who hate been | Nuzum, pastor of the church, officiated | i Panama for the past three years. Wells 4| and there was a_large attendance. Buriai was in the Bullard cemetery in Personals. Phoenixville. Director Jay M. Shepard W. C. T. union celebrat it is called was in charge. u.! fihe * gallery was well fi was run off ed, PILES CURED FROM 6 to 14 DAYS £ Druggists refund m Ointment fails to cure bleeding or _protruding application gives rell by Captain efficient gr Louis N. Dondero and h D of officers. Mayor Dunn Reviews Company L. moothly With Mayor A. I Bill spent Thursday in Boston. George F. Taylor spent Thursday in Norwich. The drill of Co. I, First infantry, C.| PTof. Monteith has gone to New the Woman's|N- G.. at the Armory Thursday night,| York on business. o, 2 |as an event of special interest, as it| G. E. Chamberlain of Hartford was by | was the occasion of a review by Mayor | in this city Thursday Y after. | Daniel P. Dunn and others of the city | Samuel Anderson of Norwich was a Willimantic visitor Thursday. -1 A 1. Weatherhead, manager of the local telephone exchange, was in Nor- his | wich Thursday on business. >, >unn a N i " Mr. nd M Jules Beville have gone ¥ Co < Y 5 i 10 T | ing secured empl nent there. Corporation Counsel DR. F. C. JACKSO! Painless Extracting and Filiing a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - Telephone N, Dentist Willimantic JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection homas J. Kelley, Aldermen Jacobs, Graves, Jenkins and| Mrs. J. C. Macfarlane returned on Comins, City Clerk A. C. Scripture, | Thursday from Hartford, where she members of the (. A. R. and Spanish | has been visiting for several days. War Veterans’ association and others. Mrs. Harold Wiggins is in South \fter a short preliminary drill the | Manchester for a few days' visit with company was inspected by his honor, | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Neil. the mayor, Major Shuttleworth. M T Bl hes' rebuinedte e After the drill an informal smoker | York after a visit at the home of her was enjoyed by the members of the|daughter, Mrs, Kenneth Mulette, of company and their invited guests. and | Fairview siree a general social time brought the| vyigitors in_Hartford Thursday in- pleasant occasion to a conclusion. Snden: Mes SR 25 Edgarton. L. Beach, Attorney Brief Mention. W. A, King, Carr, Robert Mitch- Miss Alice Carey has been unable|elll Miss 1. Griswold, C. W. Noyce, to assume her duties in the evening | Miss Mary Rose Blancheite. Protect the Heart Auto ’I;ruck—Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK Addres: A SPECIALTY P. A. WEEKS, or 'phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. RHEUMA Purifies the Throws off Complicating Diseases. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone WATKINS’ REMEDIES STOCK AND POULTRY TONIC, EX Lady TRACTS and SPICES. For Sale by J. E. MEADE, 167 Ash Street, Willimantic Mail orders $2.39 a.pair. promptly Assistant ended to. Murray’'s Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. Warm Blankets at Small Prices The January Clearance Sale offers some very good opportunities for those in need of good, warm Blankets. The prices have been cut down so that every one may get a good, warm pair of Blankets for as little as 42c a pair, 89c a pair, $1.10 a pair, $1.89 a pair, and up to All Cotton Blankets, of course, but with a wool finish that make them look and feel like wool. Part Wool Blankets are $3.00 and $3.95 a pair. Wool Blankets are $4.25 and up to $8.75 a pair. Sanitary filled Comforters are 89c, $1.39, $1.89, $2.39 and up to $4.39. Crochet Bed Spreads are 89c up to $4.39. THE H. C. MURRAY. CO. cations which result fatally. other diseases and eradicates Rher matic conditions from the whole sy tem. Recommended for all forms Rheumatism. 50 cents at The Lee Osgood Co. From Rheumatism Blood and ‘Weakening of the blood tissues by continued attacks of Rheumatism, af- fects the heart and produces compli- Rheuma puts the blood in condition to ward off This letter will convince ARREST OF MEMBER OF CARDINAL'S HOUSEHOLD. Authorities May Take This Step Effort to Locate Will In Rome, Jan. 15.