Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1914, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDA' Hit TIN: _FRIDAY. YRWICH _RULLS FEBRUARY 20, 1014 ol 2 1914 nuenn involved was in the case of Mrs. Emily ) tempting to steer out of the W tho sige of Turner's silic mill in this b citv. Mrs Ross considered her valua- ‘tion, of $36,000 too high and stated she gashed post. to close the wound What Is Geing On Tonight striking against the Purinton Temple, No. 2, Pythian Sis- ters, K. of P. Hall of Ross of Chaplin, and the property wag | anotner playmate, and his head was iron Several stitches were necessary hngal Bafl ot Golipany L. X would gladly sell the .place for $32,000 — . ~GAY Armory pany &y WISLC ¥ir che could get that amount. Her in- Hobo Sent to Hospital. e , §.come from the place, she said, was but | Patrick Ryan of New York, a NINE MAKE PROTEST. $125 a month. z “poarder” at the police station Wed- ity Jacob Cohen thought his valuation | n ¥ Dight, Wwis: suffering from badr ©of $3,500 too high; M. Board of Relief Hears Complaints of - L. Hickey wish- ed his property at 413 Main street re- | by Chief Richmond Thursda: Aggrisved Taxpaysrs. duced from $3,300 to $3000, and George | noon, unable to_Walk on accou r - Hipkey hed a reduction on his| that trouble he was taken to the hos- The last meeting of the board of re- | West Park street.lot. A representa- | pital in & passing sleigh for treat lief to hear claims for reductions on|iive of the Johanna Broderic estate | the new tax lists was held in the town Duilding Thursday. Nine persons ap- peared 1o protest against their respec- appeared to ask for a reduction af $300 | OBITUARY. from a valuation of $10,500. Others | et ) v swollen feet, and when he was seen after- nt of ment. v ag “Who appeared were Catherine T. Mo- | ie. M. | Spring streat; Chaties More| Lottie M. Challenger died Wednes- T e ==/ who tlwught his horses were in for too | S3¥ Night at {he home of her brother Tilba: Outed tn $1te 18 Bave - !auch, Nancy B, Rushiand M. W3 e A i o it Druggists refund money It PAZO | o Center, afier two years' lllness with OINTMENT fails to cure Ttching, Biind, | Sy s A s Bright's disease. 1or the past year she Bieeaing or Protruding Piles: First 1e board will meet with the as-|pag been unable to leave her room in application gives relief. 59c. sessors next Wednesday to talk over |, indham inn. The deceased was the complaints which have been made | t1e \Windham inn. The deocased was s to ‘them. The members of the board | bOrn In Bath. Hngland 73 sears a&o. eem to feel that the new tax list form | {f8 CNEE 2 0l® B2 PH0 e gt in o renders their work a little easier, with | & S S 05 SEQEC I RS TR tel'atlflll not quite so much AgUTing to be done. | of'fay |17 was Spent in Waltham, but e t Most Unwelcome Snow. e | rsday, for the first time this|yas of a retiring disposition, but her NOW GOING ON AT, * nter, there were no automobiles o le of friends was large ‘and her streets of the city. The latest ad- | kindiy disposition endeared her 10 . ’ n to Februgry's batch of snow- | {nem storms was to blame. Those who had | "85t from her brother, her surviv- Enows felt anything but hapDy on | peter W. Hill, of Fr b two by waking Thursday to a relization that | nephews. Charles Hill of the —same 1t was all to be done over again. Al- | prbie®i 5 SRR B Yor Wa uml re ore though the gutters are pretty well | Aase tmd . niece, Mrs. Fred Ki s oleaned out, and the street department | Wwaj:iam as a force of men working, there is Big reductions in all depart- f|an enormous amount of snow in evi- Martin Sullivan. . ments because we want ths f§|dence and a rain on top of pres it Sl e Be Tosiowa room. Below will quote just.a || conditions will mean more trouble. [ AtATtin Suiiivan Gled W S SRR few of the many bargains: Siely helugused oo EinakRUT ~‘hx A“mr ss with pneumonia. He was poses n nd from their scarcity in | Short il L oo A N PARLOR SETS Past seasons It is hard to reatize that | & Eardener and had Ilved ta TH'8, 6% 3 $50.00 Sale Price $38.00 B e s UL )t Sonth Norwalk and 3650 S= Price $26.00 % Gne af ms which the storm | Jart R % PARLOR ROCKERS | bas e how Ppeople are going to | d4ughters in the west. $11.00 Sale P caéag.so e R G T e : FUNERAL. 