Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1914, Page 6

b; Arthur N. Nash of Westerly, the best company in the coast artillery service of the state. In the tour of duty at drills and maneuvers in the competi- tion for the prize cup offered by State Senator B. Livingstone Beeckman, Company D was declared the winner. Charies Lawton, William B, Greene and Joseph Schoifield wers in_ fromt the Nash store, Wednesday morn- i ut how Westerly was is , when By- along and “How 807" Mr.” Greene. age,” said Mr. Peckham, ‘for he’s 86.” “Fairly good old age,” said Mr. Law- , “but I can go him one year bet- ter, for I'm $7.” “He beats me,” sald Mr. Greene, “for 'm only 83" ’A':len up t'pgkol Mr. Scholfield, a son one of the long- lved woolen manufacturers of that name, and said: “Well, 'm some over 70, and but for the hardship endured in the Civil war, I would not feel above 50.” Which led Mr. Peckham to remark that from living examples of his acquaintance he believed that war exercise terided to longevity. ‘While this conversation was in.pro- gress along came Charles B. Coon, 87, and gave the usual salutation, “Good morning, boys. Hardly had Mr. Coon passed on when tion, stepped up to the group and ad- dressing himself to Mr. Lawton, sald: “Chariey, have you seen Stanton cl;‘lg: Clark is in his 934 year. This all hap- pened within a period of five minutes Hyely old people in the village of Wes- terly, My, Lawton is a machinist by trade and worked a great many years at the C,/ B. Cottrell ‘& Sons comm.nfi plant. Adout two years ago he fel through an open hatchway in a gro- cery store and was severely injured, hip He t::, ‘he made up at Ms work without inconvenience and had to up work. Mr, Lawton added, -b’“aé &I still on t’.!;nICottrdl Ppay roll, ju e same was at work for the Cottrell b= " fo‘and from the ‘shop, workmen is inion that he is a valuable the establishment and that is never questioned "by the loyers. There came a time when & relative of this old man died, and he went to the superintendent and asked permission to remain out of the shop the next afternoon to attend the funeral. The superintendent hes- itated, then sald: “Well, I don’'t know, Mr, ——, whether we can really spare I do not care to 'assume the responsibility, so must refer you to the #eneral manager, Mr. Charles P. Cot- trell. Go to the office and ask him” Off went the old man to the office, where he repeated the request to be off for half a day to atteng the fu- neral. Mr. Cottrell feigned seriousness and said: “Mr. ——, you have been in our employ for many years; you were a man in the shop when I was there as & boy of all work. We appreciate your valuable service and I really don’t see how we can very well get along without you, but the occasion being out of the ordinary, we will grant your request to be out for half a day to attend the funeral; but be sure to be ‘in_the sirip on time in the morning.” When #hat old man left the office, he $hdd elmost forgotten that he ‘had about served his full time at the work PBench, and when he returned to his work the next morning, there was not a man in thé hungreds emploved there. Who was in & more contented or hap- pler mood. That's the Cottrell way. of treating faithful employes, _The location for Westerly’s first church bell has been finally definitely settled and the granite pedestal has been erected in the rear of Christ Episcopal church and in a'line with the Elm street side of the edifice. It Auto Repairing and Paining ‘We repair autos of all kinds in the broper manner. - Latest | Facilities make ‘our shop uvexcelled in New England. We bake the paint en, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss ionger, and will not crack. ‘Why not have yours dene right? It cests no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly, R. L DuS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIEPRE o> 287 Main 8t 2 it mc‘l‘l‘l LIMITED. TO “'EYE, FAR NOSE and THROAT S il BN B e ~ DENTIST 'DR. E. J. JONES parade - by 0 the arrival of the 7.17 vidence. the members nold gnd Representatives Albert H. Langworthy and Joseph T. Murphy ‘ete by the visitors e affair was declared formally o] Senator Beeckman is a prospective republican candidate for governor. A few years‘ago the Church of the Im- maculate Conception held a - fair in the stong-mill buildéing and Governor fmade the opening address. Local Laconics. Postmaster Chapman__of Central Falls was in Westerly Wednesday. Ashaway Seventh-day Sabbath /8¢ 1 plenicked at 'Atlantic beach ‘Wednesday. Rush P. Chapman and son, 6f Hart- ford, are guests of Mrs, Dudley Pea- body in Spruce street. Mrs, Alexander Biesett died sudden- ly Tuesday at her home in Barre Vt. She was the mother of Mrs. W. Clyde Burdick of Dixon street. _Miss Betsey L, Kenyon, of