Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1914, Page 2

RED CROSS CAR ARRIVES, Reaches Local Station in lts Tour of the New Haven System. One of the three cars sent out by the First Aid department of the Amer. ican Red Cross society arrived in Wil- Hmantic at 6.15 a. These cars are sent out with the object of encouraging individual care in the prevention Of accidents. Railway employes in par- ticular and the interested public in general are invited to profit by the instruction given from these cars, This instruction consists of a short lecture on safety, a recital of statistics rela- tive to the number of accidents in this country and the percentage of them that would be avoided by proper cara or by a knowledge of how (o- give “first aid” and is followed by a prac- tical demonstration on a subject se- lected from the audience. The car, which is 75 feet long, has been reconstructed for the use of the Red Cross society and is divided Into & large letture room, a room for the physician asd also quarters for a “por- ter-cook.” There is, in, addition, a 2o0my kitchen, adequate water and slectrical supply, a shower bath and hospital accommodations for eighteen or twenty patients. A line of “first ald” outfits is carried and a demon- stration of the pulmotor. a German invention for resuscitation. Dr. William T. Davis, field repre- sentative of the society, delivered the To Cure n Cold in One Day take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists_refund money if it falls to cure. B. W. GROVE'S signature is on each bo x. ¥ REMOVAL 1 have removed my business from 13 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, where 1 will pay the highest market prices for Cattle, Pouliry, Veal, etc. Send postal card. Telephons ~ con- mnection. HYMAN CHASEN. Willimantic, Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filiing a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard lectures to interested audiences at 10 a. m, 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Davis has been connected with the work of and has done this special work since the department was instituted, John Hays Hammond, John Mitchell, Julius Krutchnitt, Howard Elliott and Tepresentatives of the Y. M. C. A.'gov- ern this department. The car which stopped here is known as car. No. 3 and has traveled over 18,000 miles starting from New York Dec. 1 and touring the New Haven system will end its trip at Maybrook on the 18th of March. DISCOVERED HOUSE AFIRE. C. A. Gates and_Clinton Rood Were Able to Save Livestock and Tools. Fire claim agent C. A Gates of the New York, New Have: and Clinton Rood of this city, while passing a farm located on the road be- tween Windham Center and North Windham saw flames and smoke issu- ing from the roof and hurried over to the place only to find the house un- locked and o one at home. The fire was so e that nothing could be done to save the house. Mr. Gates and Mr. Rood hurried to the barn and re- leased the livestock and with the help of some of the neighbors who arrived after the barp had caught, some of the tools and harness that were in the barn were saved As far can be ascertained, the fire caught from a stove in the sit- ting room of the house. The property owned by a man named Vernarec and_was occupied by a family known s Yurick $4,000 PAID ON MORTGAGE. Rev. T. F. Bannon Reads Annual Re- port of St. Joseph's Parish, Rev. T. F. Bannon of St. Joseph's church, having finished: his first year as pastor in this city read a financial statement for the year at all the mass- es Sunday The report was detailed and very complete including the unfinished bus— iness o f the vear 1912, occa- sioned by the deaths of Rev. Fathers John Fleming and Thomas Dunne, pastors of the church. The report included the payment of the fixed charges, salaries, the up- %keep of the property, a sum used for beautifying St. Joseph's cemetery and a reduction of the mortgage by $4,000. Attending Methodist Ministers’ Con- ference. Rev. W. O. Nuzum, pastor of the local Methodist church and Rev. J. E. Pri ing ministers in Ma: tly of South Coventry are attend- a conference of all the Methodist chusetts, Rhode Is- Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or 'phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lacy Asslstant WATKINS’ REMEDIES 8TOCK AND POULTRY TONIC, EX- TRACTS and SPICES. For Sale by J. E. MEADE, 167 Ash Street, Willimantic Mail orders promptly attended to. here's no need of it. Sniff a little Kondon's, the original and genuine Catarrhal