5.00 Sale Price $3.90 e e it tat —— Which does business at the station, it DRESSERS | is understood, cannot use them, and Josephine Juzczak. . \ . | will take only a limited number of hack | _The 1l of Josephine Juzczak 2$33.00 Value Now $27.00 | orders. One garage expects to keep | Who died in Franklin Sunday, was held 4 10.00 Value Now $8.00 I ear. cats Busy 1210 Is possible fo;rurt| from LeE.R o day morning, fol- CHIEFONIERS at all. F sne connected with the | lowed by mass in St. Jo- {armoiy or Company I is hoping that | seph's chur t k $15.00 Down to $12.00 t cond s will better before n | Rev. T. F 1 al : 650 Down to $4.75 Sty vas in 5 IRON BEDS I QUNDAY SEUL S ONVENLION.. | Oeiited Laoki T. A B. Scisty. $16.50 Down to $12.00 Plans for District Meetings to Be Held | Deanis I McCarthy, for many year 850 Down to $6.75 Next Wednesday. e T wnd aurinl \ CARPETS, FLOOR RUGS | W0 combhittealii Blikead ot the, Sub. | 8 mmittees i CROCKERY, STOVES, day 1001 convention for this district 1;\“':‘ £50, Charles . to be held next Wednesday after s »: - . Everything Included in the Sal | and evening, Feb. 25, has ‘made some | Death was due to @i | definite arrangements in regard to pro- s terms in the ald Y | gramme speakers. The devo | covercd the period fre : { service of the afterncon will be led by | #nd from January, 1903, to January | and 1 be an address by Rev. | M stihy, svas well known i Church; address and a conference led | TOVeny i & - g MAIN and UNION STREETS, f§| by St Fetary Waliace I Woodin; | Stale in 4858, e Wlso orgapiied St Phone 265-3 Willimaritie || §1,.0k0oata hoth tn the. atterhoon city and was one of the most promi- | evening sessions by Edward Bt memb ph's church p of Toston, representing the ( whiie & re n v Auto T Sk Bovin nal Publishing house: and an even- i et The Sunday School frém H. T. Burr sper Thursday in An- LONG DISTANCE WORK Hional telemie il DETRN By Brferin N Wil Tardi vohat Thrashyisa ol A SPECIALTY tendent Davoll of the Methodi: | < : 8 day school. Rev. William F. | 1 n is in New London on Address P. A, WEEKS, or 'phons |15 president of the convent I cson is in oadoniory 850-2, 338-12 or 254.5. Willimantic, Ct. | Colotel e ol gl e | A w han spent Thursday in o 1 Another Good Mark for City. |ii¥orwich. s JAY M. SHEPARD here was no session of police court | pi; A Gates went to New . Haven day morning. o o Succeeding ‘Elmore & Shepard jeisi i, ) n Bridgeport for Dif ct E Evening of Whist 135 ectoranaLm 1| e sony Sixteen whist met this| - A off Lutnam ‘wastin 11s. . week on Thursday instead of 3 > 60-62 North St., Willimantic | nizht i the nome of Herbert T. Cong- nry T, Burr is in New Havon Lady Assistant Tel connection | den on Spring street Al R 75 { Injured While Coasting. days in New Haven, ot | r old son of Mr, and Mrs. | C. & Chamberlair tford spent DR. F. C. JACKSON, ' Dentist o e sirces was o | Thirsday - this i ¥ 2 nesday afternoon while | G Bidwell of Norwich sper Painless Extracting ng on Summit street. Tiis sied | Thirsfiy in this city o ; a hydfant, while he was at-| . Flommend Bergeron returned from and Filling a Specialty e StuBnende Saeiin 752 Main Street, « - Willimantio | 2 gt E Charles Lombard of Leonard Brid Telephone Eeble AMods | oot Thy in this 3 danger. The CAUSE William 5 is always internal aan HIRAM N. FENN e Sconhardts W HEM-ROID tablets produce amazing results by attacking the UNDERTAKER and EMBALME: Telephone Lac; Assisiant | [ LBONHARDY GO Bufalo N o trese b e S iE s e h e | Night School. — Nearly all passenger trains in this| ng at the night | Thureda | the first tion of value i ompson Thursday after a week's |ed he new machine, which is | Mis. "Fiorence Holmes itch of New |that machine throws reproductions of . . guest of her parents, lect and