Toma- ‘quagh Valley, was in Westerly Wed- n . Miss Kenyon is a teacher of elocution in a Georgia college. Mrs. Iris A. Main of Moss street and her sister, Mrs. Hannah Miller, of Norwich, have returned from three weeks' visit to relatives in Augusta, Maine. Simon Shortman, an apprentice at the Newport Training station, is home on twelve days' liberty. Upon his re- urn he is to be assigned to the bat- tleship Utah or Florida, Charles Arnold,” who is connected with the Fifst National bank in Put- nam, and his_daughter, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Edmond in High street. Mr. Arnold is a brother of Mrs, Edmond. Mr.'and Mrs, Willlam Simpson of Hartford are guests of Walter Sny- der of Lincoln avenue, who was best man_at their wedding several weeks 2go. ~ Before returning to Hartford Mr. and Mrs, Simpson will visit relatives in this section. E. Stanley Clark and family, former summer cottagers at Watch Hill, but ‘who have been at Ocean Beach, New DANIELSON Progressive Caucus List to Be Made —Jail Prisoners 113, Cells 96—Joseph Natorski Fined—Brooklyn Farmers Working to Beat Out Army Worms. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Armington mo- tored to Providence Wednesday. thl(l'.wl.m! Mrs. William-E. Keach of e ‘est Side are entertaining Mrs. Gordon A. Johnstone of Atlanta, Ga., formerly of Danfelson. Misses Clara and Mary Couture of Jewett City have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jodoin recently. Miss Marietta Healey of is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. John Healey, of School street. On Canadian Visit. Mrs, L. J. Morin and children, Mig- non and Robert, have gone to Canada fo remain for the summer. They are to visit at a number of places.| Chartier, D. D., has re- turned to Hartford after a visit relatives here. Francls B. Morgan of Attleboro was fwvlultor with friends in Danlelson on "edn Milss Rea Gingras is spending a va- cation of two weeks with relatives and friends in New Bedford and Fall River. Mrs. William Touchette of the West Side has gone to Canada for a visit with relatives. Announced Progressive Caucus List. Ralph C. Young and George A. Will- iams, Dayville, have put out notices announcing the progressive caucus list is to be made for Kiliingly. Miss Mary Toolan of Providence is visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. James Gartland, of Sehiil street. Joins the Motorists. s Fred Taft, who has been - driving from Webster to this place for years for a company he represents, has dis- carded his horses and team for a run- about to cover his route | James R. Walsh. Frank L. Ovide Jarvais, Fred Phillips and Bennett, and demonstrates that there are many | London, for the past two seasons, mo- tored to- Westerly Wednesday. Mr. Clark was greeted by many acquaint- ances ‘and then proceeded to Watch Hill to spend the day. The new law regulating the pay of carriers of the rural delivery service becomes effective August 1, and the two carriers from the Westerly post office will Arthu mum pay of $1,200 and Byron Cham- plin will receive $1,134 a year. A “remarkable case of presence of -mind is reported in Westerly. A resi- dent théught his house was being bur- glafized and he summoned the police by telephone. He then teok his watch and timed the coming of the police, which, he says, was exactly ihree min- utes and. two; seeonds. He was more interested in police activity than in the supposed presence of a burglar in the ‘house. Samuel Thompson, age five, who is at the Plimpton house. Watch Hill with his parents, was knocked down by an automobile owned by William C. Robinson_of Pittsburgh, Wedne: day noon. The boy stepped from be- hind an automobile that was at a standstill, directly in front of the mov- ing machine, and the accident was no fault of thecRobinson chauffeur. The boy was taken into the Bannon drug store ang medical aid summoned. Aslde from a genuine scare, the only injuries were a few minor cuts and bruises. The highway committee of the Wes- terly town council has asked the offi- cials of the Norwich and Westerly Traction company to remove the sid- ing rails. in Dixon square, now thu[ the siding in Raliroad avenue is com- pleted. - It is probable that the tracks will be removed by August 1. Those doing business in Dixon square are opposed to the change and claim it will prove a public inconvenience. The change is entirely due to the action of the Westerly town council, as the trolley company was satisfied with ex- isting conditions. COLCHESTER Army Worms the Rye Fields—Dr. Henry G. West to Practice in Nas- sau. The army worms have struck this place and have done considerable dam- age to several fields of rye, etc. Edward Clifford has returned to Bos- ton after a few days’' visit with his