Jelly, up the mostrils. Its soothing, healing properties quickly re- lieve you. Best thing for hay fever,colds, catarrh, sore throat, catarrhal headaclie, nose bieed, deafness, etc. Relieves thc condition which causes snoring. Sold only in 25c and blc_sanitary tubes by druggists or direct. - Sample free. Write 43 _ ONDON’S CATARRHAL JELLY 3 Protect your ideas. Handsome §0-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windhara County Savings Bank Bldg. Danislson, Conn. oct1TuThS Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The Carpet and Rug Department The Carpet and Rug Department offers some very interesting news for the closing of this Clearance Sale, and any one in need of floor covering, bedding, curtains and curtain matb'fipll should take this opportunity to stock up while the prices are low. SPRING BEDS National Spring Beds, value Sale price $2.89. | National Spring Beds, all sizes, reg- | ular $4.50 quality—Sale price $3.25. Best National Spring Beds, regular | $5.50—Sale price $4.69. Muslin Curtains, ruffied or plain— Sale prices 39c, b4c, 84c and $1.25 a pai Serim Curtains in white and Arabian —Sale prices 84c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.89 and $2.25 a pair. Nottingham Lace Curtains — Sale prices 33c, 39c, 64c, 84c, $1.25, $148 and $2.25 a pair. Cluny Lace Curtains in_white and Arab—Sale prices $1.25, $1.48, $189, $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25 a pair. CARPETS Good quality Ingrain Carpet, regular quality—Sale price 55c a yard. Cotton and Wool Carpets, regular 38c quality—Sale price 49c a yard. Carpet Remnants. 1% yards long, in Wilton body, Axminster and Brussels —$1.39 each. MATTRESSES $3.50 Cotton Top Mattresses, full size, two parts—Sale price $249. $5.50 Cotton Top, cane center—Sale price $4.69. $7.50 Cotton Tep, Sea Moss center— Sale price $6.59. $15.00 Pure Silk Floss Mattresses— Sale price $12.00. Special prices on Couch Beds, with or without mattress. THE H. C. MURRAY GO. A AT Capital $100,000. own _ affairs, profitable. Surp:us and Protits $160,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and 'liblenliky in .d:'lnealing, and sound business icy in inistering chrr:cterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleaant and THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. a its ic,Danielsona the Red Cross for the past three years. and Hartford, | d land and Eastern Connecticut, held at Boston today. There js to be a large mass meeting;tonight at People’s tem- ple following’a session at 10.30 this morning at Wesleyan hall, ~Copley ‘square. BisNop:John W. Hamilton, the resident bishop for New England pre- sides, 3 The conference is the part of a coun- try-wide movement and is -arousing considerable enthusiasm. Seriously Injured. Robert Hanna, the lineman who fell from a tree on Saturday, is suffering from a fracture at the base of the skull, a badly, bruised shoulder and a lacerated wrist, OBITUARY, Lazard Masse. Lazard Masse, 51, died at St. Jo- seph’s hospital Sunday -after a few days’ iliness with pneumonia. He was born in St. Apollinaire. Canada, but the greater part of his life had been spent in this city, where he was well known, particularly among those of French descent. ie belonged to St. Jean Baptiste society, the Artisans and the I. O, O. F. A widow and two sons survive him, FUNERALS. John D. Shea, The funeral of .John D. Shea was held at 9 o'clock Monday morning at St. Joseph's church. Rev. T. J. Ban- non celebrated thé requiem high mass and there was special music by the choir. The services were largely at- tended. The bearers were Patrick Pickett, James Carey, Arthur®McQuil- lan and Thomas Moriarty. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Emily Darling. Funeral services for Emily Darling were heid at 10 o'clock Monday morn- ing at the Fish homestead in Mansfield Four Corners and were conducted by Rev. Leonard B, Smith of Spring Hill, being largely attended. The bearers were Robert Hull, Byron Houston, Jo- seph Fuller and Charles Butler, Burial was in the Spring Hill cemetery in charge of Undertaker Hiram N. Fenn. Mrs. Leander Will The funeral of Alice Lee, wife of Leander Willis, was held from\ her late home; 13 Mansfield avenue, at 1 Monday afternoon. Rev. W. O. of the Methodist church conducted the services. Many friends were in at- tendance. The bearers were Myron Delos and Homer Willis and Robert Hempston. Burial was in the Willi- mantic cemetery in charge of Under- taker Hiram N, Fenn, GRAND LIST $14,251,150. Assessors’ Statement