Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1914, Page 2

2 v NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1914 MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Danielson and, Putnam)4 ERS, started the fire, as the grass in the WILLIMANTIC | (HACRRERINDn R Taliroaa ‘lot Just the other side of i ‘Elected at Congregational Church— | Bridge street caught at the same time What Is Going On Tonight | “p., w, s, Beard Gives Talk on Ex- | from sparks. illimantic onn ; Court Windham, Ne. 97, F. of A, 25 d = , = Center Street. 16, 1. 0. 0. F. periences Abroad. Brief Mention. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, 1. 0. O. F., S g : 107 Main Street. & The annual mesting of the Mews | Mrs Jon Brown is in Providence tor - Regular Drill of Co. L, Armory. Brotherhood of -the Congregatioca, | @ Shor : : church was held Wednesday evening in Mr. and Mrs. George Strong were % PAID NORWICH FINE. the mew church house, with about =ix- | Stafford visitors Wednesday. ty-five in attendance. A fine spread | , Miss Mary Duggan is attending the | New $10 Bill Which Freed Peter La- | furnished by the Ladies’ Aid socie(y | funeral of a relative in Bosfon. His Arrest for Theft| prefaced the busineas meeting. Thers Miss Lelia Fitts of Hampton is the | v;ll:agl_":;h"y Jacobs Shared His | ¥aS also general singing and 2 Well | guesy of her sister, Mrs. Fred Mason. | of & 168 Jachbe; rendered solo Shipmates O’ Mine, by | £ - . | Pelf. e Ciacelll T M Chamen” vt red Loomis of East Hartford is en- | =t hesrtily applauded, and responded with | tertaining his mother, Mrs. J. H. Bur- Charles Jacobs and Peter Lavalle | an encore. rill, for a few days. were arrested Wednesday, the former | President F. B. Jordan then called | Mrs. Walter King and Mrs. Charles | charged with the theft of $105 from |the meeting to order, congratulating { Dimmick are visiting in lartford for | Frank St. John. of Chestnut street. at | the members on their new quarters | the remainder of the week. pring and - Easter whose home he had been hoarding, | due in a large degree to their effo~is. | James McCormick of Norwich is while Lavelile is charged with drunken- After the reports of the secretary | spending his Baster vacation with his | ness and the receipt of stolen good and treasurer had been accepted 2 |aunt, Mrs. Joseph Rosenberg, of Hart- | The theft was discovered Tucsday |nominating committe of three was ap- | ford. i afternoon when Mrs. St. John found | pointed by the chair, consisting o 3 2 N » drawer in her bureau had been | George E. Hinman, George S. Eiliott | Louis Tracy and archie Dubjell ac” | - PY broken open, and the money taken. Her { and Robert Branch. P tord Wehnesdad on Lis ‘way to] husband, a brakeman in the local yvard |~ While they were deliberating, & mq- | Nen Yok 8 | of the New Haven, searched for two | tion was pa. exmeesen & : ¥ suspected men in Norwich and New |hope for the v recovery of Archi- | Dr. P. E. Sullivan, who has been | Tondon, and learned Wednesday morn- | tect Sharpe, who @ned the buila- | visiting his brother, Dr. J. Louis Sulli- ing that,Lavalle had been before the |ing, and of appreciation for his work. | van, of this city, returned Wednesday | Norwich ‘police court that day and had | The following were then elected of- | to Wallingford. i paid a fine with a m\;’ ten dolla&‘ bill. | ficers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. George F. Taylor went to Hart- | Jacobs returned to this city and was | Louis H. Arnold; vice president, W.