—Those who have un- dertaken the task of searching the apartment of the late Cardinal Ram- polla for a last testament, bearing a later date than that of 1889, are begin. ning to fear that it will not be found. It is reported that the authorities are about to take more energetic measures, which will include the arrest of one of the men ecmployed household. The examination of the apartment continued today, particular attention being given to the furniture of the bed- room most of which was taken apart. The writing desk was found to contain in the cardinal's u- = of & | you of its great value: secret drawers, in which were many " %] was =o crippled with Sciatic | valuables. In a safe wasgound an en- Rheuma n 1 could not walk. Doc- | Velope contalning $700 which had been l|m< Could do mothing for me. After [handed {o the cardinal by a foreign taking three bottles of RHEUMA, the | visitor, to be distributed to the poor. left m Ave,, d_entirely 129 Summit Rheumatism I Guy Torley, Paul. Minn. St Repudiates Congressional Union’s Act. New York, Jan. 15.—Dr. Anna How- ard Shaw, president of the National American Woman Suffrage association, said today that the action of the con- gressional union, which has announced that it will work against the demoerat ic party if congress at its present ses sion fails to submit a suffragé amend- ment to the constitution, does not rep- resent the policy of the national asso- ciation, i @@ erecurable. Allkinc Tean Sufferngat: Sanger. ‘The CAUS] Siways “internal Br_Lathaarits HEM-ROID tablets produce amazing resalts by &ttnaking (e l:;;l ERNAL CAUS;'. The piles are dried up'lnw manenily cured~ 24 days’ irentment. F1.0 DR LEONKARDT CO.1 Buffulo, N- ¥- (frce book) You’ll never get a better chance to buy odds and ends of Housekeeping Goods for your home. We are about to take Incorporated 1842 stock, and had rather have money than Chairs, Tables, Beds, Etc., and “Wherewithall” Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it mors in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than during youtn or middle-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little 1IOW ~—a little at a time, but that litt's often. your money wil go a long way now. “ Don’t wait because we can’t wait, we want the room. Lincoln’s The Willimantic Savings Institute ©. MURRAY, Pr SRt lent. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Furniture ~ Store MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phons 285-3 Willimantic Pfifnz;gg [l Talk on Compensation Act—School Pu- pils of East Killingly Provied For— Town’s Grand List $4,041,271—Team Stolen in Providence Located. Judge Oliver E. Getty is showing im- provement in health at a Hartford hos- ttal. Pfienry Gaureau, who has been 1Il in Webster, where he is employed, visited at_his home here Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Woodworth leaves this (Friday) afternoon to spend the week end with friends in East Orange, N. J. The S. N. E. T. company has erected a new set of poles to replace the old line between Main stret and the south via Water and Dyer streets. Attended Elks' Ball. A number of Danielsom people were at Putnam Thursday evening to attend the charity ball given by Putnam lodge of Elks, an organization that has many members in Danielson. At Brooklyn ice is being harvested | Some of the ice is 10 inches in th | ness and of the very finest qualif all real ice. J. D. Graham's Death. Eastern Connecticut friends learn with regret of the death at Oranke | City, Fla., of J. D. Graham. Mrs. ham, who is ili, has relatives in J ett City. That Puzzling Compensation Act. After hearing a talk on the Work- men’s Compensation Act and after asking questions relative to certain features of it, at the meeting on Wed- nesday evening, a number of business men in town said Thursday that they knew less about the measure than when they started in—this on account of the variety of opinions they have heard expressed SCHOOL CHILDREN ACCOMMODATED. Pupils Whose School at East Killingly Was Burned Provided for Elsewhere. Supervisor Albert S. Ames was at East Killingly and in that vielnity of the town Thursday, making arrange- ments for the distribution of the 2 children who have been attending th Valley school, destroved by fire Wed- nesday, in the schools at Killingly Cen ter and at East Killingly. There is ample accommodation for the Valley school pupils in the schools mentioned. A building in the Valley trict was placed at the disposal of the school committee for temporary use as a school, but the expense of fitting the building as would be required would involve what was considered unwar ranted expense at this time, especially in view of the fact that the children deprived of a school home can be well taken care of in the other school rangements have been made for paying for the transportation by trolley of the pupils who must travel from the Val- ley section to the other schools, a mat- ter of five cents a day for each pu as they are entitled to half rate school children as The loss by the destruc Valley schoolhouse wlil be within a few davs by the GRAND LIST $4,041,271. Increase Over 1912 List is $223,331— Exemptions $54,366. The grand list of the town of Ki ingly, just completed by the assessors —C. 