Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1914, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1914 L L L LT T L LT T P T T T T T PP P e rrree WILLIMANTIC What Is Geing On Tonight R lar Drill Co. 1, First C. N. ter, No. 8, R. A, M., ty nic Hadl. &n{w No. 8546, M. W. 2, 751 Main ii tic Lodge, No. 120, A. B. s, 796 Main Streei. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, L. 0. O. ¥, 807 Main Street. | G. in NEW DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Meets for Election of Directors—Two uilding Sites Being Considered. Those who subscribed to the stock | of the Willimantic Development com- | pany held a meeting in the rooms of | the Board of Trade Tuesday evening, | at which the following directors were elected: George Taylor, E. Frank Elliott, John E. Sherman. The directors elected their officers as follows: George ¥. "Paylor, president, and K. Frank secretary and treasurer. t sixteen of the twenty ihou- mand dellars needed for the purchase of the land and the construction of the | | | i BEWARE OF OINPMENTS FOR TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY as mercury will surely destroy the aemse of smel! and completely derange the whole system when enterin it rouga the mucous surfaces. Such ar- ol & mever be used belxcepl on presoripcions from reputable physi- “ans e the damage they will do 15| tem foid to the good you cam possibly derive from taem. Hall's Catarrn Cure, fectured by ¥. J. Cheney & Co., e 0., contains no mercury, and 1s "im! 1y, acting directly upon the and mucous su :es . of In buying Hall's Catarrh C -4 ’ get the genuine. 1t be surs you fWillimantic, Danielson building, which is to be rented to the S. €. S. Box Co., has been subscribed. The rental will be six and one-half on the gross cost. allowing ene-half per cent. for charges and six per cent. for interest. Two sites have been considered, one next to the Willimantic Machine com- pany on Milk street, the other upon the line of the Central Vermont. It is probable that the first will be decided upon, as an option has been secured, and the location seems satisfactory. |3 rined for Assault. John Katoc paid a fine of $3 and costs in the police court Wednesday morning upon the charge of assault. The evidence showed that he and John Smogo had words Tuesday while at work in the mill, and the words led to a blow by the accused. Katoc was ar- rested late Tuesday night by Patrol- man McArthur. Dr. Wilcox Re-elected State Officer. Dr. George E. Wilcox of Willimantic, and one of the assessors of the town of Windham, was re-elected an officer of the Connecticut Tax Officials’ asso- ciation at their meeting in Hartford Tuesday. Dr. Wilcox is the efficient secretary of the association. Tree Roots Block Water Pipes.- Supt. Jobn Collins of the sewer de- partment, work on the Church street SewW S| removed about a I a pail full of tree roots which had caused a partial stoppage. Such roots are the cause of much trouble in the city’s pipes, the super- intendent said. FUNERALS. Mrs. Rosalind S. Curtis. Rosalind Funeral services te Curtis, who died in West Somer- ternaily and made in ate , who d ? b by F. 3. Cheney & Co. e Satur che ).pm_rfi: momiais free. : her home in that place sday : Sold by druggists. Price 7i¢ per lhody was brought to Sou Windham L A e Wedne. taken in charge -Pake Hall's Family Pius for B YF rahs N Weas | M DRI | funeral was the South Wind- Best Family Laxative {ham church at 1.15 Wednesday after- Beware of constipation. Use Dr. King’s New Life Pills and keep weil Mrs. Charies E. Smith of West lim, Me., cails them “Our family laxa- tive” Nothing better for adults or | aged. Get them today, 2ic. All dru giste or by mail "H. E. Bucklen or 3t Louis. REMOVAL 1 have removed my business from & Co., Philadelphia 38 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, | | where 1 will pay the highest market | s tor Catile, Poultry, Veal, etc. Send postal card. mection. HYMAN CHASEN. Willimantie, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Fumeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER $2 Church St, Willimantio, Ct. Telepbone Lacdy Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist " Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone Auto Truck Moving ‘LONG DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or 'nhone Telephone con- $50-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. {776 Main St. Frank- | hymns were Hahn and R. Plumb were Herbert Forrest Larkin al was in the Y. noor rendered During the s by Mrs Rey bearers kham. an, Mary J. Keigwin. rv J. Keigwin was nest and 3 the Willims Ida Baldwin. of ida. Baldwin, who unday, Ww held rom the home of Delia - LaChappelle, h mass at St. M Rev. P I funera Norw esday mor sung by > bearers were Paul Chappeile, George and Pe Henry D and Louis Pete was in St eph's cemetery J¢ School Grant $5,960. {utherine J. Spaulding, he town school committee, ved the vouc "CALL AND SEE MY Trimmed Millinery Friday and Saturday March 27 and 28 MRS. C. C, EDGARTON Willimantic, Conn. 1€ Murray's Boston Store WILLIMART IC, CONN. New Dress Linens and Fancy Wool Plaids FOR SPRING The New Dress Linens for your inspection, made of Fibre which grows in East for Spring are here ready strong and lustrous Ramie C India and China, and give them a strong, firm weave and a good weight for the tailored suit. ink and lavender, 36 inches ew tariff price 39¢ yard. NEW New Plaids for skirts or The colors are navy blue, Copenhagen, de, and fully worth 50c. PLAIDS dress, in very pretty com- bination effect, large or small checks, fine and soft. 36 inch wide 75¢ a yard—354 inch wide, all wool, $1.00 and $1.50 yard. —_— THEH. C. M URRAY CO. T SRR Capilai $160.000. Surp:es and Preiits $169,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in agccounting, ceurteous service, : iness policy own = and liberality in dealing, and a in administering its characterize THE WINDHAM BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relatiens that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. ey THE WINBHAM NATIONAL BANK WHELIMANTIC, CONN. asxune sessssesssasnes B nn-i PUTNM P 4 5 ; Loss on Horses Alone at Keith Stable | ¥ Fire §3,000—Balloon Man Testifies in 3 * i ernier Case—Progressive Dinner of AR EEEEEEAREE RS ERLARESSSESE RN NSRS RGNS RARR NN R NS S Rwsas Congregational Choir. sent to the capitol, upon receipt of Ammso — Which _ the state appropriation for D S N. fronlfam 8. Johnson has returned schools, based upon the enumeration, TP New Haven, where he attended will be sent. The amount for. the|SPesial ‘Election to Choose = Judge|the meeting of the state central com- town of Windham this year will be| Getty’s Successor April 28—Hurry | Mitlee of the progressive party, of $5,960.25. Shipment of 6000 Pounds of Tire | ™} "gic, s & member for thie district, 4 — S L 5 chard Carpenter,” collector of Briof Montios. ::ck—l' : v;;-t::'on. Out for Colvin- v:a:;-usor u::lwwn 1°t Putnam, ha.lbl. 7 - . rison ‘edding, u 6 usual warning that he is about ‘B“V E. Clark spent Wednesday in to_commence his collections. oston. g Luther Pilling and Henry A. McEwen Henry A. Paine of Marlboro, Mass., _Mrs. George Arnold spent Friday in!are the elected delegates from the | Was a visitor with friends in Putnam Norwich. Danielson Methodist church to the| Wednesday 3 Frank White was a Boston visitor | Southern New England Conference in James F. Twomey of Willimantic Wednesday. ug:lon at W’g]immuc, was a visitor in Putnam Wednesday. o R i anager J. F. Lewis of the Orpheum i : npnd. I M ppeas wmeat Wednesday in | ( SCERERES S Rockville, where he Guild Meeting. : : i conducts another theater, on a bus-|_ MiSs Angeline Chollar will have the Mrs. Delia Oberton spent Wednes- | jnocs trip Wednesday, members of the Ladies’ guild of St. day in Boston. Postmaster C. A. Potter is distrib- | EhillD’s church at her home for a meet- Lawrence E. Casey spent Wednesday | uting government aeeds supplied to |8 this (Thursday) afternoon, in Middletown. him by Senator Frank B. Brandegee.| H.H. Davenport was in Winsted and Ww. A Buchanan was a Stafford| Charles M. Adams was in Thomp- [ {icIDity on a business trip Wednes- visitor Wednesday. son on a business trip Wednesday, ay. Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan went to Boston Wednesday. Mrs. J. Williams is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Tatem, of Putnam. L. BE. Hayward of Worcester calied on friends in this city Wednesday. Mrs. W. H. Hall and Miss Rose Hall of South Willington are in Boston. Mrs. E. Hall and Miss Emma Evans were in Andover at Miss Evans’ moth- er's home Wednesday. Mrs. George Leonard of Mystic vis- ited relatives in this city Wednesday on her way to New Britain, where she will be the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Blmer D. Stone. Miss Bertha Harris of Pleasant street, who has been very ill at her home for the past four or five weeks, Wwas removed to St. Joseph's hospital in the ambuiance this week. Miss Blizabeth McCabe, who injured the index finger on her left hand while at work in the spooling room of the American Thread company mills, has lost the top of the finger and will be unable to resume work for some time. Local people who went to Hartford Wedn y included W. J. Chamber- lain, R. C. White, ". B. Pome- roy, Sherman Hollister, J. P. Mustard, the Misses Mary and Alice Shea, Mrs. A. 1. Biil, Miss Beatrice Bill, Miss Eleanor Hillhouse, Martin Mullen, Dr. Leo McKenna, James Johnson. Personals. A. I Bill is in New York on busi- ness. Attorney George E. Hinman is in New York Miss Helen Burke spent Wednesday in Sterling. Mrs. C. Gorden is spending a few d in Boston Mrs. G. Hayden of Center street is n Boston for a brief stay Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason are enter- taining Miss Lelia Fitts of Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kirkpatrick of Storrs are spending a4 few days in Hartford Leander Smith returned to Newport, R. 1. Wednes after a short visif in this eity | Mrs. William Wood of Hariford is entert D. ning her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Turnbull gnatius Kost of Dayville called on rds in this city Wednesday on his way to Hartford Misses Alice Morrison and Gladys Bradley, who teach in Andover, are en- joying the er vacation at their homes in this cit o STAFFORD SPRINGS Boy Sent to Mystic Oral School— Country Club Reslects Directors— Funeral of Minor Squires. Silvio Cassagrande, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Cassa- grande, has been committed by the governor to the Mystie Oral scheol, Mr. and F. W. Bennett are guests of and Mrs. Christopher Allen, Profess. Hawley Larned has re- Carolina after a brief Working Nights. The Standard Card Clothing any s its plant order to k its preduct, Play Repeated. The young people of We Stafford gave the ertainment, which pleased in that village recently. to a n the Crystal Lake Metho- 7 ay evening. Mrs. { lized to be ab- sent owing to the death of a relative and her p taken by Mrs. Milo A. Gold. 7 stal Lake folks were { well pleased with the play Maidens 1l Forlorn A, B. Waite of Rockville has heen engaged as organist the Congre- | gational church for the coming year. Directors Reelected. meeting of the Stafford ery association was held library Monday evening and the board of dire elected directors F. Pat- ten president and W. H. Smith vice president. . F. Chandler was elected secrets and treasurer in place of jeald, who de ned a reelection mith and F, G. Sanford were ed auditors ciation is in excellent finan- nditic cial e n and with the incame from the Hicks fund which will be about $1.000 a vear it will be possible to expend more on beautifying the grounds Funeral of Miner Squires. The funeral of Miner Squires took place at the home of his grandfather, Miner Fairman, in Hydeville Wed- nesday afterncon at 2 o'clock. Rev. 1. B. Booth officiated Miss Bunice Park and Miss Lulu Ide sang One Sw tly Selemn Thought. The bearers w Reland Hateh, Harold Pinney, Angus Park, Raymond Park, Martin Cunningham and J. E. Cook., Burial was in Hillside cemetery. An Enjoyable Tr The attendance at the Trip Around the World at the Methodist church Tuesday evening was large and the stops at the various countries with the inhabitants dressed in quaint and curious costume proved very enjovable. Stubbora Annoying Coughs Cured. “My husband had a cough for fifteen vears and my son for eight years. Dr. King's New Discovery completely cur- ed them, for which I