family, Who are visiting Mrs. Ch ford’s father, John D. Sullivan, on Wil- Jlimantic_avenue. Mrs. Mary Wall of New London is visiting her brother, Charles J. Ryan, for a few weeks. +F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was a Colchester caller Tuesday. Going to Nassau. Dr. Hi G. West left Tuesday evening for Baltimore, Md. After a short stay in that city he will go to Nassau, Bahama Islands, where he will practice medicine. Dr. West is a gradauate of Bacon academy and of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Baltimore, and his friends wish him the best of success. Mrs. Maria Morgan has returned from a five weeks’' visit with relatives in Lebanon. G Colchester grange held a meeting Tuesday evening. Funeral of Dennis Mahoney. The funeral of Dennis Mahoney, who died Saturday morning at the home of his brother, Edward ney, East Oolchester, was held Monday after- noon at 1 o'clock at the home of his brother. ‘Burial was in Linwood ceme- tery. Borough Briefs. Mrs. Lillie Young of Norwich, for- merly of this place, 1s a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Clark on Broadway. Mrs. R. R. Gandy and daughter, Miss Gladys, formerly of this place, but now of -Stamford, Conn. are visifing friends$ in town. 3 . Thompson and Miss Roberts ot p ass., ate guests at Mrs. Etta Lombard’s on Norwich avenue. Mrs. Emma Bestor and Mrs. G. G. ‘visiting friends in . and Mrs. S. P. Willard, Judge " Buell and Irving Watkinson were visiters in ‘Bridgeport Monday, mak- %tflp in Mr. Watkinson's car. B em Elgart has returned: o York after a few days' visit with Frank Wood, regist of voters the town of Killingly, have issued no- tices relative to caucus registration on the first two Fridays in August. Scouts in Camp. Boy Scouts from Putnam and Pom- fret are in.camp at Old Killingly pond, where they have a pleasant lo- The camp is open to visitors urdays and Sundays. Rev. riman, - scout commission, - Putnam, is in’ charge of the camp. Barbers to Have Half Holida, 1t “wa$ announced Wednesda: all of the barber sheps in Danielson, ‘with one exceptian, hatve entered into an -eément _ to_close for the day hereafter on Mondays at 1 p.. m.. This | arrangement goes into effect next week and wili remain in. foree at least during. August ant probably per- manently. e shops are to be open on other days as at present. RAILWAY CO. P. & D. With Robert D.: Made Defend: Taft, in Dissolution Suit Against New Haven Road. Robert W. Taft and the Providence ielson Railway company have the .defendants in the dis- solution suit ch h&s been brought by Attorney = General - McReynolds against the New Haven system. The| road has been summoned through its treasurer, F. A. Smith. Little has been published concerning the Providence ‘and Danielson Railway company, in relation to the suit, but it is said that the government plans to include it as a separate unit in the proceedings. The P. and D. line was taken over by the Rhode Island company a few vears ago, In a way. Treasurer Smith inl 350 and costs, $13.23. This amount was taken from $200 ski was about to leave the court room he was again arrested and charged with keeping an- unlicensed dog. ~To this he pleaded gulity and was fified $1 and costs of $9.09, which was al- 80 separated from the $200 of bail money. And as though this were not enough for one day his counsel, Mr. Wood- ward, took what Aap the one best opportunity that will present it self to collect two bills against Na- torski that had been handed him for collection some time since, bills that have not been easy to collect. The amount of the bills came out of the bail money also, reducing it in a way that would make a less brave man faint. BEAT OUT ARMY WORMS. Farmers in Brooklyn Hustling to Get Crops Harvested in Safety. From various parts of the central portion of the town of Brooklyn re- ports came in Wednesday of the spread of the army worms. There are millions of them in that territory feeding on crops that are being ruined. Some whose flelds have been at- tacked are making a fight against the pest. but others are letting them have their own sweet way. At the jail farm. a constant watch was belng kept. Wednesday for the appearance of the worm and preven- tive measures were taken to keep the worms out of the truck gardens and other flelds where crops are growing. There are plenty of men at the jail to ssqueich the worms at that place, if | they make an appearance. Throughout towns In this part of the county farmers were hurrying their harvesting work Wednesday and many flelds of oats are to be saved by ing and housing before the worms get a chance at them. Killing- 1y appeared to be gsafe from the worms up to Wednesday night. At asked about the matter reported them in this town. Twenty vears ago the army