Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1914, Page 2

C What |s Geing oarom Dh%‘ ”,K‘DIP»‘H e Baptiste in Canadian tlxm NINE YEARS, T, E. Day to Leave 8t. Joseph's Church for 'l“o Qut of Tawn. > Timothy E. Day, nxmn at St. Jo- manm for the past nine years, he hl: m’d ti :”.rge pei neluding ; e hureh, Sehoa) Sl conven! nd ceme- has resigned to accept a beiter pnoluon out of town. Mr. Day- hu not a vacation during the nine. vears bas been very faithful in the dis- charge of his duties. He was formeriy coachman for Guilford Smith of South ‘Windham. It's a Safe Guess that in all the homes there are no two rooms furnished exactly alike. That is an evidence of a variety of tastes. We are prepared with a stock of goods that is varied— every variety of wood, every finish, every style, every period. The prices are right. Let us help you with your Spring Furnishing LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 Willimantie : s This is First Day of Willimant(e Week-—2,000 Cards to Schosl Chils dren. | her cities In common vl;h many other and towns in nflmd. Wllllm tic’s O)fin-nf eek Members of the cnmmmn in nuun went over );g;?“’ ;ecnona of the clt{ Saturda) for places need nl&u "f f these bad spots are not taken ca.re of they may be photo- .nvhod a.nd published in the papers. In the nelghborhoog of 2,000 ulrds have ‘ been - rflstrlhuted to the scheol children for use in the campaign in competition for the Drizes offered by Mayor Dunn, and they are avs;uxlnx great interest in the work, Many residents have alpeady done good work In brushing up their prem- and undoubtedly many more will start today, urged or by the efforts of the children. Another meeting of the committee will be held tomorrow night. In Suffrage Parade. About®a dozen women from Willi- mlnuc attended or mng’ part in the uffrage parade in Hart rd fl-mrdu M‘lss Abhle O'Connor, state of the textile workers and & It by 43 this city, was at.the head of one &- vision. State President of Spiritualists. Dwight A. Lyman was elected pres- ident of the Connecticut State Spirit- ualist agsociation at their annvai meet- ing held in Hartford Saturday. Mr. Lyman reports & good attendance at the meeting, an excellent financial con- dition, and the inerease of Spiritualism in the state. — C, E, 78th Annual Convention. The 79th annual conventiow of the Willimantic Christian Endéavor socle- ties will be held in the Consregational church in Mansfield next Sunday, May 9th. An elaborate programme has been arranged for the sessions, which will be held both afternoon and" even- ing. Delegates will be present from all the nearby churches. Will Address Vernon Teacher: Miss Marion Skidmore of the Willi- mantic Normal school is to deliver an ! address to the teachers in the town of Vernon on the subject of Language in the Lower Grades on Tuesday of this week. How to Save Your Eyes Try This Free Prescription Do your eyes give you trouble? Do you already wear eyeglasses or spec- tacles? Thousands of people wear these “windows” who might easily dispense with them. You may be one of these, and it is your duty to save your eyes before it is too late. The eves are neglected more than any other organ of the entire body. After you. finish your day's work you sit down and rest youp muscles, but how about your eyes? bo you rest them? You knew you do not. You read or DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist | Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty do_somelning elie 'ihat Keups “your . H ;. | eves us; you worl your eyes unl 78 Main ""‘%*p' Willimantis | 3000 0 0 bdd, That is why so many bave strained eyes and. finaily other eye troubles that threaten partial or total blindness. Kyeglasses are mere- ly crutches; they ' never cure. This free prescription, which benefited the eyes of so many, may work equal wonders for you. Use it a short time. ‘Would you like your eye troubles to disappear as if by magic Try this prescription. Go to Lee and Osgood the nearest wideawake drug store and get a bottle of Opiona tablets; fill & Lwo-ounce botile with warm water, drep- in one tablet and allow it to thoroughly dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyves two to four times daily. Just note how quickly your eyes clear up and how soon the in- dammation will disappear. Don't be afraid to use it; it is abselutely harm- less. Many who are now blind might have saved their eyes had they started to ecare for them in time. This is g simple treatment, but marvelously effective in multitudes of cases. Now that you have been warned don't de- lay a day, but do what you ean io HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMED 82 Church St, Willimantie, Gt. Telephons Rac Musuuu JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Sherard Funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. eonuection ; Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY Address P, A. WEEKS, or 8502, 338-12 or R64-% Willimantis, Ct. save your eyes and you are likely to thank us as long as vou live for pub- lishing this prescription. ‘phene Murray's Boston Store WILLIMAKTIC, CONN. Special Sale of Welcome Soap 4c A CAKE 25 CAKES FOR $1.00 Every one knows the good qualities of Welcome Soap. It is renowned for its superior washing qualities. It lathers freely and is made so firm as not to waste rap- idly. For this week we offer you 23 cakes for $1.00, BARNEY & BERRY SKATES Bring 24 Welcome Soap Wrappers and twenty cents and we will give you one pair of these fifty cent Barney & Berry adjustable sidewalk Skates. Remember, the special price for this Scap is 4c a cake, 25 cakes for $1.00 THE H. C. MURRAY GO, Everybody needs it, of course Everybody is geing te need it mere in the future, teo, when the rning capasity is less than during youtn or middie.age. The best way to be sure to have semg THEN is to save a little i1OW —a little. at a time, but that litts eften. “Wharewithall” The Willimantic Sevings Institute 2. MURRAY, Prasidant. N, B, WEBATER, Treasurer " Returned from the West. George R. Nuzum, son of Rev. and Mrs. Willard O. Nuzum of the = odist ghurch in this city, has returned from Minneapolis, where he has been engaged in construction work for the Samuel Austin & Sons Co, $73,000 in Taxes Collected, About $73,000 of the $85,000' taxes have heen collected by George A. Bart- lett and those who have neglected to pay, will now be obliged to settle with an extra 9 per cent, TWO PLACES lETTLE'D. First and Second in Duckpin League . —Fight on for .Third. With one week's schedule of four games and four postponed games to be played off in the Willimantic Duck- pin league, first and second places are settled. The Pirates will be first and the Athleties second, For third place the Tigers, Glantg and Cubs are well bunched with the odds slightly favor- ing the latter, Two records were brok- en last week, the Pirates boosting the team string to 582, and the team total to 1507. ‘The standing, records and five high averages follow: an Lost, Plu all. Pirates ......,. b 23 Athleties . b4 bl Tigers . 41 37 Giants 40 “ Cubs .. 89 33 Senators 30 4% White Sox 26 52 Red Sox 2 b4 High team total—Pirates, 1597, High team string—Pirates, 582, High single string—Mullen, 150, High three strings—Wood, 870. High individual average—Mathew- son, 104 20-81, 2 Individual =~ Averages—W. Higgins, | 104 9-18; Mathewson, 104 20-81; Pick- ett, 102 #2-78; Simmons, 103; Raynolds. 101 42-51, i FUNERAL. Charles A, Hall. The funeral of Charles A, Hall, who died suddenly Friday night, was held at one o'clock Saturday aflernoon at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Ly- man in _Columbia. Rey. a(unn 0. .Foster officlated. Buyrial was in Co- lumbia cemetery in charge of Funeral Director Jay M, Shepard, PROVE FIRE FROM CITY, Several Hours' Hard Work for De- partment with Blazing Brush. Chief Thomas P, Foley and a dozen or fifteen of the members of the fire department were busy Sunday afier- noon with a brush fire in the neigh- herhood of Quary street back of Al- derman Holbrook's house. The efforts of the-Willimantie fire fighters drove the fire from the limits of the city, after several hours’ hard work. No damage to property re- sulted, Laconics. There was no session of the police court Saturday morning. Mrs. C, C. Carpenter of Leonard's Bridge was taken to St. Joseph's hos- pital Saturday in the ambulance, for treatment, Martin Burns of Greenwich, former- a well known athlete in this city, ited friends in Willimantic Satur- da This is his first visit to this city in fifteen years. Thomas P, Waugh, formerly a teach- er in Windham High school and now a suh-master in COrosby High scheol, Waterbury, was a local visitor Sat- urday. Constable Wiiliam J. Hastings was on the streets Saturday for the first time since the fourth of April, Mr. | Hastings has been quite ill and just | escaped pneumonia, Mrs. George L. Anderson and son Lee of Baltimore, Md., who have heen the guests of Mrs, Tyler Winchester of Bellevue street during the winter, Iy left Saturday for Wilmington, Dela- ware, where the family is to reside. | No services were held under the auspices of the First Spiritualist . ciety in this city Sunday. Many of the members went to Hartford te at- tend the servic in connection with the 27th annual