'B. Hutchins, W. P. Kelley and Robert G. Smith—shows an increase of $223,331 over the figures for 1912. This new list shows the total assessed value of property in Kiilingly to be $4,041,- as against the total of $3,817,940 on the nex: previcus Ii m_this amount, however, soldiers’ and widows’ emptions in the amount of $54,366 are to be later allowed Under the general heads the proper- $1,617.902; 1,458 1-4 lots, $496,337; 26.- ty in towns has been and classifie] as follow 617,902; 1,458 1-4 027 acres, $394.916 47 mills. $305,740; . 934 cattle, $21,162; plultry, etc., $2;1 farm utensils, $300; 587 carriages and automobiles, '$60,616; watches and jewelry, $1,040 musical instruments, 932, stocks, $150; bonds, $2,750: amount in merchandise and trade $180,141; amgunt in mechanical opera- tlons, $76,441; boats, $500; money at interest, $42,961; property not otherwise mentioned, $1,540.25; 10 per cent. addi- tions, $24,006; total, $4,041 The property in the town is divided between the four parishe follows North $779,804, East $28; , South $302,623, West $2, 76,271, STOLEN TEAM LOCATED. Horse and Rig Belonging in Providence Left at Local Stable by Two Strang- ers. A horse and rig stolen on the street In Providence last Saturday morning was located here Thursday morning at the stable of H. H. Starkweather, who | had become suspicions that this par- ticular horse was not the property of the two voung men who left it with | men in charge of his stable early Sat- | urday evening, directing them to feed | the horse and have it hitched up for them at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. when they would call for it. The| voung men did not appear nday | | morning. nor have they been at the| stable since. Mr. Starkweather reported the mat- ter fo Chief Pilling. who soon espab lished the fact that the horse was own ed in Providence. Chief Pilling had received a card, hearing a_description of the horse, from the Providence po lice, and as soon as he had looked over the animal and had seen the rig he felt fully satisfied that it was the outfit | stolen from Providence. Chief Pilling | did not have the name of the owner of the horse, but he communicated with | police headquarters at Providence and | the captain In charge sald he would have the owner come to Danielson at once. The horse 1s a aged 14 and | ba weighing about 900 ids. Tt §s blind in one eve and has jts knees skinned, | Indicating that it recently fell down | Tt was hitched to a Stanhope buesgy. | The whole rig is valued at about $175 Chief Pilling h; as only an inaccurate description of the two young man, fel jows about 20 years of age, who brought the horse here. Pierre Petac Finds Use for Freak Cow. Pigrre Petac sends the communication: Dear Mr. Bulletin: In Snagwood, where I been Jeave the last six month, I find on a farm a c what cateli wireless tslegram by its left side horn, which got iron tip. ¥or long time we sot trouble for make ourself under- stand what's the matter with this cow, because some time he jumy yhen he no see something--and some time that cow he smile! Five minutes later ery, will you Lelleved it? At last we got the answer. We see some spark jump off the horn. We guess he catch some telegraph. We get a recelveder machine and we listen Sure thing! The cow get the message, That's why he smile, cry, jump, ralse him up Old Caln. He hear too much news which 18 no good for cow. Well. now we find that's a wonder fuly sow. what we going for do with it? We trv three or four couple of plan. | but ehe no work. Uncle Sam she no want to buy him for anything, Six so- following he NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1914 <clety which researching for something nobody understand refuse chance for practice with it. Vaudeville? No! That cow refuse for work for $500 a week. to keep him for catch the 1 Jopte next amangs and tell him- quick to every fans. We make a million on that. " Thank you, with best wish for same, -OBITUARY. ’ Mrs. John Tracy. ! Mrs, John Tracy, who has been in poor health for g long tme, dled at her home, on Franklin street, early Thurs- | day afternoon. Ireland, but came She was a native of ylung woman, and has lived most of her life In the oldest ish. Mrs. and two daughters, all of Danl Former Minister Now a Salesman—Big Charity Mrs, Jul Danielson.. She was one of members of