Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1914, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight Willimantic Lodge, No. 11, A. 0. U. W., 140 Valley Street. Sar Jose Council, No. 14, K. of C, Opera House BI Thread City Tent, No, 23, K. of M, Jor Block Willimantic Council, No. 723, R. A, Odd Fellows' Hal live Branch Council, No. 10, R. and S, AL, Masc all witl Mebting Clean-up Week Committee presumably be heard at that time. Board of Trade Rooms. A meeting of the Civie soclety will | be held soon, and it is likely that the & subject of a delegation to this confers Labor Payroll $522. | ence will be taken up then. The city labor payroll for the week | it grdine, Arml =5 I9E Lt 355 | Mayor and Mrs. Dunn Celebrate Silver ments as follows: Police §142.40, streets i Wedding Anniversary. $241.16, constructing sewers §21, main- | Mayor and Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn re- sewers 32116, waterw | turnea Monday evening from the cele- L n of their silver wedding anni- ey 1 which began with a trip to ! York 1 Thursday. While in | invited to Send Delegates to Toronto. President Frank P. Fenton of the Willimantic Ciy ,ciety has received en invitation society to one or more de the interna- tional conference on city planning be held in Convocation hall o© the Garden Seeds If you are particular about the | kind of seeds you plant COME AND SEE US. We have the best money can, buy. Our Seed Potatoes i ire le vs on the first count and have arrived direct from | e, o) qavs on, e G0 . | “Frank P. Fenton, the deputy judge, Aroostook County, Mame-,{ as on the bench, and disposed of the Early and late varieties. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant REMOVAL 1 _have removed my business from 23 Jackson Flace to 521 Jackson Street, where 1 will pay the highest market | prices for Cattle, Poultry, Veal, etc. Send postal card. Teiephone con- pection. HYMAN CHASEN. Willimantie, Ct. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A, WEEKS, or 'phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St.,, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. conuection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentis Painless Extracting and Filiing a Specialty Succeeding C illimantic, 44 of Hartford. e body of Marietta E. Morgan, | | who died Friday at her home in Ros- lindale, Mass. was brought to this city Monday and placed in_charge of Fu. &**— W Danielson and Putnam University of Torunto on May 25, 26 and 27. The inyitation was sent by the com- mission, of conservation on behalf of the government of the Dominjon of Canadla, and, if accepted, will undoubt- edly/prove an event well worth attend- { ing. Other parts of this country, and | mute particularly Canada, have made grent Strides in the systematic ar- | sengement of cities, and their beauti- Aication, and many of those most prom- |/ ent in this new phase of the ereatest Arowtn of aodors times the oIt t city they were guests of Mr. and William J. Dunn of 1402 Park place, Brooklyn, both former residents 1™ | Mayor Dunn_ attended the opening ball game of the season at the Polo grounds Thursday between the Giants nd the Phillies, and in the evening a banquet was given in honor, of their anniversary by their hosts in Srooklyn. Mayor Dunn and his wifs~iwere pre- with a number 0f handsome nted hey were akso_guests of honor at a dance and tbeatre party during their stay in the scitw FINE ’AND JAIL SENTENCE. John Novak, Arrested at Norwich, Finds Metal Thefts Expensive. John Novak of Norwich, who was brought here by Chief E. H. Richmond Sunday to answer to the charge of the theft of lead, brass and copper pipe and wire from the high school building and the Willimantic Gas and Electric Light company, pleaded guilty to taking 600 pounds of lead to the value of $24 and also to the theft of copper wire, in the cq court Monday morning, and re- case, as well as those of three others up for intoxication. WEDDING. Matthews—Hoag. William Thomas Matthews and Miss Goulding D. Hoag were united in mar- riage by Rev. William F. Rowley Man- morning at his home on Prospect | et. They were attended by the bride’s mother. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hoag. Both bride and groom are res. idents of South Windham and are to live on ‘the Smith farm on Babcock Hill G. T. P. A. Noyes in Town. A. W. Noyes of Chicago, general traveling passenger agent for the Great Western railroad, is the guest of his cousin, C. W. Noyes, of this city. ess With Son. Gane, a well known Con- ional minister, and his son, W. of Rutland, Vt, at present eman’ of the Tuttle Printing com- of that city, are to unite in the hment of a printing office in Part of the second floor of 1 house has been leased the work. The firm will be known as Gane & Son. FUNERAL. Marietta E. Morgan. Minister Enters Bus W. H. neral Director Jay M. Shepard. Burial took place in Nathan Hale cemetery South Coventry, where Rev. J. b Children Who Are Sickly Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They break up Colds,relieve Feverishness,Constipa- Teething ..sorders, Headache and | pubics. Used by Mothers for | ve These pow d by all Drug Stor any sub sample Stomach T 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone Address Allen 5. Olmsted, Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Bed Spreads FOR FULL SIZE AND THREE-QUARTER BEDS Three-quarter Bedspreads, cut cor- ners and Three- r Bedspreads Full size Bed 1s, fringed and cut corners, 31 50 and $8 | Crib Spreads | TAmity Crib Spreads, hospital | weight, 75c ea Crib Spreads, embroidered edges Corded Dimity Bedspreads, hospital weight, full size, $2.00 each. Crochet Bedspreads, full size, $1.00, | §1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 each. i Satin Bedspreads, full size, best quality, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 each, Mattress Covers Will protect your mattress from rust, made of fibre, absolutely rust and sanitary. Price $1.25 each. proof MAY BASKETS, all sizes, from 5c up to 25¢ each THE H. C. MURRAY 0. Capital §300,000. .in s:lc:lnunfiug. courtequs service, an ihg,mfi s ., paliey s o e m - inister: its , which eims th to * customers relations thatshall establish with THE WINBHAM NATIBNAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Surp:us and' Profiis”$169,000 Esteblished 1832 dealing, and a | iy 'in 4 ) Priestly offictated at the committal service at 2.3 in the afternoon. $2,050 FOR, NEW . IMAIN STREET LAYOQU Voted by Aldermen’s Meeting—Favor- | \able Action on Sidewalk Petitions. i A--special meeting of the board of aldermen was held in the council chamber Monday evening, adjourned from the 20th. Sidewalk Petitions Acted On. The regular procedure was walved and the eity clerk proceeded at once | to the second reading of & dozen or 8o | petitions for sidewalk construction. All | were favorably acted upon. The petitioners and locations were @as follows: F. Bafferty, on Church | street; James and Joseph de Marchi, | Malin street; I Trudeau, High street; | J, F. Cayr, Oak street; Julia E. Bliven, Turner street; Killourey Bros., Union and Center streets; E. P. Chesbro, Chestnut street;; Harriett Taylor, Miik street; George F. Taylor, chairman, Milc street, Windham and Prospect streets, Jackson street George F Teylor ~ (for . .the _Congregational | church), Valley and Walnut streets Mary A. Connelly and isses Max- ' well, Oak street; Louis Langlois, Spring street; Mrs. Bridget O'Lough- | lin, Spruce street. | Two petitions, one from P. J. Two- | mey of Turner street and one from A. | C. Everest of Oak street, took the usual course at the first reading. Main Street Layout. The lengthy report of the standing committee on streets anent the lines and grades on Main street, between | Ash street and Capen's lane, so called, | establishing the lines pursuant tor the vote of the special city meeting called upon the subject some weeks ago, was reccived and accepted, and the com- | mittee authorized to proceed with the work as laid out. This calls for a 50 | foot street. Damages were allowed in- a subse- quent vote to the extent of $2,050; the amount claimed at the several hearings | on the matter was about $3,600. A resolution was passed authorizing the purchase by the corporation coun- | sel of all necessary stationery and cab- inets to hold the same required by the departments. This is to cover the u form map and layout index in which | all plans, maps, etc, made by or for the use of the city will be kept. | This ended the business -and - the meeting adjourned after a 45 minute session, the third this month. Baltic Academy Student Dies. Anastasia, the 6 year old daughter | of Michael J. Keys, of Bridgeport, died | of spinal meningitis Monday morning at St. Joseph's hospital. She had been taken to the institution about a week ago from the Academy of the Holy Family, ‘Baltic, which institutlon she was attending. The body was pre- pared for burial and sent tc Bridge- port Monday noon. Pirates Look Like Winners. Less than two weeks will see the close of iho season in the Willimanti Duckpin league. There are three post- | poned games and eight scheduled games; then it will all be over. The | Pirates look to be the w with the Athletics econd, and the Cubs and Tigers fighting it out for third place. The standing and records follow: | ‘Won. Lost. Pinfall. | Pirates' .. .... 