worms visited Kiilingly and wrought much destriction. The experience that some farmers had with them at that time are still remembered, as well as the methods used to fight them and these ‘measures will again be used if the worms appear here. PUTNAM i Chautaugua Automobile Parade Wed- nesday—Applicant - for ~Insurance Policy Has Four Grandparents Over 100—Samuel Renick’s Troubles Mul- tiply. . Members of Elizabeth Porter Put- nam chapter, D. A. R, will be guests of Mrs. Mary B. Medbury this (Thurs- day) afternoon at a reception in honor of Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, honorary state regent of the D. A. R. Attorney M. H. Geissler was in Scot- land Wednesday on a business trip. is_quoted as saving that none of the officials of the road could figure out the Teason why the company is men- tioned in the dissolution suit. He stated that the controlling interest in the company was owned by the New | England Na company and that the railway was under lease to the Rhode Island company, so that there is no direct connection between the New Haven and the Providence and Dantelson JAIL PRISONERS NUMBER 113. New High Record Established Wed- nesday—Only 96 Colls in the Institu- tion. e There were 113 prisoners at the Windham County jail In Brooklyn on Wednesday, a new high record for the institution.” the nearest approach to it being in 1908, when the number passed a little over the hundred mark. As there are but 96 cells in the institution its capacity is being test- ed close to the limit. Prisoners are not being “doubled up,” however. There but one prisoner in‘any of the cells. The number in excess of 96 are being kept at night in a large, airy room, where cots have been placed. This group includes old-tim- ers, regular visitors to the jail, men who have served term after term and are well known as to habits, temper- ment and trustworthiness by the of- ficials. The unprecedented advent of pris- oners is due in large measure, it is claimed, to the fact that shops are closed in many of the large cities in New England and that roving unem- ployed are using the summer season ‘wandering about the country and get- ting themselves into trouble by petty offences. Many of the men are being kept at work on the jail farm and on jobs that have come in number this sea- son for jail help to do. This means a source of revenue and will aid in a measurc in meeting the big ex- pense of keeping the prisoners. Most of the men are in for short terms, 30 to 60 days, but there are some at the jaii who have longer terms to serve, some of them more than a year. NATORSKI'S UNLUGKY DAY. Fined For ing a Neighbor’ sWife, For. ‘an. Unli Dog and Made to Pay Two ai/until Tecent- 5 the pro- Joseph N ‘pristorship . nf badra. very e 4 Recovering from lliness. Editor George L. Padgett is recov- ering in Boston from an illness of two weeks and is expected to be able to return to his home here ‘within a few days. A number from this section went to Point Breeze, Webster lake, Wednés- day, to attend the amiual outing and dlin;;u of the Webster - Automobile club, No Army Worms in Town, As far as could be learned Wed- nesday the army worms have not yet invaded the town of Putnam, though they were reported to be entering Pomfret from the neighboring town of Brooklyn, 4 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morse have re- turned here for a stay after a tour of several weeks in ~vaudeville in New England towns and cities. Their trip ‘was very successful. Plans have been made for a picnic for members of the W. C. T. U. at the home of Alice Cunnifgham in West Thompson this (Thursday) oon. Dr. Sykes’ Addresses Arouse Interest. Dr. F. W. Sykes, president of the Connecticut College for Women, has created much interest in the Inatitu- tion through his addresses in Thomp- son, Woodstock and Putnam this week eard by many who are anxious to see the institution suc- ceed and who are in a position to do something to promote its weifare, It is stated that the Howe-Marrot private school establisheq in the town of Thompson last year will have a largely increased atténdance at' the operiing of the comihg school - yéar, The school attracts students from many states, 2 CHAUTAUQUA AUTO PARADE. Good Number of Decorated Cars in Line, in Spite of Bad Weather. Threatening weather again inter- fered somewhat Wednesday with the plans for the autdmobile parade te boom the Chautauqua ich opens here Saturday afternoon, and resulted in reducing the number of machines the number (hat Very peobabiy maurs the numi very ‘would have beén in line had it not been necessary to p ne the parade from the time -originally v set for having it, Tuesday afternoon. . . majority of machines that left the square here soon after 1.45 was sa 0 made up principally of