St. James’ par- Tracy leaves her husband Sarah and Carrie, elson. PUTNAM Traveling Success of Elks’ Ball—$3,000 Horse from ia. Doane Dresser’s Stable Breaks Leg, James Ca itor in Put One of twin boys born rrol of Hartford was a vis- am, Thursday. Wednesday to Mr, and Mrs. Byron Howard died Thursda: Henry A, ains of Providence called on friends in Putnam Thurs- day George B. Champlin has starred-on a trip that will take him as far west s the Pacific coast. Leaves Pulpit, Goes on the Road. Rev. . W. Armstrong, formeris pas- tor of the Pentecostal church here, now a traveling salesman, was a vis itor in Putnam Thursday. He is on a trip that will take him from his headquarters in Lynn to Florida, Will Not Have Lockjaw. Frank Skerrett. who had his leg ripped open by the calk shoe while is recovering threatened in a horse's at a local blacksmith shop, from an attack that to develop into lockjaw. Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows remain unclaimed at the Putmam postoffice this week: Robert Finlayson. W. Smith, B. J. Williams, Tristram C. Ja- cobs, William C. Johnston. Antonio Cipriam, Domenico D. Domenico, Co- massetti Salvatore, James C. Finlay Keenan, Edward Ahearn, Mrs. Jessup, Miss Elfredo Mayer. Fred M. Bruce Foreman. Fred M. Rruce has been elected oreman of Protector Hose company, o. 1, vice Dr. Harry Sharpe, who has been ‘appointed to be t engineer of the fire department. Louis Winslow has been elected to fill the vacancy in _the company In all towns hereabouts Thursday many men were engaged In the work of harvesting the ice crop for 1914 The ice is of the very best quality and varies from 9 to 11 inches in thick- ness, Close Call, But Kept Talking. A man u narrowly jured Thu swung aboard the I bound exp; nder the influence of liquor ssed being seriously in- jay afternoon when he s. He found the vestibule closed and affer hanging to the han- dles until the train had gained con- siderable headway he jumped off. Per- sons who saw him de ) their eves, expecting that he w killed, buf the experlence never even stopped him from talking OBITUARY. William Ransom. Willlam Ramsom. 7. colored, & vet- eran of the Civil war, died at his home in Harrisville, in the town of Woo: stock, Wednesday night. For many years Mr. Ransom lived In_the town and he was well known. He was a native of Spencer, Mass David M. White. The bodv of David White, wh died in Filelding, near Springfield, Mass, was brought here Thursday for burial in Grove street cemetery. Services were held In the chapel at the ceme tery at 1 o'clock. Mr. White, who was 84 vears of age and a veteran of the Civil war, formeriy lived in Pomfret He was a brother of Professor Frank P. White, an old newspaper man, well known in_eastern Connecticut, and father of Mrs. Willlam May of Pom- fret, Circular Letter to Scouts, The following circular letter was sent out Thursday by Harry C. Mein- ken, secretary for the executive com- mittee of the local council of the Boy Scouts of America: You were elected a member of the local council of the Boy Scouts, July 11, 1913. We hope that vou ir itend to continue to support the Scout movement with vour in- rest and ¢ On Thursday. Januar our annual turns to headquarters. We can report as members only those who pay the annual dués of §2. Half of sed for lo. x at to others, asking that they Jjoin in the Scout movement. A. W. Bowen is the treasurer of the local council FUNERAL. Frank T. Witter. At his home in East Woodst eral services for Frank T. W ceme was 45 ge and the hope proved M w in Florida e was Miss » whom s ‘married 20 years ' aughter, Ruth Alpha, 1~ ton, and a i a sist ELKS’ CHARITY BALL. Brilliant Social Affair, Largely At tended and Thoroughly Enjoyed. Members of Putnam lndge of Fiks and their friends from all of the sur- | rounding towns gathered in Union hal Thursday evening for the big charity ball arranged by the lodge. All ¢ the procreds of the event are to he evoted to hestra o musi was were run who came rounding A regul: tha propo: was condu reat posed by Judge J. The committes cal expenses half pa headquarfers Coples of the letters wer e also sent focal cr £ Wor arity ym's hed th n, wh a ars iy enjoyed late to a to the towns, ar feature g of a icted, the being Harry Mann of arrangements w made up of John B. Bvrne, chairman: Charles E. Dean, Oscar S. Rich. Pros- per Vegiard, W. D. Wilon, Charles E. Dan was floor direc with th following aids: John W. Lynch, Al- fred L. Bonin, Oscar S. Rich, Prosper Vegiard and Louis B. Kennedy, Dan- telson. The ball was a great success and a considerable sum w be devoted