|ford Wednesday to see her daughter, | Th d F g d S d arrested Wednesday morning. Sev- | P jordan; secretary, James P. Bath; | Miss Ruth Taylor, who is convalescing | ursaay, rlday an arur ay enty doliars of the missing amount was | treasurer, George L. Holt, at a hospital in that city i found on his person, and he then ad- | Chairman membership committ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson re- | mitted the theft, and stated he gave |C F. Risedors chairman enter turned to their home in Bridgeport , . o e thirty dollars to'Lavalle. He said he | ment committee, J, C. Tracy: chair- | Wednesday after ten days vacation | A complete showing of all that is new and best in Wom- was intoxicated and did not Know Iman meetings committee, N. D. Wed- | with Mr. Thompson’s parents, Mr. and | what he was doing when he took the | ster: chairman finance committee. J. | \rs. Burt Thompson, of this cit i 5 2 5 & P’ money, ICHES B, Haldwin; chairman boys' work com- | =y o B, E R Bt e Halli- | en’s and Children’s Ready-to-wear Garments for Spring and The men had started for New York | mittee, . W. Staebner: chairman em- | __ PENSE L e > i e e § 3 = gan, the regular coach for tne Wind- in search of work, but Jacobs changed | ployment committee, E. O, Sumner ham High school girls basketball | his mind when he got to Norwich and | vesolution was aiso. passed ex- |ham High school girls' basketball | Summer 1914, ok o ; = team, Miss Mary Rose Blanchette act- came back. Lavalle staved there and | pressing the sentiment that a tennis | {am; Miss Mary Rose Blanchette act: got intoxicated. The cases will be | court might be established on he | Dlayed in Fail River with a high school | tried in the police court this morning. | grounds in front of the hous: team there. Miss Halligan is enjoying B ER e L ot e 1" | the spring school vacation with Miss Ve 3 veen succinetly slained by i at Atlantic City, | Soum o % B Euoluht ke Geonee S mins |00 Dliadistc st Atlanhie A, § | Rev, Will card told in an in- Amce Brmalt, 18, Bid Nat Proficby | Foo, WIHE of his experiences | _ Willimantic people at _Hartford Court’'s Former Leniency. oo TS This w. Wednesday included Mrs. A. L. French, > P : Miss Do Amios Breault the youth of 18 who | 9f Rev. C. P, Croft, who was Doris Fre - m J¢ w;sm{,'em_;"‘;‘h‘e"Wl"‘;,e'“’_;m_:‘§|ar°c;‘ 12| to be preseni. Rev. Mr. Beard's dan, Krancis Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- T harse 5t Soreaking Into |marks were greatly emjoved by ‘he |lizm McKinley, Miss ' Hattie Jacobs, niie,, Shargs of presking nto|members mhesent and brousht & de. | William Varderman, Mrs. John Mur- In every department of this store you will find new arriv- als direct from the centers of fashion that will interest you s in rench, Mrs. Wiliiam Jor- with their new ideas and good qualities. g b phy and son, Walter Murphy, Mrs. Cleverly tailored creations in SUITS, COATS, DRESSES iR el e L L Eila Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy leased on bonds, was before the court Medical Society Meeting. SO Dk ay and WAISTS, DRESS FABRICS for Spring and Summer, Hatch, W. Shea, Dr \amberlain, Miss Julia L. Ross, Ellison S. Smith, The Willimantic M their regul again Wednesday morning. on a new charge. Probable cause was found and dical society held v meeting Wed- mon he was bound over again. This Jatest | nesday night at the home of Dr. Laura | (7 (. pigarion. Charies Andceson, Mro. SPRING HOSIERY, EASTER GLOVES, NEW TRIM- eharge is of entering the house of s on North street George Hinman, Miss Harriet Taylc 2 Aubin Morse of 18 Chapman street March 28 and two weeks previously. on each of which o he stole five d AT LOOMER OPERA HOUSE. BT AT Y ————— Personals Branch is in Boston for a MINGS, EASTER RIBBONS and ATTRACTIVE MILLIN- ERY that will assure you satisfaction at a moderate price. sions it is claimed ar: The House of Bondage Presented. The House of Bondage was the at- traction at the Looomer Opera hot Miss G. Mathews is in Boston for a week's visit. Visiting in New Britain, Mrs. Charles H. Dimmick is in New Britain visiting her daughter, who is | stellar attractions at the local theatre | = George at the normal school there. Both will | this week The production was weil | this city Wednesday. return the latter part of the week, |acted, Rosabelle Lesiie as Mary Deu- | Mrs. Charles Alpaugh is spending a * s Bosto e = L] when the spring vacation begins. it e iSie M it S O res of the house one might imagine th Mrs. Otho Sullivan is the guest of Parcels Post Count. people of Willimantic would rather see | Xew Haven fr being the second in the lis i | and was bound over to the nmm[lrr EYERIDE swick Stafford was in en o Wanda than a first class produciion . 