Shows Town's Wealth Has Increased $103,492. The report of the board of assessors filed on Monday with the town clerk, shows a total of $14,251,150, for 191 a gain of $103,492 over the 1912 total. The gain was made in the resident division, and the non-resident division shows a loss. Practically all of this loss, however, is accounted for by the fact of the property going into the hands of residents. Feb. 2nd the board of relief will be- gin their sessions. Last year they re- duced the assessors’ figures $47,429 and raised in other places $300. Last year's exemption were $53,941, 0 that the grand list of 1912 as finally completed stood at $14,047,188. According to the statutes the as- sessors have also filed an inventory of non-taxable property in the town, amounting to $1,470,050. The amount in 1910 was $1088,997. This inven- tory is filed every four years, Brief Mention, Joseph Buteau of Baltic called on friends here Monday on' his way to Boston. Miss Grace Randall of Hartford is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Randall of High street. Mrs. R. White of Franklin, Mass., is visiting friends in this city. Supt. Peter Hardman is in Provi- dence on business. The foliowing Willimantic people went to Hartford Monday: John Fitts, This Home-Made Cough Syrup Will Surprise You ts Little, but there is Noth« ing Betger at any Price. Fully Guaranteed. ImEIJ Here is a homemade remedy that takes hold of & cough almost instantly, and will usually conquer an ordinary cough in 24 hours. ‘Lhis recipe makes a pint—enough for a whole family. You couldn't buy as much or as ready- made cough syrup for §: Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 3% pint of warm water, and stir 2 minutes. Put 2% ounces of Pinex (fift; cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and ad the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste—children like it. Traces ‘wp ‘the appetite and iz elightly laxative, which helps end & congh. 3 You probably know the medical value of pine in treating bronchial asthma, bronchitis, spasmodic eroup and wlmnr-‘ ing cough. Pinex is a most valuable concgntrated compound of Norway white pine cxtract, rich in guaiacol and otfier natural healing pine clements. | Other preparations will ot work in this_combination. The prompt results from this inexpen- sive remedy have made friends for it in thousands of homes in the United States and Canada, which explains why the plan has been imitated often, but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or_ money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist bas Pinex or will get it for you. If mot, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. WE ARE HAVING A Ten Cent Enameled Ware e It will pay you to see our display. BERLIN KETTLES, PAILS, WASH BASINS, PIE and CAKE PLATES, " CUPS, BOWLS, ETC. £ e Pu nam Miss Margaret Maxwell, Willlam J. Lennon, Charles Anderson, A. D. Chaf- fee, Richard Watrous Mrs, F. E. Guild, Mrs. E. F. Casey, Rev. Dooley, J. C. Tracy, Mrs. C. E. Bradley, Dixon Van Zant, W C. Norris, Mrs. J. Hay- den, T. P. Foley, Mrs. James Brown, Miss Helen Hunt, L. C. Savage, C. B. Pomeroy, ¥ Personals, A, 1. Bill is in New York on bus- iness. i T. J, Sully went to Hartford Monday for ‘a brief visit. Mrs. W. A. Buck is spending a few days in Springfield. Harry Kelley went Monday on business, Mrs. C. Congdon don for a few days, Mrs_ C. J_ Alpaugh few days in Boston, Miss Bertha Jobnson has gone Boston for several days. Miss Alice Baker is in New Mil- ford the guest of relatives. Mrs, Katherine Clark Drew New York for a short stay. F. Byron Adams of South Manches- ter ‘spent Monday in this city to Providence is in New Lon- is spending a to is in Mrs. D. D. Cavanaugh of Clark's Corners was in this city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Curry are making a stay of several days in New York. Mrs. Patrick Keenan of West Main street is in Providence visiting rela- tives. Mrs. Ralph Mason of _Wellesl, Mass. is entertaining Miss Verna Has- tings of this city. Rev. James Broderick of Waterbury was in this city Monday on his re- turn from Norwich, JEWETT CITY. English, French and Polish Holy Name Society Members at Communion— Evening Rally and Address by Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy. Sunday, the Feast of the Holy Name, was observed in special manner at St. Mary’'s church. In the morning at the 9 o'clock mass 150 men, members of the Senior Holy Name society, and 75 boys of the junior branch received holy communion in a