explains. Bix hun- s. Burt hompson s been secured with the | Myra Reed returned Thursday to | machin o cover a wide range g ST I R R T e A Manufacturer’s Line of o % s s | g 0 s o T Sample Coats ON SALE TODAY AT LESS THAN HALF THEIR FORMER PRICES A manufacturer ‘has just sold us his line of Sample Coats, 40 in the lot, made in many attractive models and including all of the current season’s most approved styles. We have separated them into two lots, under hursd \binse e Miss | v of A. N prices that will assure you one of the best bargains of Ticaity 11l with pneunionla. has pase: ‘ Your choice at $5.89 and $9.89 | Femain el s Smter's recovers. (Additional Willimantic News on Page - 1 _Eight) © ¥ Dangerous ey aitut, D Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody eid it mors ie going to need some THEN is to save a little i1OW —a little at a time, but that litve siten. avings Institute pess The Willimantic S €. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer et ‘.‘.“‘»HC} M pEra i B ERER RS ‘ ESEE ‘KN BN Acid Stomachs Are th in the future, too, when the earning ot e TR i & ss | copacity is less than during youtn the ng o Wherewithall” | o missie-sae. n : The best way to be sure to have ses E DANIELSON. Artillerymen to Banquet—Bijou Club Season—Belleopticon Demon- Evening—Overmuch ‘Willlam M. Franklin Mr. and Mrs and daughter, Vera, leave today (Fri- day) to spend the week end with friends in Providence. F. X. Gatineau, Southbridge, general organizer for the Union St. John Bap- tist, has been a visitor with friends in Danielson Damase Boulias was in Webster on a business trip Thursday Fox Hunter Il Nason (Doc) Oatley of E ¢ Killing. Iy was taken nly il while walk ing from B e {o Attawaugan Will Attend Fall River Meeting. L. J. Morin, PhD. Vice president general of the Union St. John Baptist, to attend a union meeting of the incils of the order in _Fall River inday. Other Supreme officers are to present Willls H. Shippee, Jr., who has been with pneumonia, is now regarded having passed the Ganger period, is slowly recovering. ana Thirteenth Company’s Banquet. Captain E. L. Darbie, Lieut. Ira A, Warren, Q. M. Sergeant A. W. Logee and Cook C. A. Hamilton, the commit- tee in charge, have sent out invitations for the fourth annual banquet of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C., Thurs- day evening of next week. Members of the Lafayette elub are entertain their friends at a whist be given in St. John's hall this (Fri- )evening, Between the periods of the Bulkeley- Kiilingly high schools’ basketball game this evening the sophomores and fresh- | |men teams of Kil gly High school lare to play another game. Held One Session, On account of the storm and the very | bad traveling conditions there was only | one session for the pupils in the School | street scheol Thursday Abeut 40 pu- plls were abs: At a regu trustees of the t all of the day, meeting of the hoard “onnecticut Epileptiq slony of which Hon. W n P, Kel- le Dayville is a member, memorial icolutions relative to the death of Kelley were unanimously adopt- Schools Will Not Close the 23rd. | ~ On account of the fact that Wash- ington’s birthday comes on Sunday | vear and because the puplis {ziven a full holiday on Lincoin's birth- wv the public schools in town will be n session next Monday. Hollday hours will be observed at | the post office next Monday, Wash | ington's birihday. The office will be | closed from noon until 6.30 p. m. The rural mail service will be suspended fgr the day and the money order and nostal savings departments will _be osed, To Receive New Members. | _Tuesday evening of next week the | Unior 3 Baptist will receive | & class of 15 new members and in con- | nection with the event a reception to be h \ the hall of the soclety has | been arrangea Bijou Club’s Reception. In St John's hall Thursday evening { the annual reception and social of the Bijou Whist club, an __organization which has held weekly meetings | through the fall and winter, was heid | A