3 : s e Wednesday morning the local post]though the weather may have had |, Charies Abbott is spending a few effice authorities began a careful, ac- | something to o with it oy et | days in Middletown —_— — — — — eurate count of all articles sent by s discouraging to present such a Mre *. Brooks is spending a few R . D e S Ly o of the fire T he Kentimos e . Parcels post. The process will last | ractions as e AL S o T wro encE in rehearsal of Faster|son 60. Killingly; found ews e fize 1 e Eentmood the foming Sscu, anmnl:mp 2 reat 5 days, when t etails e sent D R Ot o e e et = . : n B = gmcnsc. 5 & o hEne = ol S embers %o thie Eenérhi depactment at "Wash- | Lo AlEDts withoUutproper SuDDO! m Mrs. A. C. Scripture is in Boston for advance in the price of coal| Jan. 5—Preston B. Sibley; de frerr i number of |and thev have already been out for ington g Public 1 few days' visit with friends. means that the town of Killingly will! to injuries received ns ried here to watch develop- | campfires, the practice of woodcraft, - 5 d Rev. Dennis Moran of New Haven is | Probably be called upon to pay about | boarding a trolley car on J 1S etc. ost Office Department to Aid Farmers | ¢isiting his parents in this city $50 more than usual for next winter's | ) ohn Danahey, Cases Assigned for Today. . Postmaster (. H. Dimmick has re- Mrs. C. Swift and daughter, Miss |SUPPly for town buildings known; died at Pomfret The cases assigned for trial in the TWO JUMP FROM DOOR. eople ceived & communication from the post- | Hazel Swift, are spending a fortnight | NOC ail of the many trout fishermen | of exposure: body was f superior « e today (Thursday), T master at Bost Mass., which states | with fricnds in Boston { who were out Wednesday, the first day Jan. 19—George W. Miller »efore nway are those | Workmen Escape from Second Story that he has been directed to obtain a of the open season paid particular at- | lyn; embolism . list of all farmers who desire to be | oA C- Bantam returned to Worcester | tention to signs on posted brooks if all | Can Increase Weight| oot aarsrn s avice S0 [ty amem romatan Worgnsy | i Tl Of farm produets in crder thag sooers [ithe home of Nelson A. Gilman irs. R. D. Dow returned to Hartford Conferred Degrees. vs. Ovid Requier | When Kent Woodworking Fastory Is Maynard vs, Helen F. Gutted, arriet V angina p g Marag of Philadelphia: dropped dead « The fire hoodoo that has been hov- cilities of the parcels post mav be ex = P oF Degrees w Borvan aid 70, _—— ering about Putnam for two yea Thin men and women whe would like | tended as rapidly as possible, as a | Wednesday after a few days’ visit in ees were conferred on candidates | 1o it i £ abou 0 years past, to increase their weight with 10 or 15| medium W producers may deal | Chaplin with Mrs. William Re at the meeting of Moriah lodge, No. 15, | feart disease a i MARCH DEPOSITS $3,494. | and frequentiy of late, again got in its Pounds of healthy, “stay there” fat,|direct with the consumers through the | Mrs. W. Trumbull of Putnam |4 F. and A. M., Wednesday evening Feb, 4 R 1 month, P et o mycdnesday afternoon, when the should try eating a little Sargol with e o & 2 i S o 2 s o3 “7| Twenty-two New Depositors in Postal | Woodworking shop of C. M. and E. B o e s el Wit avia ] Heights, Hartford, is entertaming her New Expository. nam; cause of deat wi | y P | EGnt I Pttt e e Suits. Here Is & go0d Lest worth __The plan of the postmaster general | mother, Mrs. J. F. Wright, of this city. | At St James' church & new exposi Wood Savings Department During the |, plage that was discovered abemt 3 First weigh yourself and measure y is to have the postmasters secure the Mrs. Frank Stranlan of New Haven | tory over the tabernacle adds a beau- Month. o'clock. g 5 self. Then take Sargol — one tablei|names of farmers w with every meal—for iwo weeks. “Then | ¢ produce Dby p welgh and measure again. 