56 38324 Athletic Tt Tigers 10 Cubs . 9 Glants 38 10 Senators . 30 White Sox 25 Red Sox 24 54 High team total, Pirates High team string, Athleti High single string, Mull High three strings, Wood High individual average, Mathewso 104 20-75. Has Taken Lease at Lakeside. The dance hall and ice cream and confectionery busine at Lakes park, South Coventry, will be run by P. J. Sheridan, who has leased the privilege from A. M. Johnson. | Brief Mention. Irving Weiser is in New York on| business. | Miss R. BE. Taylor spent Sunday at her home in Middle Haddam. Eugene Ashton, Thomas and William Cotter all Boston wer local vis-| of itors Sunda > Robert White of Hartford who has been in this city for the past week returnéd Saturday to Hartford | Mrs. John Loose accompanied b, her mother left this city rday fo New York after a forinight’s visit with relatives here, William F. Furniss formerly of this city, and now of Providence called on friends here Saturday Dog licenses are now due and able at the town clerk's office day for payment of same is Frida, May 1st, after which an additional | fee of one dollar must be charged —adv. Local people who went to Hartford Saturday included Mrs. W. H. Hall,| Miss ‘Rose ‘Hall, Annle Burke, Miss| Alice Alford, Michael Hickey, Samu Chesbroo. Miss Marle L'Heureux, Mr: Blla Bradbury, Miss Elizabeth Wing- | erstrom, Miss Jane Ashton, Miss May | Connor. " Mrs. rge Gifford, Miss | Alice Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Stanton, Miss' Lou Vanderman, | Miss Annie Mahoney, Miss M. Maho- | ney, Miss Carrie Thom, A. J. Hanna, Mrs. W. E. Buck, Mrs. Robert Pickett Misé Mary Higgihs Mrs. Mary Higgir Mrs. P. Twomey, Miss Mary Twome, Mrs. Charles Buckingham (Additional Willimantic News on Page Six) HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that canno be cured by ~Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last i5 v and be- feve him perfecily hono business transaction: afiy eble to carry out any obligations made by nis firm VATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, ‘0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blosd | 54 mucous surtuces Of il syetens | Fedtimonials sent free. * Pric per bottle. “Pake Hail's ¥ pation. i dr Pills Complexion—Removes Blemishes, through life embarras ed with pimples, eruptior blaskheads, red reugh skin, or suffe Clears ing the tertures of eczema, itch, tetter, gait rheum. Just ask your druggist for Dr, Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Pellgw ‘the simple suggestiors and your skin worries are over. Mild, soothing, efiective. < Excelient for babies delicate, tender skin. Stops chapp: Always helps. Relief or money back. Soc, at your druzgist. —_— FATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome €0-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, Cena | | | | | | | £2t1TuThS ! Lone T (We DANIELSON. Garrett, Kiley Dead at Jewett City— Thirteenth Company’s May Day Pa- rade — Surprise . Shower —Today’s Elettion—Trust Company’s Incorp- orators Announced Lieutenant Hugh M. Bell of New don will be in Danielson tomorrow dnesday) evening to supervise & rifle match to be held by members of the Thirteenth company at the state armory. Left for Norwich. Martin Shedd, who has been _test man at the local central telephone station, left Monday for Norwich, where he is to fill a similar position with the S. N. H. T. Co. Garett Kiley Dead: Local relatives and others in Bro?_k. lyn have been called to Jersey City because of the sudden death there of Garrett Kiley, ‘husband of Katherine (Fitzgerald) Kiley, formerly of Dan- felson and Brooklyn. 