convention of the state society, held in Unity hall, [TGHNG A0 BURNING RASH Started on Chest. Then on Left Shoulderand Arm, Nearly Driven Crazy, Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, Rid of Rash, 394 Anawan St., Fall River, Mass, — “My trouble started mostly on the front of my hody and on my chest. It was just brown spots at first and it looked like freckles, and then they seemed to run in together and they looked like a rash of same kind. - 1t did not trouble me for almost a year and (gs\ ;huu my upper lip and my 3 6 e R Vi L K ing and burning all the time. I used ——— on it and it dried it up, bus that was not gone good when the same rash hroke out on my left shoulder and on my left arm and 1t nearly drove me crazy, I could not sleep and I could not do anything. I seratched and it mada i go into sares en my back and face. My clothing irritated it something awful, T eould net bear anything o tonch my back at all for twa weeks and 1t would make it iteh and burn so badly I weuld ery out and have ta take my elothes off, *'I tried ——— and that did not de any good. 1 thought T would go out of my head the way I was. But after T used Cuticura Soap and Ointment they seemed to ase ma. T only used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and it took two months to get rid of the eruption." (Signed) Mrs. Katie F. Silivia, Apr. 12, 1913, Cuticura Soap 25¢. and Cuticura Ointment 50c. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 52-p. Skin Book. Ad- | necticut Woman's Suffrage league. 1 school, dress post-card ' Cutieura, Pept, T, Boston.™ A Men who shave and shampao with Cu- tigura Soap will find it best for akin and sealp. First-class Merchant Tailor CLEANING and REPAIRING, and SHQE REPAIRING « We give trading stamps. Call at 33 Market Street. ~ Tel. call §37-5 with friends in Woon- l‘i‘h‘.;v Mh Guhf-fl; lb«t Sunday w! ‘auregan frie Miss Ruth B. Cornwell, in charge of the commercial department at Killing- ly High school Is at her home in Wor- cester, recovering from a recent ill- neas, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graham spent Sunday with relatives in Boston. Mrn lchul Alyard spent Sunday rémain for a few days this week whh relatives in New Haven. Congressman Mahan in the Borough. Congressman Bryan F. Mahan of New London was a visitor here for a short time Saturday. Taken te Wethersfield. Adelbert Wilson, Danielson, who has been at the jail in Brooklyn since he was sentenced to serve a term in stat prison, has been taken to Weath: field b] Sheriff John O. Fox of Pu! nam. Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Glendining ;nteruuned Boston relatives over Sun- ay. James A. Morris of Pawtucket was & visitor with friends in Danielson on Sunday. The meeting of the voters in the Brooklyn Fire district is scheduled for this (Monday) evening. Rev. Charles A. Downs of Dayville preached at the SBunday morning sery- ice at the Congregational church in South Killinglly. May Lose a Foot. Jabez Adams of East Killingly is a patient at the Day-Kibmall hospital. He was injured while engaged ' in chopping in the woods. One may have to be amputated. Big Increase in Deposits. An increase of $35,000 in deposits since the first of the year demon- strates the wisdom of removing the Brooklyn Savings bank to its new lo- cation on the West Side. Clean-Up Day Projected. Danlelson is to have a Clean-U; day. The date has not been selected. The movement to brighten up the town is again launched under the au- spices of the Clyic federation, which has proved itself a real live ergan- ization. Martin Pitching at Suffield. ‘William Martin, son of Benjamin Martin of Dayville, is doing the pitch- ing this season for the Connecticut Literary Institute of Suffield, which school _he entered after leaving Kill- ingly High school last winter, Mar- tin is rated as the star twirler of the team and one of the best athletes in the school, Tag Day For Nurse Fund. Students of Killingly High school were the canvassers Saturday in the Tag day benefit for the Visiting Nurse fund. . Few persons escaped, or tried to escape, the active workers, and as a result a substantial amount was | secured to be devoted to a very wor- thy cause. Many out of town people here to to do shopping Saturday aft- ernoon contributed to the fund. Participated in Hartford Parade. Mrs, Rienzi Robinson, who was one of the patronesses, Mrs. C. M. Smith, Mrs. Clarence L. Adams and Miss Grace Spalding were at Hartford Sat- urdiy as representatives of the Dan- ielson branch of the Equal Franchise league to participate in the parad given under the auspices of the Con- Officers of Civic