1t is chich printed lists of these names wi question of how vou look or Lo e s s aae W what your friends say and think. The | De Prepared and sent to consumers who scales and the tape measure wiil tell | desire to order direct from the farm- desire to send els post, after has as her guests for a week Mrs. W. | tiful ornament to the interior furnish- 7 Costello and son, William Costello, | ings of the edifice The expository has | nam: heart disease. this city. just been placed in position and is now 7—Martin Duffy, 45, Windham; Miss Julia Rourke, who has been the | in use during the period of the special poisonin suest of her sister, Mrs. John Henry, | leenten services. Alma M ...| The damage to the building. which ollowing L?r al|was an old one, and to the machinery ed at the |in the plant is estimated at between ) $4.000 and 35,000, partly covered by ofii nts opened, 22 insurance. their own story, and most any thin man j ers. = Ly r. e SRR as mad 3 - or woman can ‘easily add from five to| These Nsts should show the kinds | 0T the past week, returned Wednesday FUNE S hend Kt P I te ol e Judge J. Harry Mann. who was com- P D i s e R s sl 5 #5) Bridcapor UNERAL. aymone nstrong r 207 leposited | ing through the street near the factory, By following this simple direction. And : ade Batie: 5 2 2uth Got o . — ompson th due to nat- s amount of | was the first to note that the build- under three heads, Butter, Eggs, Miss Ruth Gough, instructor of sew- el b e buil West of all, the new flesh stays put. S = sacs - Bssas, e AU A A T AT LB T IO £ ILE Henry Elmer Baker. E he end of theling was afire. the fact having escaped Sargol does not of itseif make tat, | General Produce TRE, aug dteieAn ihe ooy Su e i ry 1 e, 43 am the notice of those loyed withi but, mixing with your food, it turns the All t f i section | town, is entertaining her mother, who Funeral services for Henry Elmer 2 e a Toriihe sateline Do fot ose employed within fats, sugars and starches of what vou|who dc to have their names in- { resides in Taunton, Mass Balker were conducted at his home on | PUM e el 1 ool Tor Hhe aia b ";‘ \ding. ~An alarm was quickly have eaten into rich, ripe, fat producing | cluded in the lists are requested to and Mrs, C. L. Beach of | Cottage street Wednesday afternoon at 3 Sepan W . 7 D s $4.5040. ag | urned in and the fire department re- Soutlvinient for the timshes and blooa_—lwiile fo'the postmaster stating the Agricultural college re- |1 o'clock by Rev. D. W. Adams, pastor | S due to burns caused when &5 3450601 an | sponded promptly. There was some Form which ‘The blodd-can feadily ac:|KInd of produce they have for sale.|turned Wednesday from a three weeks' | Of the Methodist church at Attawau- | Winiter. 04 ficrense 15 Gu8 *dlan Beoome /et ST e e s ishme; S haane ) el one or all of the three ck stay at Pana and repor 108 = B he service was attended by | ot S - it Sult; t y- cept. All this nourishment now passes 0 t t Panama and report a most en- | Ean, The service was attende % from cer 1 s doub drant, which is located almost across from your body as waste. But Sargol|cations above oy stops the waste, and does it quickiy| The scheme is devised in order that and makes the fat producing contents|ihe co. e s by reducad 1\ its operation DANIELSON. sle trip to the canal zone. The from the Kent buiiding, but after the | delegation of members from McGregor continuing very | water did come a half dozen streams i post, No. 27, G. A. R, of which he was i :fi’:fi“‘;;.ds.{igl"fi‘.éii'j‘?