number of guests were invited to enjoy the many entertalning features { the evening he reception marks | the end of the club's activities for the winter, ns it 1s the custom to bring its season to the close before the be- &I g of the Lenten perlod. Rude Treatment of Sleighing Parties. nni Reports from the host of sleighing parties that were out Wednosday eve- | ning indicate that some of them had other experiences in addition to that | of pleasure, which, of course, was par- amount, notwithstanding the fact that | they were attending strictly to tk > party from this town was [ hard snowballs while in Pu a number of thoge in he big: sleigh were hit. ‘This was | not really courteous of the Putnam young men and furthermore they took the risk of being spanked by the city fathers if caught at the trici BELLEOPTICON DEMONSTRATION port s0 o school by 1 in Snow and More Snow, an snow this win as was dis he =eason, Thursda ailen o _much Friday t much additional is now troubla for trams- tems. On Thui people and tha sicam porta day road crews began to have Lheir trou- on lines and the trolley bles_early local lines and kept amount of si before Thur found them Plows were sent ever the ring tha morning hours them open. t with the »w that was on the ground ay's fall of it car crews os unable to kesp right d the cars were com- mencing to lose time hefore noon. Some of the trains on the steam road also fell behind schedule Auring the morn- | ing. The week now drawing to a close h one he hardest in several vears or 1 men and they wiil w nge to mote agrecable Out in he conditions |are r he towns, for Iy Storm after etor in quick succession has filled some of the roads bre out last Runday and the milkmen especially who come to the trains to put on milk for shipment to Boston are having a tough time of it every morning. Normal School Recommendations. Members of school committees in this 0d surrounding towns have recelved the state beard of education the aundal letter relative to recotnmend persons whom they consider suit ja be received w& pupils the norn i The members of the | i school committce would be sleased 1o recommend suitable persons in age, character, talents and actain- ments, who intend e up teach & ax a profession, or who, having taught. are conscious that further preparation is necessary ibies printed 70 languages are required for Canadian circulation. again | ls Not to Close Monday—City May Be 11 1-2 Mills—J. A. Patren Implicated in Perjury Case— Nearing Hospital's Fifth Anniver- wnary, Bidney Durkes of Chicago, formerly of Dlni' son, was a visitor with friends in Putnam Thursday. Will Not Close for Holiday. Schools in Putnam are to bs in ses slon on Monday as Washington' birthday comes on Sunday this year. Fred C, Springer of Woonsocket called on friends in Putnam Thursday. Sleighing Party of Students. Putnam high school students made up a party that enjoved a sleigh ride to_Danielson Thursday evening. Walter Cain, who has been a patient with injured hands at the Day Kim- ball hospital for several weeks, return- ed home Thursday. Lawrence D, Fogg, who died recent- ly at Springfleld, formerly lived in Put- nam. Popular Offering at Theatre. The Gentleman Burglar was the play successfully presented at the |Bradley theéater Thursday by the ‘Whiteside-Strauss company. Frank C. Sinclair of Worcester was a visitor with friends here Thursday. A number of Putnam men went to Webster Wednesday evening to see the bouts staged by the Lakeside Atnletic club. Photographs of piled high Putnam's * streets There i anly éne Kind of baking powder for the carefal housewife to use—the kind that is made from pure Grape ié‘ Cream of Tartar. The choice of the best home-bakers. ! ’, = SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER Made from a Supcrior grade of pure Grape Cream of Tahar. Biscuits,Cake and Pastry ARAARATE [alalafsly PURITY STRENGTH PERFECTION i3 T when the Day Kimball hospital was in- | trance. Miss Margaret Driscoll being | cock avenue to Babcock's