1li-Spent Sunday, 180 Days in Jail. John Murray of Dayville was sentenc- €d by Judge Harry B. Back in the town court Monday morning to serve 180 days in jall-—150 days for breach of the peace, the remainder for intoxication. Confirmation June 20. Rev. M. J. Ginet has announced that Rt. Rev. J. J. Nilan, bishop of Hart- ford, will be in Danielson Saturday morning, June 20, to confer the sacra- at St. James' ment of confirmation church Miss Helen Lowe Leavens, teacher of music in the public_schools in Kil- lingly, is recovering from an illness that has kept her confined/to her home during the greater part of the present month. MAY DAY PARADE. Date Set for Annual Rifle Practice of Thirteenth Company. May 27 has been designated as the date for the annual May Day parade of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C. which in_compliance with the orders for the day will go to the company range south of Danielson for rifle practice and other work usually ar- ranged each year. The strength of the local company is now increased to a total of more than 50 men and new enlistments are expected this weak. In any event the war scare will have the effect of recruiting the company to_the highest number of men on the rolls for several years past. Surprise Shower for Miss Brooks. In connection with the meeting of the Nadel Arbeit club at the home of Mrs. Alfred L. Reed, Hawkins street, Monday afternoon there was an event in addition to the usual program that was unusual interesting for the mem- bers—a surprise kitchen shower for Miss Clara Brooks, a shower that produced a prodigious number of utensils. The shower was arranged in the form of a cobweb, Miss Brooks' “thread” leading to a mine of gifts. The luncheon served at the party was of salmon salad, rolls, olives, pickles, cak ice cream, coffee and | nuts! favors were in the form of a ple. Epworth League Officers. Following are the newly elected of- ficers of the Epworth League of the Methodist church: President, Miss Ruth Fiske: associate president, By- ron Barber; first vice president, Har- old Holehouse; associate, Miss El- la Day; second vice president, Miss Lillian tro; associate Miss Sadie Harvey; third vice president, Mrs. Thomas Gay: ociate, Mrs. William Martin; fourth vice president, Miss Rachel Burns; associate, Miss Mildred Whitman; secrtary, Miss Dorothy Ad- ams; assoc e, Miss Ethel Kenned treasurer, Miss Myra Codding; associ- ate, Miss Ada Bousquet; music com- mittee, Edith Perry. Voting by Districts Today. Mij In the voting today at the special election ordered for selection of a judge of probate to succeed the late udge Oliver E. Getty electors of Kil- lingly will not ali come to Danielson to cast their ballots, as is the case of town elections, but will vote by dis- tricts, as is the case when state or na- tional elections are being held. Vot- ers in the first district will vote in the town hall, those of the second dis- trict at the Webster building in Day- ville; those of the third _district at Paine’s store In Killingly. At- torney Sabin S. Russell, republican, and Rev. James H. George, Jr., are the candidates. Sale of Cider Mill. A deal was completed Monday whereby Melvin Wood of the Green Hollow road disposed of his clder mill equipment, presses, machinery, ete., to New Haven purchasers who are to re- move it to that city at one. This mill was formerly the property of John B. sett, deceased, who manufactured r there for a number of years. The plant is known throughout this sec- tion of eastern Connecticut. Taken to Backus Hospital. Mrs. Amy Clarke was taken to the Backus . hespital at Norwich Monday for treatment. Sun Mrs. Clark suffered a_paralytic sl within a few months. Monday was sucl to her relatives and friends. TRUST COMPANY ORS. List Announced Monday — Capital Stock $50,000 With $10,000 Surplus. Her condition INCORPORAT- Notice has been filed with the state bank commissioners to organize a trust company in Danlelson to be known as The Danielson Trust Company. Mon- day afternoon a meeting of the par- ties Interested was held in the bank- ing rooms of the- Brooklyn Savings bank, on the West Side, and it was later’ announced that the following men, representative of Danielson, Put- nam, Wauregan, Central Village, Moo- sup business and manufacturing in- teresis and other similar interests at a greater distance from Danfelson make up the list of ircorporators: Fred- erick A, Jacobs, George H. Call, W. Irving Bullard, of Danfelson: J. Arthur Atwood, J. Walter Atwood, J. A. At- wood, Jr. John C. Phillips of Waureg- an: C. D. Bugbes, John F. Carpenter, of Putnam; Floyd Cranska, Dr. W, W. Adams, 'J. C. Gallup _of Moosup; A. Lockwood Dantelson, Providence; An- urk, Dayville; ‘Frank