Federation, Following are the newly elected of- ficers of the Civic federation: Pres dent, Mrs, M. A. Shumway; first vice president, Mrs. George Danielson; second vice president,« Mrs. B. Hopkins; third vice president, N. D. Prince; secretary, Miss Emm: F. Pilling; treasurer , Mrs. Susan Armington; executive committee, Mrs. W, Bullard, Mrs. Arthur G. Bill, Mrg, M. V. Woodworth. The organiza- tion starts its second year with about $500 .in its treasury. $750 Towards Gymnasium Fund. Pledges amounting to $750 have been received by Ernest Ross Warren, tea- cher of French at Killingly High toward the fund for the c struction of a gymnasium for Kill- ing High school. Indications are that the fund will continue to grow rap- idly. The subscriptions to date have been principally of $100 each. Ap- preciation is being shown of the im- mense amount of benefit that will ac- crue to the students and to the towns- Mrs. people throuh the erection of the proposed building, which will cost between $5,000 and $6,000, Only u few persons have been interviewed relative to subscriptions up to this time, a very few, and the percentage that have so liberally responded is very gratifying. HISTORY OF BROOKLYN, Weritten by Miss Felicia Terry—Val- able Record and Genealogical Work. Miss Felicia Terry of Brooklyn has written a history of Hrooklyn that is intensely interesting, not only to the residents of that town who have been reading it, but fully as much se to the residents of the towns about Brooklyn which towns have always been close- ly associated with Brooklyn’s inter- ests. Misa Terry has not only shown discrimination in selecting from a mass of data the most valuable and highly impertant histerieal facts, but has exhibited commendable literary skill in assembling them in useable re- view of the early settlement and founding of the township and of the customs and conditions under which its first families lived. Hrooklyn has a proud history and many are getting much pleasure out of reviewing it, as set down by Miss Terry. Rubbish Cans to be Purchased. One step that will undoubtedly aid in weaning Danielson people away from the deplorable habit of littering the beautiful borough with scraps of paper and refuse of a hundred dif- ferent kinds is that taken by the Civic federation in veting to purchase not more than a dozen metal rubbish cans that are to be distributed through the business section and about Davis park. These cans will be placed in lneations so convenient of aocess that there will be little excuse far any- one being #o negligent or slothful or disregardfu! of those who have the boroush's best inferest at heart as to| continue to throw papers or other rub- | bish into the street to be blown about| ang create an appearance of lack of | public neatness. Danielson has been endowed by nature with rare beauty and only a little effqrt on the part of everyone 18 required ta earn it the reputation of being the most gttractive small town in the staté. OBITUARY. Mrs. Julia Raymend. ntve. here received weord on Bullln'hy the death at Holynke Mags, of Mrs. Julla Raymond, formerly a resident of Danielson. Un Raymond is survived by four soms, f Holyoke, Edward of . Now of Fttchhurs o Badtora na { and Jam: a visitor with friends in Su; to relate year 903 cfal to even.ml Were in Suffrage Parade. s A. Lannan of P-avidence was in Putnam over nday. Elbert C. Kinney of Ccunr street is te his in Mexic) l! a unh‘{'nlod class 89 home Tuesday re. W. J. Bartlett, Mrs. J. E. BMD' . Harry c‘:flnbl. Miss R. he liu vision of nur-.q partment C tion. Home. STATE'S ATTORNEY INJURED. Charles E. Searls Was Boarding Car Which Started—Unable to Leave obolor Was -ulno-! to the gi- Danielson to de- of the parade organize- ‘State's Attorney Charles E. Searls was unable to coms ic hie nffice from his home in Thompson on account of injuries ha Ba arday recel: hare ed while boarding e trolley car in this city Friday afternoon to go to Danielson. Attorney Searls was injured much af- ter the same manner as was his Sherift Preston B. Stbley, who 4l the result of his Oil for Streets Arrives. friend, ed as tank car oontainin~ §,000 gallons A of ell for distribution over the of gtreets that - {“ has arrives n some delay in aj the oll does not spread 1 in weather. Saturday & mtl. oil placed on Unlon Vlhl "m cold and all of the square, streets for which the oil is intended will be treated at the first favorable opportunity. Mrs. Howarth's Property Auctioned. J. C. Witter of Danielson sold at EATON CHASE & CO, Hardware LEE & OSGOOD CO., Druggists G. G. BNGLER, Druggist PRESTON BROS, Inc, Hardware WILLIMANTIC SAMUEL CHESHBRO, Drusgist