new bloek corporated, Mrs. M. Day Kimball of |cashier, 2 ; {on Railroad avenue. Boston having made the hospital or- | Epworth Circuit league meets Seriously 1l. by offer of a |Wwith the Methodist church Saturday h snow were being taken | &anization possible oo g Word has been received by friends iring the storm of Thursday in an | BIft of $5,000, providing that the in- | evening, [ nere that Mrs. Heary Darknirst who endeavor to get a tmely subject for |Stitution be named in honor of her son = - ~ orel - Erom Here: 10 A ThE SENi, Rl plcture post cards. Day Kimball, for whom 1t was intended COLCHESTER N & Officlals of the city of Putnam have |48 ;lp-fvg\urlal» L {*i‘-v“"‘_:‘:,' )""' " T {ill for se given notice of the proposed layout |hospital was secured whe he build- _ —Surveyors | N¥ also of Woodstock avenue, s voted by the |INgs are now located and the hospital | Deputy Coromer in Town—Surveyors | ffy (/SO 0 Watson entertained common eounetl, erected. Begin Work for State Road—Per- | . Jaughter from Broklyn Wedsae Equipped to Clear Tracks. TY | sonal ltems. day Locomotives with a big plow ar- JEWETT CI | e Hardships During 1888 Blizzards rangement fitted over the pilot were —— e Hartford During the blizzard of March, 1588, sent over the local lines to clear away | First Hatch of Spring Chickens—Un- 070 Tu: been called here | it was several wéeks before the back |snow during Thursday's storm. daunted Lodge to Mark Fiftisth An- | 55 det e onds were pussadle, A company of City Tax 11 1-2 Mills, niversary of K. of P.—Sccial Affairs. | T held Gors were Gbliged to spefi:tha Hight FedubtIon of the rincimal oF the sewes | The Wednesday Atternoon e ainfleld station. Among the { bonds of the city the common council | €lub was entertained by Mrs Surveying for State Road 4 was alwomen with seversl has recommended a tax levy of three |Dert at her home on Main ors bav en at wor iy o . m_heh lg;‘e ! :»“-mi mills, which added to the city tax of |A. C, Ladd was awarded ti days Ia palding ta unch coun 8 1-% mills, makes a total of 11 1-2 & silver picture frame; the e road on the New 1 0 kept the storm-bound traveiers from mills city ta o e e ent Y e rize, & hairpin holder, was taken by the stakes. IR er. Only one operator was em- v thx 16F the ‘current. yoat. | BEoe: & B R e Noktia WAV | ployed in the teiegraph office hers at Husband Seeks Diverce, assisted in serving refreshments by | Heard and Seen, tha time, Miss Addie Hull, now Mrs. Joseph Osier has filed a claim for{Mrs, F. H. Gilbert. i Co £h was the guest | Williims, and she was obljged to stay divorce from Rose R. Osfer. The mat- 2 in Hartford Thursday | at her post might and dsy during the {ter is returnable in the superior court February Chicks, Wickuwire X Fiaven | storm. | for this country on the first Tuesday | Hugh Davis comes in for the ear st of his grandparents, A lot M=ron prize for chicken hatching. He hasiang Mrs. D. W. Hakes on Broadway | = TN Five Inches More of Snow. 2 chicks (rom thirteen eggs, hatched | the past St T | PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING The rural mall carriers had another | W0 WeCkS 830 | e L bar, Butie o Tinweed'| F i 5 r;\vv;h day of it Thursday. In this Baptist Aid Society Entertained. _‘” e y . | city and the surrounding country dur- | The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- | = poirh ot Ak Gtk {ing the day about five inches of snow | fies church enjoyed & soeial aftern e o fell, Ailling up the roads again. While | Thursday at the home of Mrs, Ha p Wal B. Spencer of West it was snowing. here reports of rain | Tjllinzhast. The hosiess was assisted | iariford w ng on friends in town | |same ,rom ftowne In the outheastern |in serving by Mrs, C. F. Gardner, Miss | Wedanesday wi Why not atttend to it now? 1t will be e i dlice A. Br Mrs. B.