H. Tilling- Fred W, Tillinghast, Central Village; Willlam H. Hull, Willlngton; J. Herbert Smith, Arthur P. Wood- ward, Frederick E. Bitgood, Dr. Mil- Warren, of Danielson. The ch for the trust company is sought from the bank cemmissioners under chapter 194 of the publio Ae of the state of Connecticut, 1913, this chapter allowing the bank cemumis- sioners to issue such charters. The capital stock of the new institution is to be §50,000, with a surplus of $16,000 which is to be fuily paid in OBITUARY. Mrs. Fred Lavalie. The death of Mrs. Fred Lavaile of Wauregan at a hospital in Providence came as a great shock to many in her home ge when they learned of it Sur slrs. Tavalle left Wauregan last Kriday for Providence that she might submit to a serious surgical op- eration. The operation was performed Satuiday. Mis. Lavalle lacking the necessury s renzth to withstand (ie shock. She died within a few hours. The body W hrought to Waurexam Lavalle eral ¢ even'ng. M sban ! aud S ves :er. the . the second | to cause alaim | A Glenwood Coal or Gas Range for cooking. and & Gleawood Parior Stove, Furnace or Foiler for hestiag ‘means solid comfort and less fuel. " SHEA & BURKE, NORWICH C. 0. MURPHY, GREENVILLE NWoo . The Range that Makes Cooking Easy”™ veurgest an infant cnly a fow months o4 In th; Small Minority: A3 0pos to t-e mwanner in which the eledni town mecag of Sacurdyy rv sed upon the i'nfrovement of Mair sircet quesdiun, ail but a y small U nority—: 16—V oing againgt ihe liupre vemen:., wne «f the e ast- torey B. L Davbie said he was re- i ed when he cf00d up of the stury obout the “umarn dcrelict ta .t drifted inic_an evaugelistic meeting. listened to the disco.rse for a whil:, then fell fast sslee) o @ld mot hoean the evur gelist's re jaest for all who want- ed t+ go to hea.un to stail up, bu: uwakened a: tne thundera demand for ul: who wishe to go ti theoiber fleco to arsc. Looking about the scated thronz ‘re derelict seemed &.uewhat s rprised. Then, turning to the evangelist, he said: “I don’t know just what we're voting on here, par- son, but we seem to be the only ones that are of the same mind.” Lieut. McCandless Has Visited Here. Lieutenant Byron McCandless, { N., member of Admiral Fletcher's sta and noted in the despatches from Vera Cruz as the officer for whom a gang- way would not bel owered on a Mexi- can gunboat which entered the harbor of that port but who clambered over the rail of the vessel and conveyed the official message that he was instructed to deliver, was a classmate at Annap- olls of Lieutenant Walter Jacobs, U S. N., son of Hon. and Mrs. Frederick A. Jacobs of Danielson and a number of times has been a visitor at the Ja- cobs home here. Commissioner Holt Says Sa: May Soon Changes, gs Bank Reopen—Insists . on Including Resignation of Treasurer—Too Great Investment of | Deposits in Bonds. L. 0. Williams has returned from a trip to Norfolk and other points In Virginia. Jesse P. Bowen underwent an oper- atlon at the Day Kimball hospital Monday. Mwfsafa Ibreham of North Grosven- to leave for Armenia to visit relatives. rze Paris, formerly in business in city, is now living in Saloniki, Has Moved to Danielson. Ernest L. Perry has sold his place at Putnam Heights to Charles A, Wil cox and has moved to Dan! ay devotions are to be held at St church Tuesday and Friday evenings, commencing this week John A. Johnson of New Britain was a visitor with friends in Putnam Mon day. Miss Christina Martin and Armand Bibeault, both of this city. Byron D. Bugbee and John F. Car- penter make up Putnam's represen- tatlon among the incorporators of ti Danielson Trust company, as an- nonnced this news. morning in the Danlelson $3,000 Paid en Church Debt This Year. Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor. ha announced the reduction of the debt St. Mary's parish by another 31,000, this being the third thousand paid since the first of the year. Father Bedard has given an extraordinarily efficient administration of the affair of St. Mary’'s parizh, both spiritually and financially, since coming to Put- nam and has ra sed the spirit of h flock to a point where they are com- bining all their energies and extending their generosity to new and hereto- fore unreached limits, that the parish nay become free from debt. The pres ent indobtedness is about $21.000. only street was assaulted viciously by a wo- man that entered her home. It is