body. It was the first time in the history of the society that all three branches, English,French and Polish, communed together. The spectacle was a very inspiring one. In the evening at 7.30 there was a grand Holy Name rally. The services were attended by a large congregation. Solemn vespers were sung, at which the Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy of Moos- up was celebrant, the Rev. J. C. Math- ieu of Wauregan deacon, and the Rev. F. J. Kuster of St. Mary's sub-deacon. The Rev. E. M. Haves, pastor, and the Rev. F. R. DesSureault of Occum were also in attendance. The sermon was preached by the Rev.. Thomas P. Muicahy, county di rector of the Holy Name societies of Fairfield eounty. The Church the Sal- vation of Modern Society was his sub- ject, and it was treated in a masterly manner. He was listened to with the closest attention throughout. At the conclusion of the sermon the members renewed their Holy Name pledge, and after benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament the exercises were concl ed with the singing of the soei anthem, Holy God, We Praise Name. Choral Union Concert. Choral Union concert in church, Jan. Admission, Dobolek-Rys Marriage. Joseph Dobolek and Miss Mary were married by Rev. F. J. Kuster at St. Marys church Mond: morning. Storing 101-2 Inch lce, Shea Bros. are doing a rushing busi ness harvesting ice. Cutting began on Saturday morning, and Monday night 250 tons of 101-2 inch, good clear ice had been housed. This is about half the amount the houses will accommodate, Baptist —adv. Rys and the work will continue. A force of 33 men was at work Monday. The en- gine was laid up for repairs by a cyl- inder head blowing out was secured, causing a one and one-half hours. Guests at Wedding. Mrs, W. T. Crumb and Rose, are in Springfield to wedding of Mrs. Crumb’s takes place Wednesday. COLCHESTER Detailed Programme of Jewish Farm- ers’ Public Institute—James Sherlock Made Superintendent of Electric Light Company. but delay another of only daughter, tiend the ter, which The advisory board on farmers’ in- stitutes in ca-operation with the Col- chester Jewish Farmers' association, Branch No. 4, of the Federatlon of Jewish Farmers of America, will hold a public institute Tuesday, Jan. 27, at Bacon Academy, Colchester, at 2.30 and 7.30 p. m. The speakers are 1o he Ev- erett E. Brown of Pomfret ¢ G Warren Davis of Nerwich, J. W. Pin- cus of New York city. In the evening an illustrated lecture on Poultry wil be given, the speaker to be announced later. Bacon Academy orchestra will furnish music. The committee for Col- chester associatien is Prof. R. A. Moore, M. M. Cutler and H. B. Minsk. About the Borough. Miss Ethel Foote of Lebanon is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Chap- man, on Lebanon avente. . Engineer Eddy of East Hartford is running the Branch train. Howard Ellsworth of Willimantic has displaced Fireman Mulligan and will take the Job this week. Prof. A. E. Lyman of Columbia was the guest of relatives in town over Sunday. George A. Mills of Lebanon was a eek end visitor in town. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was calling on Colchester friends Monday. Louls H. Baldwin of Middletown was in Colchester Monday. Made Superintendent of Lighting Co. James Sherlock, who has been the engineer at the electric light power station here, has been promoted to be superintendent of the Colchester Elec- tric Light Co. R. C. Gardner of Hartford was a re- cent guest of friends in town. Miss Martha Reynolds of Norwlch 1s visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Strons. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams ot New Britain were guests of Mr. Wil- liams’ parents at the homestead on Broadway over Sunday. Episcopal Service Services were held at Calvary Epis- copal chapel Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald, the pas- tor, conducted the services. Michael McCarthy has left town for Philadelphia, where he will be em- ploved: Cleveland in 1913 gave mnearly $3,- 000,000 o charitie.” DANIELSON | Wauregan, Boys Leg Onught i Wagon Wheel—Halpin to Race Lippincott— Coroner Bill Investigating Circum- stances of Sheriff Sibley's Fatal In- juries: Mrs. P. B. Sibley is spending a few days with relatives in Providence, A. V. Woodworth and C. E. Frank- lin ‘are visiting in New York. Warden ‘W, 1. Bullard left Monday on a business trip to New. York and Philadelphia, Sylvester A. Long, lecturer, Young People's course, Orpheum theater, Fri- day evening, Jan. 25.