°R, Gurdaer. cipal of: t fully as easy and convenlent for Sou Big Advance Orders, Mrs. T, M. Cromb and Miss May | yeurs o s & % Gocs B56 ib lebed The Manhasset company, manufac- | Blake. | John Fiann st A R todg Py turing tire duck hers, has orders on | Gelden Jubiles “Celebration. from & few | when 1 may be freezing weathér. hand suficient to keep the plamt bus This evening Undaunted lodge, No.| Abrahs | Estimates sheerfully furnished cm v-;m»}: and day for practically the rest |84, K. of P, will .-».\\r,vu.a the :NU-\”\ |1 W 3 ’d n few days at lm;' work you need done. of the vear. anniversary’ of the founding of the {his inwood avenue Champi order in their lodge rooms in the Finn ell was in New Haven | E. TO \PKINS The challenge of the Gagne brothers | Jiock Visi{s MAve b i The | 7 was visiting *Sieads ] v /i any team of six brothers in |(he Erand officers will . A e o i e out has §one unheeded 1o date | SOMMItee of arrangoments is William | in New Haven Wednesday. = | 67 West Main St. |and it begins to look as It thev ‘will | SRRSO " [men are In town cpaira on | e able to claim & state champienship [ " * " ° § } the line | " artn Rt o Runners. ot irpaieye. | ETRONLO January Mortality. D e 1 the Toolit Jhat thero 18| ‘Charles 1. Dawley' was'in Middle- |, PR The monthly bulletin of the state | Thursday with the result that town to bring the body ¢ el Jones | The new. sanita E Doard of health credits Putnam with |Bearly a foot on the level It sce who died at the Middlesex | 308 _All purposes. Very attractive 11 deaths during Jamnary. this repre- |lkely that in the town reports for this | {5 UEWOR, S0 Gt 80 G MORCS T |and durable. Ask for particulars. menting an annual death rate per tnou- | YeAT there will appear the ivem: “¥or | pop, ) I C. E. WHITAKER, {sand of 181, Consumption caused ono R e e : . K. 3 |of the deaths in Putnam and pheu- . W ik U e I 55 West M St { monia caused four. Two of the death |the Dast (wo years. Sleighing never | PLAINFIELD in Putnam occurred at the hospital. |was better everything with runcrs | A Score of Criminal Cases. | Bomenhat movel alght was observed | Friends Learn of Mrs. Henry Park- | T F BURNS Judge Gager will be here next Fri- |of farmers in town on the ome time| hurst’s lliness—Recollections of the| v b dav, Pebruary 21, to preside at & short | popular ox sied with its low trame and | Blizzard of 1888, # caléndar mession'of the muperior court |flat wooden runners, —— H d P b] S e Debuit bout S s B e e e on | HoRTNE AN PN the first week of the March term. It sl 2 # his recent jury and can be ont, ai- | 5 ia expected that the first week of the | N0, 18 U LS 10 Noll Piatp the | thoush unable to use b n but lit- 92 Frar’ “'n Street e vill be given over to civil bus- |Suet and meat in the trees to help the | | of the criminal cases i e first | Duthatches, chickadees and woodpeck- et b ck 'is staying With n s Charles E. is 3, * N able sight, as has been 1 | Charles . Searls is in Bermuda at . . Sl i ir. Bennett has moved from Bab- I present, however, so it Is expected that | Sse here, of secing a big red headed | aAs Firring, ranged for consideration until the see.]enjoving a meal from the same picce 5 BLUMBINS, &3 e ond week in There ar more [Of FUGt : i r—————] 10 West Main Street, Norviich. Conn. han a sc iminal cases to be | 3 City has three capable and > ke heard at this term of court, a mumber | &mbitious game officials who are in- | «“JCH DIEN” e e T ‘i' Ihnm“nr considerab (m‘mr:.\[m c,‘llg';":fl";‘n'lz :h\‘i ir;;’nm' rrr“"“'”y“ ;Y e mong the prisoners awaiting trial on | il Also there are a consid- VE BEta". o Lo criminal 4?;;\?11'4\\1&:0 more than half ‘::"‘!:’;' ,'”"‘""'r”:'\fl"x“’”“!'"