am most thank- ful,” writes Mrs. David Moor of Sag- inaw, Ala. What Dr. King's New Dis- covery did for these men, it will do for you. Dr. King's New Discovery should be in every home. Stops hac; ing coughs, relieves ia grippe and throat and lung ailments. Money back if it fails. All druggists. Price b0c Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia Louis. Spring Blood and System Cleanser. During the winter months impurities acceumulate, your blood becomes im- and th kidneys, liver and You feel tired, weak Blectric Bitters—the spring 1d system cleanser—is what they stimulate the kidneys, liver and bowels to healthy action, ex- pel blood impurities and restore yeur health, strength and ambitien. Bitters mukes you feel like new. Start w four weeks' treatment—it will put vou in fine shape for yeur spring weork, Guaranteed. All druggists. 56c and §1. H. E. Bucklen & Uo, Philadeiphia or St. Louis. ! J. H. Marsh and D, B. Gilbert will be at Willimantic Friday as delegates from the Putnam Methodist| church to the conference, Mail Unclaimed, Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice: Ru- fus Coppock, W. E. Gould, Guiseppe Reale, Mrs. A. H. Randall, Miss Viola Hickey and Miss Fannie P. Roxford. Members of the Congregational church have been invited to a social to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Silas Wheel on Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Blanding, resi- dents of Putnam Heights, are to make their home in Danielson after April 1. Horace F. Wilder, editor of a paper at Warren, R, 1. formerly owner of a Paper here, has been a visitor with friends in town. John C. McGuire of Blackstone was a visitor with friends in Putnam Wed- nesday. John C. Phillins of Wauregan calied on Putnam friends Wednesday. James V. Franklin of Providence was a visitor with friends in Putnam Wed- nesday. Henry B. Newton of Riverpoin{, R. I. was a visitor with friends in Dan- ielson Wednesday. Captain of Baseball Team. Jennings Killian has been elected captain of the K. H. S. baseball team for the 1914 season, Invited to K. of C. Ball. Local members of the K. of C. have received invitations to attend the an- nual concert and ball to be given after Lent by Al Haliows’' council of Moosup. John M. Bessette, tax collector for the town of Brooklyn, is again hard after the delinquents. One man who sald he would not pay a personal tax of $2 finally handed it over when threatened with arrest if he failed to comply with the demand. At St. James’ church Wednesday, the feast of the Annunciation, there were special services in conunction with the mission services that are being held every morning and evening this week, Colvin-Carlson Wedding Invitations. Invitations were issued Wednesday to the marriage Wednesday evening, April 15, at the Methodist church here of Miss Zylpha Colvin, daughter of to furnish the attraction. Mr. Flower, the man who furni the ascension, was the principal wit- ness. He told of the manner in which the preparation is made and said that the balloon was heid down by stakes and not by boys. That hoys were ask- ed to nold the canvas out while it was filling so as tokeep it away from the fire. He said he had trouble keepl}? the boy that was carried up back. He told him continually to get back and once $wore at him. He picked up rope ends and carried them in close to the balioon. He had been in the business 18 years and bad never had a bystand- er injured before. He said that put- ting up a balloon was not dangerous if they kept back as The boy had his hands on the Leaving Theatre. Vincent McAvoy, who has been one Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colvin of Maple|Of the staff of emploves at the Brad- | rope when the balloon went up.. street, and Edward Carlson of New | ey theatre, has resigned. He was not cross-examined. Aftes Haven, pe some witnesses were put on for one Master of Four-Master. S o cetatton: St or two questions in rebuttal, counsel s | Contractors’ emploves were at work | rested. Just before the close Mrs. nulnam\ax‘en C;::;f:r E:flk]gnef i3 B““‘"& Wednesday removing the little white | Bernier was put on the stand and . Me. our-masted | dwelling