—Adv. Lester B. Jenkins of Bridgeport was 2 Visitor with Danielson friends Mon- ay. Albert T. Day of Springfield; Mass., spent Sunday with relatives in Daniel- son. To Discuss Gymnasium Plan. A meeting of the members of the Killingly High School Alumni associa- tion and former students of the school is to be held at the high school build- ing Thursday evening to discuss plans for creating a fund to be used for the comstruction of a Zymnasium. The defeat administered by the Lau- rel Hill team in Norwich to the K. H. S, basketball team Saturday evening was the first of the season for the local boys and broke a string of ecight straight wins, Mrs. Harold F. Glendining is to have the members of the Ladies Art club at her home for a meeting tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon. Mrs. W. L Bullard is to be the leader. Officers of Windham County National Bank, At a meeting of the directors of the Windham County National bank held Monday the following officers were elected: President, Timothy F Hop- kins; vice president, Nathan D. Prince; cashier, Nathan D. Prince: assistant cashier, Clifford H, Starkweather. It is expected that ice cuttin, begin at the Hygeia reservoir Fast Killingly, where there is plant, this week, Official Board of Thirteenth Company. At the annual meeting of the mem- bers of the Thirteenth company, C. the following officials and commit- tees were elected for the ensuing year: Secretary, Corporal Kenneth FHamil- ton: treasurer, Sergeant Carl Ander- son: finance committee, Lieut. F. C. Withee, Sergeant George Popple, Ser- geant Percy Brown: entertainment committee, Lieut. Ira A, Warren, Sergeant W. Logee. Cook C. A Hamilton; recruiting committee. Capt. . L. Darble, Sergeant Carl Anderson, athletic committee, Sergeant George Popple. Private Earl Geer, Private Herbert Anders February 26 wa t as the date for the annual banquet, and it was voted to hold an annual bal will near a big FUNERALS. Mrs. Antheny Boulias, At St. James’ church Mond ¥ morn- ing at 9 o'clock Rev. G. Pellette was celebrant of a high mass of requiem at the largely attended funeral services for Mrs. Anthony Boulias. A delega tion of members from the woman's organization of the Union St John Baptist, of which Mrs_Boulias w member. attended in a body. The during the services were sung by Mr: Joseph Gareau. The bearers were Dr. J. Morin, Isaac Quintal. Joseph La vallee, Pierre Turgeon, Damase Bou | ias. Nestor Godreau. Burial was in cemetery. L. E. Kennedy <'in charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Mrs. Susan Stone. At her home in East Kiilingly Mon- day afternoon at 1 o c funeral ser- vices for Mrs. Susan mother of Sidney S. Stone of n, were conducted by tor of the B: lingly. Buri tery, Danie funeral director. Boy's Leg Caught in Wheel. Philip Johnson, 11, son of Mr. Mrs. Fred T. Johnson of had his left leg badly inju wheel was caught in the of rom which he was alighting | village at about 6 o'clock evening. The little fellow v around the wheel abc hefore he became dise: chief injury consists of the flesh of the left leg on the inner side. Dr. ¥ George M. ths Dr Cassidy, the latter named of Norwick were cailed in attendance. Monday the injured boy was resting comforta; HALPIN IN FINE FORM. Wins in Games of Pastime A. C. at New York—Match Arranged with Lippincott. Thomas P, Halpin, the Boston A. A track team captain, has been much the limelight of late, but no more d servedly o tban when he gained ad- ditional fame as a runmer by winning the Metropolitan 600 at the games the Pastime A, C. in New York Sat urday evening. Relative to hi. performance a New York paper of Sun- day had the following homas P. Halpin of the Boston A A. ran what many experts considered the finest 600 vards on record last night. He simply remped th th race, a victer by a margin of more than 10 vards, in 1 minute a onds, and if he had not ta easy most of the way and at the end the record seemed to have been at his mercy. As it was he was only one-fifth of a second behind the mark set up Iast April in the Thir- teenth regiment armory by Ted Mer fdith, the Olympic half-mile champion and helder of the record for that dis- tance. “What made Halpin's perfermance exceptionaily good was the fact tha e ran witheut spikes while practically all of the indoor records have been made with that assistance. He came down from Boston thinking he would be allowed to use the spikes, but he was told that this was nst the reg- ulations at the Seventy t regiment’s armory. He borrowed a pair of ‘sneak- ers’ from Melvin Sheppard and, even with the additional handicap of a strange pair of shoes, he was just back of the best time on the books.” Halpin, his local friends declare, is the finest athlete that has ever come out of Killingly High school, fr which he was graduated about four years ago. Lippincott to Race Halpin. At Boston a match race of 330 yards between Don F. Lippincott of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, the intercol- legiate furlong champlon, and Thomas J. Halpin, the Boston Athletic associa- tion track captain, has been arSanged for the annual indoor games of the as- soclation, to be held Feb. 7. SHERIFF SIBLEY'S DEATH. Being Investigated by Coroner A. G. Bill—Hearing to Be Completed To- day. An inquest concerning the circum- stances surrounding the death of Sher- iff Preston B. Sibley, who was fatally injured while trying %o board a trol- ley car on Main street here on the af- ternoon of Friday. Jan. 2, menced here Monday afternoon at o'clock In the office of Coromer A. G. Bfll, who had sitting with him C. C. was com- | were in the vicinity of where the ac- cldent happened were among the wit- ness examined during the afternoon’s Pproceedings. The hearing will be completed today (Tuesday) with the examination of one more witness. PUTNAM Body of Mrs. Thomas Capwell Brought From Savannah—Grand List $3,707- 005—Deputy ~ Sherifis Recommis- sioned. L. F. Battey is substituting at the Smith street school in the absence, on account of jllness of Miss Ruth Efliott. General Manager Samuel Anderson, Norwich, of the Shore Line Electric Railway's lines, was a visitor in Put- nam Monday. H. Jerome Mann of New York spent Sunday with his parents, Judge and Mrs. J. Harry Mann State Policeman Robert Hurley of Hartford was a visitor with friends in Putnam Monday. Body Brought From Savannah. The body of Mrs. Thomas Capwell, a former resident, was brought here Monday fgom Savannah, Ga., and placed in the tomb at the Grove street cemeter: Deputies Recommissioned. Deputy Sheriff George Bliven of Central Village ‘and Deputy Sheriff Leonard H. Healey of Woodstock were re-commissioned in their present of- fices by Sheriff John O. Fox. The deputies were here to receive their commissions Monday. Farmers' institutes are to be held at Yantic and Lebanon, January 28, and at Colchester, January H. Healey secretary of the state board of agri- culture, said while he was in Putnam Monday. Killingly High school basketball team will be here Friday evening to play the game that may decide the league championship—and then again it may not. Killingly is coming up with a special car fliled with rooters and will make a strong bid for the game. Crates of Chickens Came Safe. A horse from a local livery stable ran away from near the railroad sta- tion Monday afternoon. The animal slipped on the ice and fell while cre ing the head of Pumfret street and was caught before any damage resulted. The horse took a heavy fall, striking <n its side, but did not jar loose sev- eral crates qf chickens that were roped on to’'the vehicle to which the hors was atiached. Klark Company Draws Well, Capacity audiences Gladys Klark at the Bradley welcomed the v, which opened Monday. play ing A Wife's' Secret for the matinee and evening bill he Klark com- pany, which an unusual number of members for a stock company, is new to Putnam, but it was vel ell received, giving two delightful enter- tainments. The specialties given with the show are extra good. 0dd Fellows' Installation Tonight. F. C. Burows, st grand master, wiil come here from New London this (Tuesday) e ning to install officers of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows at a public installation to be held in L. The committee in ch: rangements is made up of Baldwin, chairman; Walter tt; E. C. Morse; Leon T. Wil- son. L. H. Fuller, F. . Card, Charles Richardson. R. A. Installation. Grand Chaplain C B. Holloway of Hartford came here Monday evening to install the officers of the Putnam council of the oyal, Arcanum. The officers installed were as follows: Re- gent, W. Davidson past regent, Geol Baker: vice regent, Henry Con verse; secretary, E. M. Barney; tres urer, Frank Thayer; collector; F. W. Seward; plain, J hard Car- pente L. H. Fuller; guide, At Morse. A luneh was served following the work of the ev- ening Mulvey's Criminal Record. State Attorney Charles E. Searl ed from nk Bug 1 of “Cut Pr ily uting Attor Willimantic . who was recently sent to Brooklyn jail from the police court of Willimantie. Mulvey