‘l:" easant e FUNERAL. Probate Caucuses Called—Patrick ‘I'l‘\"i:::l';h{-ng:ingzr‘::‘;i.r:«-:;v‘rv des CH Feb. 23 —Ellen D. Parke ‘ NOTICE OF APPEAL FlLED_. The fire was in the basement of the e mading Srumaiat < in Noraich 1nd AsTe B Hurley Falls 20 Feot,Fracturing Skull | ot t1le funeral service. The bearers| lareh 2 1 year | Bernier Boy's Father Not Satisfied up through and when i had been iablets to o package-on a guarantce| The funeral of Arnold P. Upton was| 5o| Sudden Deaths in Windham were R. R, James, G. Dean, William | f€iq: . 2 i Eallcons o as other parts of the bubding of weight increase or money back held from h == | Wednesday home in W ernoon r poured into the structure by th firemen ran down the stairs in a cas- cade. Two workmen who were engaged on the second floor of the building when to the street a dozen feet below. 1 o' REM‘)VAL Rev. B C. Bugbee officiated. The bear- loc! Richards Dead. PATRICK HURLEY INJURED. | ers were James Knowlton, Nat el| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr, who have I_have removed my business from | Knowlton. Robert Knowlton and Hen- | been spending the winter in Montreal, 18 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, | ry Woodward. Burial n the | have returned to Danielson, where I will pay the highest market | Knowlion cemetery in charge of Fu- Mrs. Harold F. Glendinning was a Fell Through R:ilroad Bridge and Was Found Early Wednesday With Frac- tured Skuil. | { | | | hford | County During Quarter—Alfred A.i\\'lulman, Theodore Fulton | | | i | | | prices tor Cattle, Poultry, Veal, ete. neral Director Jay M. Shepard, visitor in Providence Wednesd: = i ; S i v were uninjured. Send postal card. Telephone cen- — No Hope for Mail Car Patrick Hurley, about 30, whose ; [N 5 | he building damaged stands on the Bection. On Week End Trip. P i 3 = he | HOme is in Fail ' River, was and i | 3 S w o to the |Site of the first cotton mill that was HYMAN CHASEN. Willimantic, Ct : cd W Gerrick ot ] mat e Gt by Says that the |about 5.0 Wednesday 'morning by ey e i B " ’ | ereciea in New England and is cloca Charles Morin lving probably fatally s. The Kent buildii to Carg Nort ot 2 New York for a|p. m. passenger train at present. | "ot 2 | _— v b s se: — ; P. . bassencer iraln at present. |injured In Cottage street under the S B i s | A8 o . ccupied by business houses and Odd JAY M. SHEPARD ient < Loday, il ahend {he jTailroad bridge. Hurley. bee R w | FATHER AND SON AT ODDS. |Feliows' hall and other fraternai o oSl which close o will spend the! walking along the railréad tracks d s b I | ganizations and only a short distane Succeeding Elmore & Shenard Leaves to Rejoin Circus. Easter vacation at his home in Daniel- | ing the night and had fallen through |a o ag O uImonAry eI, illey, | Decision for Plainti#f When Claim and | from the woodworking shop, was not J Albert Green. who has been spending | S8 I B 2 an opening between two of the track: Chanity St . ? 'l cot m Are Aired in Court. damage: un ectoran @5 { the win S S Rev. Clarence u.‘nuxd_(.r_ {;m.rlv‘h\e The drop to the street is about 20 feet, e '} 'I’ ki ‘,‘ s 1 ; —_—— . ileft Wednesday to rejoin Sparks’ cir- | Was a v r with friends in Daaielson | ang Hurley had fractured his StartioE henrt e N 60-62 North St., Willimantic cus, with which he is connected ns an e | formerly of Daniel. | ¥2S attended by Dr. W. H. Judson.who | ®'Sra e’ 502 oh Moo 5 STONINGTON advertising agent. at Salsbury N. C John gswell, formerly of Daniel- | grdered him removed to the Day Kim o ri SR SO = Lady Assistant Tel. connection A, son, is building an addition to one of | I \ EenECE o npTe A. 0. U. W Hold O i son, is bu . addition. to, oz ball hospital at Putnam. where he was Mok S0 Jon M ondbt - 9. U. W. to Hal pen Meeting— Fire on Cotton House Roof. s coligkes "’a‘fifl:'i‘ ';"S"h_‘ i | rushed in automobile. Dr. Judson said | go erabiull Eathoirhae Game With Clippers — Committee Mrs. Michae 2ad, o has been | PR s not neces- i Se i i i _There was a small fire on the roof | critically iil RLEAE Th o ek’ s f{:‘f ;h:i!