WILSON DRUG CO. THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. oow value on account of its 'flun Was no noise heard about the ses Friday night and it is not m at what hour the muvu made Clean-up Week to Start Today—Miss Jennie Norton Sells the Farm. Miss Cora was at her homa in Marbe public auction the personal property of the estate of the late Mrs. Thomas Howarth Saturday morni Howarth home on Grand 11-w the The sale was attended by many people. M. R Joy bought the house for $2,800. of Mra. e sons and a daughter Hirmare are heirs to the estate. Clea ~Up Week Begins Today. At 8 o'clock this (Monday) morn- ing Clean-up week will be ushered in by the ringing of bells and the blow- ing of whistles. The charge makes & final appeal fo committes in r the co-operation of everyone in making the week's work a grand success. CRIMINAL CASES For the May Term-~Court to Ad, to Tuesday, the 12th, at Willima: By order of Judge Curtis the journ ntic. May term of the superior court will be ad- Journed from Tuesday, May bth, until Tuesday, the 12th, at 10.15 o'clock, at Willimantie. Naturalization cases wi be heard at that time in Willimantic;' also short calendar and assignment of cases. Naturalization cases for nam will be heard at the court on Wednesday, May 13th, at 10.30 Put- room a. m. The following is a list of the criminal cases for the May cases, state vs. theft: peace bourn, breach of the peace; Shea, breach of the peac Stromberg and Clarence adultery. theft, breaking and entering; Breault, burglary; ed W. term: Cont! Edward 8 inued Willard Collins, breach of !M and intoxication; Herbert Rath- Annie Viola Woodson, New cases—Amos Breanlt, Amos Mueller, assault with intent to rape; Lawrence Leva and Sara A. Mitehell, Rdward W. Weaver, adu assault an Itery d in Edmond Mercier, illegal sale of Toward School Debt. e Sunday April 28 was the 57th anniversary of the organization of the Connecticut Sunday School association. For sev- eral years a debt has been accumylat- ing which now amounts to about $300. On the date mentioned there was ef- fort throughout Connecticut to that sum and wipe out the debt. the association, and C. ralse Rev. | C. D. Stanley of this city, president of in Windham county, E. Child of this city, treasurer, raised $81 for the purpose, more than a yuarter of the total required. Many Topics and Leaders. The topies and leaders for the week services at the Congrega chur The Way to Live, Mra. ; May 14, Samuel’s Cali, Johnson’ Deecon George Cockell; Sleepless Watcher, M The Y. P. 8. C, E. month are: May 10, Miss Health Hints for Hetter Living; 17, Miss Marjorie Burgess, Wha Christian Life? May 24, Mr. Hath The Christian May 28, ¥, mid- tional during May are as follows: w. Dana May 21, Our Heavenly Home, The D. Sargent. leaders for the Clement, May t is a away, Meaning of Recent Events; May 31, missionary meeting, Converted Purses. Trolley to 8tafford Will Be Selidly Backed. The announcement relative t o the building of a rallroad line from this ity westward toward St afford Springs has stirred up considerable in- terest in that town. The project be given constant and careful con eration and more about the sche: expected to be heard within a time. influential persans county is to me is short It is stated that several wealthy in Windham towns to the west of Putnam have pledged liberal financial support to the railroad plan. HISTORIC BELL STOLEN. One of Chimes from New Orleans Ca- Disappears fram Chapman thedral Yard, — The theft of a bell that has h police on_Saturday by A. of East Putnam. The bell from Mr. istor- | ical associations was reportad to the Chavman's yard near the barn during Friday night and carried bile. This bell was one of a | away either in a team or an uu.t:tmo- of | chimes taken from a cathedral in New Orleans during General Butler's raid on that eity. Three of the into_the possession af family of Woodstack, and one of the ene stolen lfi'lflu night, hu bells came the Warner them, ng in the tower of the Warner mill there for vears after the Civil war and until the structure was destroyed by fire same vears ago. The bell later passed into the possession of Mr. Chapman. An- ather of the bells is awned in Provi. dence, and the third is on the Biliott- Warner ranch in Kanses as a decoration The stolen bell was lnr several in the tower of the Chapman awn lllt East Putnam, but since the tower of the structure was destroyed by nin, Kept in Mr. weighs nearly man 400 pounds and unn Bassett, Mrs. Mary of Danielson: Joseph -hohl-:fl %us, Maine.