from the proposed site for ifie coat w ¢ her s schooner in_ the coastwise trade, is ~ e e e Dy hect son the federal postoffice building at Grove and South Main streets. Mrs. C. J. Meehan and visiting with H. and broke into tears. David E. Clark, of Putnam Heights, told as a witness that he had heard the balloenist order the boys to let go0. He said the llernier boy was hold- ing the rope with both handa the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spald- ing of Brooklyn. Captain Erskine was out in the storm of March 1 and ex- perienced one of the roughest storms he has seen on the coast. Special Election April 28, children are relatives at Concord, N. lce on the Lake. Alexander's lake remains covered When the defence rested Earl John- April 28, instead of April 14, has fin- | with ice, this being the latest date|son, a witness on the plaintiff's side, ally been selected as the date for the | When that has been true for many | was recalled to the and, and conira- special eleetion in Killingly te name | years past. . dicted some of the statements made a candidate to succeed Oliver E. Getty as judge of probate, this information coming to Judge A, G. Bill from the Neal Dow Day. Saturday will be Neal Dow memorial by Mr. Flower. The first arguments in the case weres dav at the meeting of the W. C, T. U. | made at the afternoon session by At- executive secretary of Governor Sim- with Mrs. Mary Gardner torney Morse for the plaintiff and by €on E. Baldwin on Wednesday. Thomas Culley. clerk at the City | Mr. Searis for the defendant society. Grangers at Brooklyn. hotel. has booked passage for England | This l'l"hursd?‘yi) mom;nx frhe cl?i‘.ug: Twelve members of Killingly as is his annual custom, and is to |arguments will be made, followed by Wore at Brooklve -,-“"da"‘,“i‘?,n“;;“‘“‘{; sail next Tuesday from Boston. He |the charge of the court to the jury, will return to Putnam. As from other peach growing sec- tions of the state, reports come from Woodstock that the prospective peach crop will be less than normal on ac- count of the recent cold weather. Fire Warden’s Deputies. Charles M. Perrin, fire warden for the town of Woodstock, has appointed these deputies: Oliver Hiscox, Wood- stock Valles Prentice Morse, Irving A. Paine George Sampson, Horace An- drews. Two representatives of a Boston pa- per were in Putnam Wednesday, get- ting materfal with which to build a story featuring the Lawson murder case. which may get the case by early af- ternoon. Short Caleridar Assignments. The following is the short calendar arranged for the session of the super- ior court to be held here at 10.30 Fri- day morning.: Judge Milton A. Shum- way hearing: Short Calendar, Ma- belie' B. Rouette vs Geo. M. Rouettef Daniel A. Wood vs The A. F. Wood Co, et al Wwitness the conferring of the third and fourth degrees on a number of candi- dates in Brooklyn grange. Ninety-six grangers were out for the meeting, which proved a very Interesting one. Woman, Too, Goes to J > Three persons, two men and a wo- man, were sentenced to terms in Brooklyn jail by Deputy Judge James N. Tucker in the town court Wednes- day morning. All were charged with intoxication. Among the number was Patrick Roach, who has done time for throwing stones through plate glass windows in Danielson and Putnam business places. George Williams, the other man, was arrested near Attawau- gan on the White's crossing road. He was picked up by Deputy Sheriff Grim- shaw, who found him lying directly across the highway and in a position where he was very apt to be run over by an automobile. The woman sent to jall is a resident of Dayville. Receive Flattering Offer. Friends of Clarence King, who has been employed here as a motion pic- Uncontested Divorces. William J. OQuimette vs Ida Cinder- ella Ouimette. Trial List. George 0. Gadbois vs John Graham; Florence Riquier vs Ovid Riquier; Arthur J. Maynard vs Helen F. Sum- ner;. LOSS FULLY $3,000 On Horses Alone, at Fire in Luther M. Keith’s Stables—Origin of Fire Stili Unaccounted For, To Jury. Alfred Arseneault vs Walter Kin ley; Said Haddad vs Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. at Willimantie; Assignments