\fl;; o s S Mar 0—John Foster, Receiving Acceptances to August DR. F. C. JACKSON, Denist |s: t5cmesinn i ot it | sty e T B, Moo ™00 il B0 oLt 't |t 0 T, T Manufacturin ». about on A g ¥ death due to inj Xi et Z % S iCIREE WA aa T At Ao A Democratic Probate Caucus. | cations that may arise. Hurley was March e = Jewett Stonington lodge. A. O. T. No Painless Extracting alarm was sent in from box 24, but ihe | George M. Pilling. A. D. S and | able to answer some questions when | " {lincy 1y n nea of SaPE oY e bah e Fillny s Shecah damage was slight, and the biaze was | Patrick Riley, as mémbers of the town | found. In walking along between the | . e ng of Thursday, April 8th, in Mul- and mg pecialty soon extinguished. It is thought that | committee, have called a caucus for | tracks in the darkness he did not note Guest from Worcester y e e hall. Grand Master Workman 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic | sparks from a passing locomotive | Suturday afternoon to nominate a|lis approach to the bridge. Ie was s Al ; ens - - Bishop and Medical Examiner Wheeler r , < Bt e Mrs. William % hod - . Telaphone democratic candidate for judge of pro- | injured several hours before he was | AIrs ISR wnd C08 O jered wra | of New Haven will be present and | patc. found by Mr, Morin Mkl AL | d % | make addresses. Only One “BROMO QUININE on e f e S known to Chief of Police Has to Work Nights. Hurley oty Tt To Play New London. - Wienever you feel a cold coming on. . 3 8 | George M. Pilling and has been a 1S $ 2 Auto Tmck Mov“‘ think of the fuil name. LAXATIVE| The Larkin Reed company is onme of | WVEC T GicMection for a number 1 cos passing | _ There will be a basketball game hers BROMO QUININE. Look for signature| the busy plants in Danielson, running| s vears. He has worked in various Mot fudemer le case was | Friday evening between the New Lon- LONG DISTANCE WCRK SEEBEgN R OuevC OB (s 2Re late nishis to keep abreast of its of-| mill towns along the Quinebaug valley | Nearly $5,000 Fire Loss in Kent Shop | ne that it scemed misk ® beex | don Clippers and the Stonington team = @ s 3 from Norwich to North Grosveno ; 1Y hop | settled o : o urned | The Clippers will have as players A SPECIALTY 5 A. V. Woodworth is in_Providence | gale —Bernier Boy's Father Appeal gt S o Keefe and Dovle, forwards: Vickery, Address P. A. WEEKS, or 'phone FATENTS on a business trip today (Thursday). i Prediiera March Postal Savings Deposits $3,494 oy Seoiste’ Oficora: center, and Gomas and Arnoid, guards. . 2 e h Republican Caucus. OBITUARY. —Father and Son at Law. ; meeting of the Put- | ., The monthly meeting of ~Pioneer $50-2, 338-12 or 254-5 Willimantic, Ct. | protect your ideas. Handsome §0-page | A big caucus of republicans is look Sl — rzanization of the Boy Scouts | o9k and Ladder company was held in z Guide Book Free. ed for tomorrow (Friday) afternoon, Alfred A. Richards. Miss Isabeile Byrne of the siaff of the following officers were 1 1°IF ro0ma Wednesday evening. HIRAM N. FENN HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, | When the contest for the party’s nom- | The body of Alfred A. Richards, who | Roosevelt hosnital, New York. is «pond- esident. Attorney Eric H UFRNORICENIM R Mosts: UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER | Windham County Savings Bank Bidg. n;(:;u;-n for judge of probate is to be de- | djed at the Meriden sanatorium on n';'jn* DWE ORvanes RoEC oS o = —p" r-s_:a.\rr: s n"”'";, ; Q':l“!h;:’ :r;:na.tll;\‘n‘ v::?;g:;n n;emfln: 2 s 3 cided. o to Danielson ik - Seorie I nd R . Sean SOTIE IR . 