| l’lh(. en or eight years ago has been vard, The bell ‘was of ., l | parents, Rev. evidences rolled about 300 nrd.l to the road were ‘nly discernible in the soft earth. ere could also be seen the track of u utouobno or wide tired wagon, d the th is that some covetous nnk dealer in gome nearby city is re- wponsible for the theft. . MYSTIC Crystal Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Jam Cooper—Chimney Fire on Frazier Stroet. Cooper o Bay Mr. and Mrs. James tained at their home o street Friday evening in honor of thi flnnnth anniversary of their mar- t was enjoyed and a So- omlmq followed during which a fine supper was served. r. and Mrs Cooper were well remembereed with crystal presents. Funeral of Mra. Chapman. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Smail an, widow of Cyrus Chapi home of her nephew, Dr. M. L. in Library street & % od‘ovgg and larg atten ev. come T, “Bates, pastor of the Unfon Baptist onumu b honducted the services, Burial in Elm Grove cemetery. Chimney Fire. About 130 o'clock Baturday after- neon the fire alarm was sounded at the Mystic powerhouse. A house own- ed by Cornelius Donohue of Frazier street was afire. The blaze was near the chimney and after much work by both the B. F. Hoxle Engine Co. and the Hook and Ladder company the fire was put out. The dumfa will amount to several hundred Guests at Crystal Wedding, Miss Ethel Cooper of Ulster, Mass. and Mrs. Hattie North of Rockville were in town to attend the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper, Brief Lecal Notes. John H. MacKenzie of Auburm, R 1, ‘spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Isabelle MacKenz! John H. Hoxie of Boston and Harry Hoxie of New York spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. John H. Ho: Charles Hoxle and daughter Fran nf Boston, are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foote. 8, S. Brown MacKenzie spent Sun- day in Meriden. Attorney Frank H. Hinckley and Louis F. Barstow were in Ashaway Sunday. Mrs. Fanny Williams and daughter, Miss Marthe Williams, have returned from a visit in Providence, Acting as Nurse. Mjss Slocum of Providence is tem- rarily engaged as visiting nurse, fi !! 3 hlvln‘ resigned. Rev, and Mrs. A. ngton have returned from a visit in “Boston. Mrs. A, R. Lewis and two (hllld'r‘en for Mass., are guests o er s and Mrs, C, T. Hatch at _the Methodist parsonage. George Leland Miner and son Rich- ard of Providence spent Sunday with Mr, Mlnofi'uu‘punnu, Rev. and Mrs. e H. Miner. Geltzgu ;’srguerue King of Providence is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kins. boro over Bunday. This being Clean-up weeic the resi« dents of the borough have beea busy the past week raking lawns, etc. The garbage team will take to the dump all rubbish that is w'. beside the road in bags, boxes, Henry Maynard of wutchntu"u *. Coleh-ur OBI: f Fast Hamp. Miss Mary O'Brien of t ton was at het home on Hnmn! lv;‘nuaonln Cutl and party werd . aurice er callers in Norwich Buu:&y Mrs. Helena XKaindl has returned Rockville having been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, y Sullivan the pest week. William H, Button was a visitor i North Westchester Saturday. Norton Farm Sold. Miss Jennie Norton has sold has farm on Chestnut Hill to T. GIEH who recently lived on dummn mer farm. Miss Norton has her household goods to the Wade h. on Norman avenus, where she W reside. Miss u-.rinm Murray has returned to New York after several weeks' stay at_her home on Willimantic avenue. Mrs, May White has returned froms . a few days visit with relatives in ‘Waterbury, Carload of Salem Calves. ‘William Darling, Wlllhm Maynard and Edward Hagan of Salem wers in town last week \ouflur a car wih Pole Angus calves from the Wood« bridge farm, Salem, which were sold to out of town purchasers. Arnold Baumberger of Hebron wad a (‘ulchlller visitor Friday. M, Klein and family, who have bean ln Hartford during the winter have returned to their home on Broad4 "!’Irl. Amos C. Case and children of New Haven are ‘I.u::“ of Mr. u‘\xd Mrs, Frank Case on anon avenue. The body of Edward Spafford of New York, which was brought here in February and placed in the vault in Linwood cemetery, were taken ta ‘Exeter cemetery ‘ialurrlay for buriads C. H. Dawley was in charge. —— ’ Bmdwn Phlrnuy. Lee & Osgoody Porteous h Mitehell. Effort Before the time of Western UnionDayand Night Letters business men used the tele- graph in emergency as a final effort. Today, many of these same business men take advantage of letter length at telegraphic speed and minimum cost, and make ‘that final effort first— with astonishing results. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Full infermation gladly given at any office