intended, $3,000 Whiteheart, s realized and will d to the charitable purposes HORSE BREAKS LEG, One of Mre. Dresser’s Stable Slipped While Being Exer cised by While Whiteheart, one of the mo horses of Connectict the coachman valuable Doane Dr fine horse: the animal and in fa heart was oughbred. Groom. part ed by . Julia owned In this was being exerc nploved by M sser, owner of a_stable of In the town of Thompso 1 slipped Thursday merning Ning broke a lez. White a famous Kentucky (hor- Before coming into the po. to America as &, SAIL From BOSTON —TO Queenstown, Boulogne, Hamburg Unlimited _stop-over privileges to. IRELAND for those bound for the Continent. BOULOGNE offers easy access to both LONDON and PARIS *S. S. Fuerst Bismark, Jan. 22, §. S. Rhaetia v... Feb. 5 *ToLondon,Paris, Hamburg Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day Steamers leave from Common- wealth Pier, South Boston. Hamburg- American Line 607 Boylston Street Boston, Mass., or Local Agents. session of Mrs, Dresser, who bought him.direct from Kentucky, he was the winner of 17 _consecutive blue ribbons on the circuits where he was exhib- ited, winning a reputation of being | a horse that had few peers. | Up to Thursday night the horse had not been killed, but at that time plans were to despatch the animal, which had been seen during the day by expert on the treatment of horses. Mrs, Dresser happened to witne the accident from a window in her home. Horsemen hereabouts who are familiar with the injured animal esti- mate his value at about $3,000. OBITUARY. Mrs, George Hall Mrs, Rebecca K. P. Hall, wife of George Hall, died at their home here | Thursday morning. The deceased was Vital Statistics for December—Con- gregational Church Meeting—Geer- Paten Wedding. laws the game None of these als receives a salary, but each lowed ted amount day and expenses when on duty the st in accordance with the Ready to Cut Prime Dorrville Ice. he fce the gang of marking cutting rge force of men »w_which f offer hea says ked day noon wi H ha no hi the_ ice the new hoisting nery was all in readiness and P d that the mai cre new houses will be I | ord time | December Vital Statistics. wn ¢ in his tistics fo Four _death: aged of ¢ Decem! e or n, Ear MeNally Frederick _Salisbury, John - Salisbury Sounded Like Hail. As £ the recent two days ¢ large new state road was blown of gutters and yards. Many who heard | it rattling azainst the wi | Monday ) t ! Mrs of Norwich was | | Stuart Mechanic | | Annu | evening | and treasurer. De ge A. Ha | vears. Mrs. J. ¢ was re- | | elected deaconess e | three members ele r th | mmittee are R. C. Blis ;) < E H l 'SYRUP OF FIGS" FOR CONSTIPATED CHILD | Delicious “Fruit Laxativ Tender Little Stomach, and Bowels. erish look at the a tea- tongue moth If ¢ 1, spoonful ¢ this harmless “fruit laxa- gested food passes out of the Im\\.‘l yrup of Figs® handy; they know @ spoontul today saves a sick child norfow. Ask your-drfsgist for a nt bottle of “Californiz Syrup nl’} babies Figs," which has directions for | children of and Krown-ups | printed on the by Reware of | terfeits sold here, =0 don't be fr {c genuine, made by “California | mpany Automobile drivers and owners, we have a Freezometer that tells you the fraezing point of the mixture in your radiator. Come in and see them. You must not call your neighbor a falsifier when he tells you it was 10° colder at his house than yours, unless you have an accurate THERMOMETER and can back it up ! 3 We have a fine lin¢ of accurate Thermometers 15c¢ to $2.00 : The Lee & Osgood Co. Norwich, Conn. A. Owen of Providence was a the borough Thursday 70 years of age. She leaves her hus- | Who also called the church rc re- | a brilliant buckle, went to Mrs. W. R. band and tw sponses being sent from many out of | Burdick d e consolation prize, a town m bers. | vanity cas to Mr& G, H. Jennings. | Refreshments were served during the WEDDING, | afternoon. s | Notes. lcemen Ready to Harvest Today— Geer—Paten. | The marriage dred Pat: of Miss Ursula Mil- Frank Palmer Wilcox | and ) r Rent—Two awelling Geer was performed by Rev. F. C. Burdick.—Adv. Child, pastor of the Pachaug | Ladies” society of the Congre- Thursday evening m 2 B ¥ ¥ 100k | gational church ig to meet at Mrs. G. The only prohibition law upon the | DI irs de's par- | 11 Jei o thisont statutes relative to ice fishing in_ the | Brte® zy aten, only | SenniugE b . town of Griswold, appli R e ] The bride | = anE e e oy e e e PLAINFIELD Griswold pape pan nd, wt She is a graduate of the class of fishing idden from Nov to | of the Riverside Grammar school g April 1 pond is generaily known | Geer is he son of Mr. and M Trains were delayed here Wednes- s_the old nd. | yai Geer and has been in charge of | day by an accident on the Shore line er has t time since | the Geer farm for several vears. Mr.