was arrested in New Haven on & charge of & broken into a hous in Willimantic. The prisoner is come trial at the March term the superior court for Windham coun- ty. Mulvey’s record shows that he has in Sing Sing nk Mulvey quet of Cute by in the ways of and other prisoner’s name 1s but he earned the his early er- crime. state prisons ly cle GRAND LIST $3,707,005 Sources of the Town's Wealth Shown In Assessors’ Figures. As he fol able pre the grand list wing re in just completed capitulation of tax- Putnam, as n by There’s fort and progress. well-made to taste. ~ ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE The Antiseptic powder shaken into the shocs—The. Rem- €dy for the feet for a quaric: century. 30000 testimonials. Sold Sc.Sample FREE. Address. Alien 8. Olmted. Le Rov. N Y. Manwhoputthe EE s im F Eiwell, engineer of the public uiili- ties commission of the state. Dr. George M, Burroughs, medical exam- iner; Dr. W. . Judson, the physician, who first saw Sherift Sibley afier he was injured; Conductor & ett Comins, Who was in charge of car at the time the accident to & Sibley occurred and persons who EET.) eye witnesses of the accident the day’s work goes wrong. sure if coffee is causing the trouble in your case: How Good That MUSTEROLE Feels! That's delicious relief for h! sore muscles, those stiff joints, that lame back. G MUSTERQLE is a clean, white olntment, made with the ol of mus- tard and other simples. home It does the work of the old-fashioned mu. tard plaster, and minus the I glm‘.rl You simply rub MUS- TEROLE on the spot where the pain is—rub It on briskly— and the pain is gone. No muss, no bother. Just comfort- Ing, soothing relief—first a gentle glow, then a delightful sense of coolness. And best of all, no blisters like the old-fashioned mustard plaster used to make. There is nothing like MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu- matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus- cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it prevents Preumonia). Doctors and nurses frankly recom- mend MUSTEROLE.” It is used in . large hospitals. your_ Accept no_substitute. If your druggist cannot supply vou, send 25c or Sic, to the MUS- TEROLE Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and ‘we will send you a jar, postage prepaid. (66) CHARLES H. KELLEY, Philadelphia, Pa., says: * “I have great faith in Musterole: indeed, I have prescribed it for several of my patients this week; it is a very valuable remedy.” ORPHEUM THEATRE DANIELSON WEBNESDAY EVE. JAN. 21 “THE ONE BIG RECORD BREAKING SUCCESS” AL. RICH COMEDIANS And Entire Metropolitan Production in George Barr McCutcheon’s Fa- mous Story BREWSTER’S MILLIONS Dramatized by Winchell Smith and Byron Origley MOST THRILLING YACHT SCENE EVER STAGED Absolutely Continuous Laughter. Praised by Every Dramatic Critic in the Country assessors—Waltter S. Carpenter, Bo tor Duvert and Allen W. buildings, $1,202,275; 1,23 $450,380; 10,873 1-2 acres, $175.433 stores, $322,335; 37 mills, 784,358 horses, $28, $46; 652 cattle, poultry and swine, §560 sils and mechanical t wagon: 281;; watches and jewelry., $455 slcal instruments and furniture, 485; bonds, $100; amount in merchan dise and trade, riages, ith Town Clerk David Flage by s, $1,3 automobil and $184,188 $14,62! farming uten- ted in merchandise and manufa@uring enter- prises, $182. on hand, $10.! not otherwise mentioned. additions, $14,855; per cent. the grand list, 200; money at interest all taxable pi $3,707,005. total a roperty 95; ten of Interest In Levi Wilson’s Claim. is a great deal of interest in and in Danielson in the Te- appearance of Levi Wilson, who seeks There this c another Lion $1,500.000 of the Wilson formerly ) had relatives here. n Danielson for a time. Levi Putnam and also lived varied ph the pari connections of it w having to do ith the are of local interest. Moen mil- ived in He The se of his history, especially with his Moen millions, Interests of St. Philip’s Parish. The Altar Chapter is to meet with the president, Miss Morrell, at 90 South Main street, Thursday evening. | Sunday evening at § oclock the Men’s class will debate the question: Resolved: That it is for the best in- terests of Putnam to have drug stores open_during ce tain hours on Frank H. Gleason is leader of firmat . and the negative. preside, and render a decis gument have X presented Frank ¥ on on the weight of ar- leader will istant or-seconder, and op- William G, Rev. C. Russe! Each Bamber arrison wiil | Sund: the af 1 will