to Jury. Selectman Luther M. Keith, who sus- tained a serious loss when his livery ture machine operator, and Charles | Stable was destroyed by fire Tuesday Wednesday, March 25th after Bern« Russell, also of Danielson, hear that | night, was up and doing Wednesday |fer case, Earl N. Gallup vs Nathani- they have received an offer of posi- |and taking care of his business inter- | el G. Williams tions with a theatrical troupe that is|©StS in a surprisingly efficient way, touring central and northern New Fng- | considering that all of his horses, his ¥o Court. land. The young men have become | Vehicles and other equipment were| = Ajexander S. Burdick vs Walter L. well known in this section as vaude- | destroyed in a blaze, the origin of ville entertainers of merit, having won | Which remains unknown First Thursday March 26th. successes in 1 produetions At 7 o'clock Wednesday morning. | Rossenzweig vs. Town of Can- To Be Apnointed a New Haven Oper- | Within & few hours after the fire had ator. :}’k”,‘(,“’;‘;‘"ri‘;‘ hed. Mr. E“":"‘ *“:,'lmfl Second Thursday, March 26th Mrs. Ruth Dennis, who for several| orders and doing ness much after ’b“'“‘ Hosenzweig va. Towri of Can- years was employed until within a few | the order of his usual routine. Duri Tprrary L davs as night operator at the local|the day he made his headquarters 1u | First Tuesday, March 31st telephone exchange. is now in New |the Davenport building until recently e ey SUBaaL froam Haven attending the school r tele- } occupi < , chick ‘robate L 1 ccupied by Kennedy's stable, which % 2% 2 S Phone operator 1d is within a f, Biiloine 1s naxt bb the ‘obe destroyed Seconll Tupeddsy. Mareh 31st dave to be appointed one of the oper- | and managed to take care of the de- | Lester H. Burnham vs. Town af ators in the exchange at city, | manda for service that came to him, | Hampton where her husband, Dennis, Nothing was done during Wednes- Progressive Dinner. is also in the employ « ompany v toward clearing away the wreck-| The choir of the Cengregational age of the burned stable, but | ehurch, and the pastor. Rev. F. D. Sar- nightfall some of the eleven horse gent and Mrs, Sargent, enjoyed a pro- 6,000 LBS, OF TIRE DUCK. — death in the basement of the |gressive dinner which w irranged Loaded at Local Station for Town in ling. where the stalls were located ie Ladies' Social Circle of the oh re removed and taken (o a point irch and served by the Tuesday - what is known : ong rail- Tuesday eveninz. The first e > : bridge and buried big ex- | course was served at the home of Mr. ionosn maication: of the, fondition | cavation that had been made during |and Mrs. George . Bradley. where et et ol e B L the day. Most of the animais were | the party numbering 17 went from the 3 ipment by express from Dani '™ to a crisp. One of these parsonage where they met about 6.30 son to an Ohio town where automebile | CUrRed to a o, DRI 2 ahent 6.3 of John Laveils, fore- belonged ta was the property man of the stable N T colo e e was k, 1 car- tires are made of 6.000 pounds of {ire The r scheme was pink, pink car anothe Bk BACS of 6.900.vonads | nations being used and place cards in oD Inreraat shimmerassenger | Dr N Darling. The other horses were | keeping. The meat course was served Danielson was held here for 17 min ty of Mr. Keith. The loss |at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. An- utes that the ioading might be done | " [1° horses is estimated at close | dem, where the color scheme was vel- There must be a big demand for an. | 2 33002, 3 7 low, daffodils being the floral decora tomobile tires this vear when sneh The Rhode Isiand company, which |tion. The entree was served at "’3° haste is necessary on the part of in,|MAade the Keith stable its headquar- | home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gil ters for storage in this city on freight Bannfacturem shipments, sustained a loss in the fire, patrick. where terials the colors green and white predominated, and the ices and in getting their ma- several consignments that had not | coffee were partaken of at the home CHORUS GIRL been delivered going up in