-| which obliged six trains, four Pullmans state began 0 e by 1aW | ang Mrs. Geer will reside on the Paten |and two mail trains, to come through Griswold been So honored | favy The 8 a. m. train from Provi- s today. There is D. A. R. Chapter Meets. | dence came in at 10.45 and the other ity member of the | ¥ Breys. | trains were all.an hour or more late. fisheries and game. | The regular me \nne Brev- | “\ednesday afternoon the weather ght members. one from | ster Fanming A B was n to moderate and although it y i s [ net = !1»* he Brown and | continued snug winter weather people They are appointed by the gov- | Wednesday af rown and | oould get out without suffering and the ernor. Dr. J ghlin holds | Mrs_ J _E. Phiilips ning. Pic- | hets began to look for signs this position. Then the New | tures from the Me purse =1 fashioned snow storm. London cou wardens | ing different peric ing the war of | ame Thursday. gl AL IR et D e Nuintion pers. dixmiboted | 7 Mrs. George Edwards of Washing- Bl BaATaets. [l freshments were served the ton, R. L, spent Thursday at the home . i ¥ | of her brother, Robert Dawley. game warden. a ed by the coun Entertained W - ty game s he Mrs. A. A. Young | opointed by Warden Bradfora, Any | Crewster entertained th | Children Cry oo d rad 1Y | Afternoon Whist club at the home of = Fiie i BEpaiy e amer ol ng Thursday afternoon. There | FOR FLETCHER'S 2 e without war- |5 r tables, the place cards om ds violating | | CASTORIA ) sweet peas. The first pri ‘- QUCH! LAME BACK, RUB IT! Get a small trial bottle of old-time, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil.” A he 1s gon cannot infure and doesn't burm, Q y?—Yes? Almost instant re- | the skin lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness ghten up! Quit complaining! ows a_gentle rubbing|Stop those tortuous tches.” In a i 'St. Jacobs OIilL" | moment you will forget that you ever | ~Apply ‘this soothing, penetrating oil | had a b: because it won't hurt or directly ache, and like magic, [ be stiff lame. Don’t suffer! Get relief comes. Jacobs Ofl" is a|a small trial bottle of “St. Jacobs Oil” harmless backache, Jumbago and|from vour druggist now and get this sciatica cure which never disappoints EATNEW BREAD, CABBAGE, SAUSAGE, AND DIGEST IT “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” lasting relief. NO INDIGESTION, NO SOUR, GAS-|foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief sometimes—they are SY STOMACH OR DYSPEPSIA. | 15y but not sure. Diapepsin is quick, TRY IT! pesitive and puts your stomach in a s healthy condition so the misery won't Do some foods you eat hit back— | come back. taste & but wo: lv: ferment | You feel different as soon as Pape's sin comes in contact with the istress just vanishes—your ts sweet, no gases, no belch- stomach g Now *ape’s spept ing, no eructations of undigested food, Diapepsin di aving | your head clears and you feel fine. nothing to sour and No|” Put an end to stomach {gouble by difference how badly your stomach is | getting a large fifty-cent Scase of disordered, you y relief in five | pe’s Diapepsin from any drug store. minutes, but wh es vou most is | You realize in five minutes how” need- that it strength regulates your | Jess it is to suffer from indigestion, Stomach So you can eat your favorite dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. tryYard and Garden » especially the end, corner and brace until the wires “‘sing” with tension, and g that distinctive appearance and perfect service poss a “Pittsburgh_Perfect” Fence properly erected. And it costs no more than an inferior fence! Open Hearth wire, used exclusively in **Pittsburgh Perfoct” Fence, possesses the toughness, strength and great durability of old time iron wire, and is galvanized thoroughly with pure Zing which resists rust and corrosion for the longest time. Line =d stay wires are ELECTRICALLY WELDED at every point of contact, which transforms the fence into practi fabric of wire. Wires cannot be slipped, pulled, broken nor rlfilt"et}o:;a:n: the joints. Under any and all conditions *‘Pittsburgh Perfect™ Fence withe stands hard usage, time and the elements longer than any other. EVERY ROD GUARANTEED PERFECT Set your posts solidly posts; stretch your fence then you have a fe THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Bldg., 74 Franklin St.