un- derstood that the woman that com- mitted the assault is now in New Je sey and that she will probably remain there for some time to come at least her presence In Putnam is not expe ed To Play Webster and Dayville. Putnam High school's baseball team has two games scheduled for this week both out of town. Tomorrow (Wed- nesday) the team will go to Webst. for the first meeting of the season with of twirling. To lose a 10-inning strug- gle behind that kind of pitching im- mediately indicates where the wea ness lies, Aged Weedstock Woman Fainted. An aged Woodstock lady accom- panied by a man equally advanced in years, fell forward in a fainting spell Richard Gorman she was able to pro- ceed with her companion. The names of the old couple were not forthcom- ing, though they volunteered the in- a fraction of the value of the church | property here Mysterious Woman Is in New Jersey. Captain Murray feels that he ha arrived at a solution of the mysterious case that stirred up the city last weel, when Mrs. Mabel Franklin of Oak and pitched headlong from the street steps of the Bradley theater lobby Monday afterncon as she was passing out after the matinee. At first it was believed that she was severely in- jured, but she was revived after a time.” She remained weak for a con- siderable period, but afier resting in a chair provided from the office of | formation that they had come in from Woodstock. BANK CONDITIONS FAVORABLE. Commissioner Holt Pleased with Af- fairs at Savings Bank, Which May | Reopen Soon—Certain Changes De- | manded, | State Bank Commissioner Fred P. Holt was in Putnam Monday and dur- ing his stay here had terviews with persons connected with the Putnam | Savings bank, which w closed late {in December under a restraining or- j der issued by the bank commissioners and has since refrained from paying out or receiving money for depos! thou~ the institution has been allow ed to do other business. Among the | persons Commissioner Holt interview- ed was the savings bank president, | John M. Paine of Woodstock When seen just as he was about to | leave Putnam for Hartford on the af- | ternoon express. Commissioner Holt | | scemea pleased with the condition of | | the bank at this time and stated that | | his errand here and previous negotia- | | tions that he has conducted with per- | | sons connected with the bank was toward the end of making arrange- ments for the bank to reopen. Before this privilege will be grant- ed by the bank commissioners, how- ever, there must be some changes in the manazement of the local institu- tion, Commissioner Holt said. The past policy of the institution in invest- ing such a great percentage of its de- posits in bonds and such a small per- centage of deposits in other securi- ties, such as real estate loans, for in- stance, is not approved. That a change of policy 1s not likely to be brought about under, the present dominating factor in the management of the bank | seems to be the opinion of Commis- sioner Holt and this appears to be the reason why the reopening of the bank | is being delayed “There is no reason why the bank should not be allowed to open on May 1 or at any time thereafter,” said Com- misstoner Holt, “if the changes sought | arc made: but if they are not made, | the ¥k will not be allowed to open until July and maybe not until later.” Want Treasurer to Resign, | Particularizing, Commissioner Holt pecified that the resignation of Treas- urer Jerome Tourtelotte, who has been at the head of the institution for many { years, was sought by the bank com- | missioners, but was not forthcoming. | There was nothing said by the com- | oner to indicate that Mr. Tour- | tte’s resignation was sought by | ank commissioners on any other | inds than that they do mnot ap- | prove of his investment policy. Mr. | Tourtelotte has been at all times an homest, trustworthy official. honored, | |as he ‘still by all who k him. | » have been many. ho who " ) percen ¢ its deposits in bonds Ins Commissioner | what h ab: < cor bank dur | these had up t |as to bringing abou sts on Changes, it did not give change: | Commissioner Hoit suggest necessary to e a reiease of restraining or In effect at the | since December. Commissioner Holt said very plal ly that If these changes can be made there will be no delay in issuing the order that will allow sume business in full Commissioner Holt's willingness to ! be quoted was wide open as to the