smoke, of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Seward. At o ILL. A favorite theory as to the cause of { each home the choir sang original the fire as talked on Wednesday is that it may have been caused by someone went around to the rear of the late the evening and care- songs set to familiar tunes and cheers were given for host and hostess. The evening was most enjoyable. Miss Ethel Tempest Taken to Provi- dence by Grandmother, Miss Ethel Tempest- one of the|lesaly threw down a cigarette butt or members of the chorus with the Movie | a lighted match in such a way as to Girl, the musical show that was at the | start but this is all conjec- Orpheum theater Tuesday night, was so i{ll Wednesday morning that she was taken home to Providence by her grandmother, who came here to see the production. Her illness is not of a se- rious nature, however, unless compli- cations arise, Incidentally, being a chorus girl is not the joyous existence unadulterated by the many little worries and troubles of life that many people are pleased to let themselves think it i especially voung girls who have an inclination to glitter back of the footlights on their own account, . This fact is no better illustrated than by stories told by the chorus of which Miss Tempest was a member. Eight ture. There was no one in the barn at the time the fire must have started, the night watchman, Henry Jodoin, be- ing on his way there from the Provi- dence street section of the city when the fire broke out An inspection of the site of the fire Wednesday brought home even a more complete realization than was first the case that the fire department did one of the best jobs in years when its mem- bers succeeded in confining the fire, practically, to the Keith stable. The north side of the Hoyle building is quite badly charred, the nearest Da- venport building slightly s Effective work and fine water pressure, however, allowed the department to save this Wheoping-Ceugh or Scarlet Fever voung women, really voung and pret- | building from destruction after it at i @ critical period—weskened | ty, made up the group. They composed | one time had looked as if they were throats, delicate bronchial tubes and a new combination, just out on the road. According to their tales, they have rehearsed early a late, some- tim until 2.30 a. m, in order to get the smoothn and grace that is de- manded of them in their ensemble work-—and they are still at it. These young women have that there are sides to the a chorus girl that is not doomed to go. BALLOON MAN TESTIFIES In Case of Bernier vs. Woodstock Agri- cultural Seciety—Had Ordered Boys Not te Touch the Ropes—Arguments Begun Wednesday. learned thoae who sit “out front" admire The trial of the case of and applaud and. in many cases, to|George Bernier, admr., vs, the wish that they could go and da like stock Agriculiural soclety was resumed wise. After they had done a full day's before Judge Shumway and a jury in work at whatever occupation they may be engaged In, those Danielson young women who would just fove to be chor- us girls would make some very stren- uous objectlons If the “boss” asked them to come back at 8 p. m. and re- the superior morning. The first witness was Attorneyv M. Geissler who stated that the Jan- au boy told him right afier the ac- cident that the Bernier boy had sald court here Wednesday H i | hearse whatever job theyv had been do- | that he was going to hang on and o ing all dav until long after midnight— | take a little ride gwhm the baloon ‘IA“N‘I) and the next night do llkewise ad in- | went up. Jandreau had previously p fiinitum stated that he had made no such re- | Protect your ideas. Handsome €0-pags SN 0 o b o Guide Book Free Windser Locks.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank| Frank T. Anderson and David Clark | HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bidg: Danielson, Cenm. ectlTuThS G. Burt celebrated thelr 40th anniversary Monday night home by entertaining their and a few of their friends wedding at their children of Putnam teold of seeing the bey go- ing up with his hands on the rope. 1. H. Healey, searetary of the fair associ- atlon, told of.engaging T. H. Flower