? (V‘mm]'r: rwtr\’ “"t "'r‘:"" of { DENTIST g e 5% 16 ahepe ossible that in view of the deep est of e Charges of breaking and enterig. ' |snow in the woods and fields all about || Wales might well be taken as g % | S & here, that something may be done i e of good newspaper | DR. E. J. JONES { J. A PATRON IN JAIL. {san find 1t Parcriawea vory Jargely on ¢ fs the most faithful of pub- || Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. {In Comnection with Alleged Perjury |Pird feeding Newspaper items have TEOC e PRt S l\llku elevator Shetucket Strest ems in Guertin Woman's Ca |in other hard winters when it w : s MaiE | - The following extract from a story | PLeLcnted Eround feeding by the same b rowards the man, writes [} ————— — |that appeared in a Boston paper un- | Entertained Congregational Secisty W prings buvers T Falace Faol and Biliard Parlers torest, as some ot the persons men- ;mM’f . e ‘i; s mutuai pleasure and profit §ix Tables—iive pool and one Billiard “That 'a pin was ‘stuck in & woman's | tional £ home It keeps the is turning Tabies sold und reparing doae brain, causing temporary in ty, in |afte amber being pre and the pay envelope ruil » # {ordec. that her fellow conspirators |ent: Mrs assisted by Mrs, It e e & s Supplies at all times. { might Institute a suit for $75,000 dam- | T. B. Keen, Mrs. J. H cy. Mrs. | ‘ Frivade 43 MAIN STREET | eges on the plea that she lost her mind |I-. M. Carpenter and Mrs. H. His- [} It speaks directly and t _— lin a texicab accident, is the gist of |COX {] womt | | confession said to have been made | Borough Briefs. | s _message to the CLEARANCE SALE OF | to federal authorities by a Boston sur- | The D. A. R. Invitation whist and he- fireside | Attorney Kenneth \f. Spence, in open- dward Allen of New York was i today the trlal of Neliie G, Quer- |recent guest s sister's, Mrs, John ! S e TS MRS. GEO. F; STANTGN ernment witness would make such |cashier's desk is now near the en- | | 82 Shetucket Strest g a confession during the trial b pre | . was indicted with 1 — . { Addison Patron, onos & detective for | <N\, Whatever you cook will e | ibe Boston Elevated Railroad company, | . - {for perjury in her suit against the S — Mason-Seamon Taxicab compan of ‘/, | New York for injuries alleged to have been sustained in an automobile ac- | cident in New York. She assérted hat these injuries affected her mind | Miss Guertin tried to avoid trial to- day by claiming that she was ton iii 1o attend. She forwarded fram Bos |ton a surgeon’s certificate to this ef- eot. Patron is in jail, his bondsman ing surrendersd him twoe weeks ngo. Clearing Snow from Streets. There was more snow piled in the streets of Putnam Thursday then on any day in a number of vears. Teams were at werk carting the whige stuff out of the streets in the businéss sec- tion and the city had plows out clear- sidewalks and residential streets The eléctric road’s plows cleared a way | along the center of the streets through which thelr tracks pass and this help- ed a lot, although snow was piled high L emch side of the track, making | travel somewhat precarions. Super tendent of Streets Dimas kept his force of men busy (o Ko0A advantage and improved conditions are to be look- ed for todu | HOBPITAL'S 20TH ANNIVERSARY, From Small Beginnings, Has Grown to | Well Equipped Institution. | The t-\fnl\\'lhnmu.;\uflury of the {opening of the Day Kimbali hospital r | comes on Thureday of next week. The Senc! f? | institution was opened in & house on FREE '; les street and \\,nl known as the Cook Book gladof the [ Snomstabm raged. orf the ogsuing aus. | HOME day you {1t wany came to visit and inspes HELPS began | the new institution. The lnfrmary | wder Lesntinugh aa suoh until July 3, 1983 e CARD OF THANKS wish t express my ends and i sympat dent. They ighien the long nks me wve Adone Weeks GRACE Conn M. COPELAND Brooklyn, Rl it be better if you use Have you TRIED Cottolene for dough- potatoes, fish, meat pastry, P) i 1 : | ! 4 nuts, for fried oysters, | croquettes, tarts, pies, i cookies, cakes? | | The whole trend of modern thought favors Cottolene for all cooking. Many, formerly troubled with indigestion, now | | use Cottolene and enjoy their food. The econo 1 housewife saves money with Cottolene—it goes much farther than butter or lard and costs less. | Tnexperienced cooks have few failures when cooking with Cottolene and experfenced cooks are delighted with it. using Cottolene for all cooking. a pail of Cottolene from your grocer. [FERK FAIRBANK &8 CHICAGO