rea- the bank to re-s | sons why the bank is being kept closed. In this several thousand de- Positors, representing all of the com- munities in _eastern Connecticut are |interested. The closing of the bank has been a hardship to many of them. | as they never felt any great degree of | apprenension, however, and the an- nouncement that the institution is now {in such good condition as to be ready to open under the terms outlined by | Commissioner Holt will be mighty | pleasant T to them. Result of Bond Depdeciation. The depreciation of the market value of the bonds held by the bank, which has deposits of approximaiely $2,8 000, was the reason for closing of the institution. JEWETT CITY e tempora: the team of Bartlett High school. On ial For Ch Friday at Dayeine the dovar ook Ont | Masonie Burial For Charles H. Fan- go against Killingly High schools | Ning—Rev. E. M. Hayes Speaks at team, this also belig the opening of | Colchester and Fitchville—C. E. the season’s series with that organ- | Gives Entertainment. izatton. - The work of Pitcher Blackmore In The bedy of Charles L. Fanning was striking out 20 men in the game with | breught from Swampscott, Mass., to ‘hun:hl-rlu;:l- High school on Saturday !the Jewett City cemetery for burial, glves the supporte the local team | Monday worning. A large delegation hopes for great things thils year—If | from Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and the team will only support that kind | A. M., met the funeral party at the » and accompanied them to the where the beautiful ritual serv- r was cenducted by W. ice of the or ciety held a movel soclal | recently, | which caused a great deal of amuse- | Borough Brevities. Miss Regina Lefevre spent Sunday ment. The socfal took the form of a in Baltic. session at an old fashioned country ! Mr. and Mrs. Job Peloquin of Baltic schcol. Mrs. G. H. Prior was teacher | were Sund Bues at F. X Casa- and first called the roll, ea ! vant's. X T nI AR M - Dr. Alfred Richards has recovered rhyme. One pupil. George Clarke be- [ from a severe attack of grip. Mrs. came terribly embarrased and in his| Richards who has been ill with the efforts to say the rhyme correctly | same disease and the quisy in addi- nearly dislocated himself. Classes In tion i somewhat Improved. geography and arithmetic gave most| “Oht 19 SIRERO WPIOTOE o e ludiciu\llisrret:;;\u(:ins :“v:d there a3 8 | ional ch el st ny 12 "Q real old-fashioned spelling match. At | 3 ur at Mrs. L. G Toatse Jozon papil took Enis" “Tinch | Buckingham's Thursaay after- whick was in a box, and a glass ot | loon lemonade. After recess games were Mrs. Patrick Connell is ill at her played. | home ‘o Anthony avenue. For Your Baby. The Signature of d 4 cd is the only guarantee that you have the & N YOU’LL give YOUR baby the BEST e O Bmn Your Physician Knows Fletcher’s Castoria. o ° Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centaur Compan THE HIGH COST OF SHAVMG REDUGE3 —THE PROOF 4 shaves a week at 15¢ $ 60 4 tips a week at 10c 40 {Total per week, T$1.00 $52.00 52 weeks Gem Cutfit 1.00 Saving - - $51.00 MORAL—use the GIM DAMASKEENE SATETY RAZOR 1914 Model—gompletc witk 7 GEM DAMASKEZNE BLADES for ONE DOLLAR-an See Our Window Display This Week It's a Plan loAPopularize the Bast . Safety Razor on the Market and to mais new buyers familiar with its merits As an exra inducement we ure —:ing\:e'i’h present ydl-'ili One M. A. M. Clarke. The bearers were members of the ledge, T. E. Lee _J. E. | Green, J. H. Tracy and F. C. Whit- ing. There were beautiful flowers, Mrs. Charles H. Fanning, Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Foster, of Swampscott, Mrs. Kathesine Congdon and William Cong- don of Willimantic, and Mr. Eilis of Preston attended the burial services. Undertaker A. J. Tinker was in charge of the arrangements. Spoke For the Holy Name Cause. Al | | | I Rev. B, ye swas in Colchester | ana Fitc inday to speak in the | interest of the Holy Name society. C. E. Entertainment. The Baptist Christian Endeaver so- H Gem Damaskeene Blade Free! Come Ja and let us demenstrate the superiority of the "GEM™ over all is rivals. It wi self-shavers. Remember, ill be a profitable cducation to all e demonstration is FOR THIS WEEK ONLY WATON CHASE & €O., Hardware ., Druggists LEE & OSGO6D C€ G. G. ENGLER, Druggist BRESTON BROS., Ine, Hardware WILLIMANTIC SAMUEL CHESEBRO, Druggist WILSON DRUG CO. THE JORDAN HARDWARZE CO.