portunity will be given for anyone else present to volunteer discuss in this way qu it is expected to fons of right and wrong of public policy on succeed- ing Sunday evenings. Sunday noon the Sunday school will be after opened with 2 a form suggested by missionary of Missions in New York. Services n Sunday at school at and Sund d-vaktrans Jesse s P. el will on Friday 10.30 and be, npC ® PLAINFIELD Recent Changes in Residence—Rev. E. O. Dyer at Congregational Church. o'clock and Me: service the Board t 7.30 7 with nto his ner va- in Wi hich h good has moved i new cottage. Frank Congdon has tak- en the cottage on Lathrop's cor cated by Mr. Bitgood. ugene Moffitt has moved from the nett house (owned by Calv cox) into the Gray cottage, wi purchased a few month: Hanley has taken th M, ed by Rev Postum comes in two forms. Regular Postum—must be well boiled. Moffitt Preacher from Chester. o. —a pure food-drink made of choice wheat. but is absolutely free from caffeine or any other drug. Dyer of Chester, ago. Elmer | e tenement vacat- | Conn, | Goa 1 the | Hee- preached at the Congregational church Sunday morning, and in the evening addressed the Christian _Endeavor | meeting. which was led by Miss Ruth A. Hull The subject.was Ambitiom, and Mr. Dyer spoke of three kinds of ambition that everyone should have The ambition to have & strong, healthy body with which to do God's work: the ambition to make our life testify for and the ambition to have the Christian death _glorify God when he calls us home. He spoke of attending | = meeting at Saybrook Friday, when Dan Crawford, a returned missionary from Africa, spoke to & large crowd, telling of his work in that far off land, | to which he expects to return soon to | spend his remaining life in work for God. Mrs. Fred Bennett is ill. Mrs. Arthur Mathewson is confined to the bed with rheumatism. NOANK Many Attending Special Services— Plum Duff for Members of O. U. A. M.—Ice Cutting at Beebe Pond. Monday evening the attendance at the first of the series of meetings to e held for the next two weeks in the ptist church in charge of the pas tev. W. T. Aiken, assisted by Ret. Samuel Templeman’ of Richmond, Va., was well attended and consider- able interest was shown. Members of the American Benefit society gathered .in their rooms in Mechanics' hall where an interesting meeting was held Monday evening. To Feast on Plum Duff. This evening in Mechanics' hali the members of Washington council, Jr. O. U. A M., will hold a meeting. Initia- tion will be held and at the close of the work a plum duff made under the direction of Capt. Fred 'Buddington Wwill be served Mrs. Prue Chesebro, who has been visiting’ her sister, Mrs.- Kate Adams, s returned to New Haven. Miss Ethel Latham has returned from a visit in Moosup. where she spent the week end with a friend Mrs, Annie Thompson of Sylvan cet’ has returned from a visit in ew London Ice Cutting Resumed. Tce cutting was resumed Monday at the Deebe pond after a delay caused by the breaking of some machinery. Bernard Eilis, who since the death of his mother has lived in the jamily of his uncle, J. Alfred McDonald, of Mystic, was in the village recentiy Mrs. Roswell Lamb of Church street visiting relatives in Providence. Angus Morrison of Main street confined to his home by iliness. Myles Standish of Norwich has been visiting friends on Pearl street Mr. and Mrs. Max Muse of High street have been entertaining Boston friend: is is Hilda Wilbur orthfield, where 1d’ somi s soon to leave will attend | for has been visiting in Norwich. Grocers everywhere sell both kinds. “There’s a - Feel Qut of Sorts? It’s a good idea to look for the cause! One common, but often unsuspected cause is coffee-dr persons seem able to get along with coffee—at least for a time. achy, bilious days come; breakfast or some other meal doesn’t taste good; and (Ever feel that way?)—then it’s time to find out for a subtle, poisonous drug, “caffeine,” in coffee that interferes with the normal functions of bedy, brain and nerves, and has a lot to do with one’s com- Suppose for a test you try the simple expedient of quitting coffee and using POSTUM It has a delightful, Java-like flavour, After ten days or two weeks you will be able to decide whether to go back to coffee troubles, or stick to Postum and peace and comfort. Instant Postum—doesn’t require boiling, but is prepared instantly by stirring a level teaspoonful in an ordinary cup of hot water and adding cream and sugar Reason” for POSTUM - inking. Yet some But when head-