62 Church 8t, Willimantic, Ct Danisison, Conn. “hoirs of the churches In Danielson | Weanesday: Mr. Richards had been in | Hom: and Mre. George A, Hammond urer, G. Harold Gilpat- | meeting at the home of Henry R. are entertaining ror a few da poor health for several years past, and | 47¢ QUGN 100 £, AW had been at the institution receiving | {RC LR (S g, e the winter 1 Telephone Lady Assistant oct1TuThS tary, Harry C. Meinken: scout | Palmer Monday evening and planned = tssioner. Rev, C. J. Harriman: | further work. They have received re- 3 3 S e committes bers, with the | plies of a favosable nature from some treatment for a number of months. He | 110, © committed mem : ture trom The Drinkin was the son of the late Mr. and Mr; Al ot SHaARemated, ve officers, C. Dwig pe., W. | guests, but others have not yet ac- J. Bartlett, John A. Ba T _-I 3 i — 2. = o pted. Th itte 1 1 il t Capital-$169,009. Surp:us and Proiiis $160,809 i Slas’s ¢ J.B. Richards who lived In Dyer strest;| ¢ po Day Kimball hospital We e L Bt ar prmmant Ciii o an’s Hope honor. Rev. C. J. Harriman, chairman | have a number of prominent citizens { g U A e e e as & shoe|nesday. a section of the skull of Pat- | ex_officio. Bdward G. Wright, David | present on the davs of the celebra- Established 1832 salesman, made his home in this town. | Tick H irley, injured : age. John A kus. John B. Byrne, | tion. Before going to Boston he was em- son Wednesday morning, was removed for rnest C committee, Tuesday evening the A, D. Whist ‘All men and women who drink regu- larly become discouraged and hopeless | Lo, . it the relief of the injury Harold ric nan ex-of- | club met at the home of Mrs. Henry N when they reaiize the craving for ploved in stores In Danielson. lowing| Herman Froelich, who has been|ficio. John Johnson. W. J. Bartlett. A.| R Noves on Wadawanuck park south, courteous service, more and more drink each day 18 be- | proikere gt 05 1AYOS Mrs. Abel I |spending the winter with relatives at|W. Bowen, . Dwight Sharpe; nomina” | being entertained by Miss Florence B. o dealng and & B | coming so irresistible they cannot | pesen Mrs, Minnie Dubriel, Daniel- | Woodstock Valley, Is to return to New ommittee, A. M. Towne, C. Rich- | Quintard. R ; mn mg, 3 “leave it alone.” Good resolutions to | gon. Mrs, Kegina Mignault, Putnam; | YOIk TEG N Victor Chapdelaine. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. King have re- i its stop drinking always fail. The only | jiarmidas J. Richards, Monson, Mass. Harold Corbin, formerly {he present time there are 55 |turned from Brooklyn, N. Y. hope for these unfortunate men is | romrad Rudolph. the latter of Mon- |City. Who has been with a of the Scouts in Putnam | James R. Leahy, who has been in proper medical treatment—The Neal | gt —oooPh 3 company at Philadely v are that the n the hospital at New London for treat- BANK, which ai thereby to Treatment, which is a eafe, sure, e oy Winsted to live with i d 1 ment, has returned home. i s etable remedy that removes the | 0 DDEN DEATHS. A postponed meetir \ T estdblish with customers relations that shall ing for drink in three days without the | QUARTER'S SU s to be held with Mrs, Mary Gard- £l use of hypodermic injections. The | 31 Re, c Bill for thi S B S reciprecslly asant and : 2 e ihjections ported to Coronmer Bill for the ; bi t, ple : D he s Erun e e rertable | SRRy During,. [tk |« Past/Thres Serieusly Il Protect | sobriety and usefulness. Call and in- | R 3 fsvacl: Puinam _scticol s Seriously iif = | Vestigate, Get proof and referonees Thirty-enme.sudden deaths in Wind-|and may have to undérso a surgic that will be convincing, or write op bam county towns during the first | operation Ask for : A *phone for book of information, 132 | three months of the year are recorded Palms will be 4 Chapel St.. New Haven, Ct; tel. 5540 | in the quarterly report of Corener Ar-|ai the high m: 1| ORK Bill. which is as follows: on Sumday. as is the annual custen (day or gh thur ¢ WILEMANTIC, CONN. e R e | SR as o B S stock: heart disease umphal entry into Jerusalen i TREATED. Jan. i—Georgiana Josepnine Bmer-! Telophone messages quickly carsied