cars owned b: chanicsville and some Dlaces ‘were one owmed by Chief N least no farmer out of many who were Coolness and Comfort dainty counterpane covering the bed, makes a combination which will surely bring a sensation of restfulness to the most weary. These pretty bed coverings are most cor- rect as well as attractive, and the prices, quality considered, are the very lowest. WE SHOULD LIKE THE PLEASURE OF SHOWING THEM TO YOU Crochet Quilts with Plain Hem For many years these Crochet Quilts have been the standby of the housekeeper and for many years to come they will continue to hold their place. They sell for $1.00 — $1.25 — $1.50 Crochet Quilts with Fringe Finished with dainty fringe and shaped for use with either the reg- ular or metal bedstead. We have them in all the usual sizes and In ious qualities. ek $1.50 — $1.75 — $200 Our regular 12%ec Crash to be sold at onethird less than the regular price. SPECIAL 9% A YARD Huck Towels at Some Very Unusual Prices Satin Quilts in Many Rich Designs These Quilts, with their rich brocaded designs, are the aristocrats of the counterpanes. You may choose here from a fine assortment of different weights and patterns. . $2.00 to $6.50 Special Values in Satin Quilts At these three prices we offer some exceptional bargains. Trifiing imperfections have reduced the prices about one-third, and we have ] only a few at each price. Come early. H Regular value $2.50 — SPECIAL '$1.85, 4 Regular value $3.50 — SPECIAL $2.29 } Regular value $450 — SPECIAL $2.79 Dimity Quilts for the Summer Bed Room These are light in weight—just the thing for Summer and may be had in white or colors to match the color scheme of the room. These are sold in sets, cover and pillow shams to match, and are.exceedingly | for wash dress and walets, e -hawve dainty and dressy. Three different sizes. always scld it for 156 & yard. - $3.00 AND $350 A SET -8PECI 10 exist,don’t worry; the present is yours, use it. The master is-the third offi- cer that has resigned within a short time, the other two being. Alvin Mar- tin, .overseer, and_ Miss Beatrice Ken- still much interested in the doings of the world ‘at 100 years of age. RENICK’S TROUBLES INCREASE. T, company, with Manager W. L. Moran of the Putnam exchange and Carl Kent of the company's force in charge. Cars owned by the following per- sons started: C. S. Andem, Iscah Keech, George A, Hammond (two cars), S. N, B. T. company, H. Ren- aud, F. A. Maryott, James Refferty, S. Diamond, M. R. Joy, Thompson, Richard Gorman, John Sa. bin, - Charles Seder, M. Keith, Al- ferie Cordier, Arthur Tourtelotte, George Rawley, D. B. Medbury, Mrs, S Aaron Gordon, Danielson: Bradford, Danielson: John M. Woodstock; E. M. Wheaton, Byron Howard, James Burke, M. J. Kinney, George W. Perry, C. M. Kent Some of the cars were gaily deco- rated with Chautauqua banners and attracted much attention in covering the route laid out for the parade through various surrounding towns and villages. Guests from Waltham. M. J. Hines and son, of Wal- M. are the guests of Mr. Waldo Kennedy, of Su Is Not Released from Jail, Wife Starts Divorce Suit and Sheriff Attaches Stock Left After Wife and Mother- in-Law Hold Sale. nedy, lecturer. Putnam. grange has beent ‘divided on the question of danc- ing, some being opposed, some in fa- vor; A ting at Putnam. Al Worgester paper of Tuesday said: Mrs. Efmund Basinet of 289 Pleasant street had as gnests yesterday her sister, in religion -Sister Mary Nober- tha,” accompanied By two other Sisters of Mercy, Sistér' Mary Matilda and Mary Fabiola, wha are:stationed at the house ofstheir order in Hartford. They left-last might for Putnam to be guests of Mr.. and Mrs: Antoiwe Bonnevilie, parents. of Bister Mary Nobertha. T:e old couple celébrated their golden wed- ding last Christmasiand that daughter been 25 years in religious life at that date: WANTED A NEW<WIFE. - North Grosvenordale Man Had One in the . 018 "Country—Eloped 'With Girl of 18, _ ’ Troubles for ~ Samuel Renick, the. Elm street grocer who was sen- tenced to jail Tuesday for assaulting his wife and his mother-in-law multi- plied like the army worms Wednesday. He was refused reléase on .bail from Brooklyn jail, where the officials have no right to grant him that privilege, his wife filed first papers in a suit for divorce from him and Deputy Sher- ift George F. Holorook filed five at- tachments on his stock of goods in the interest of unnamed parties, after his wife and mother-in-law had’ star ed in holding a slashing mark-down sale that had jammed the store to the door with customers, so attractive were the prices made on the goods offered for sale. S ‘When Sheriff Holbrook, acconipanied by Censtable Hermon: G. Carver. ar- rived at the store to serve the attach- ment papers they found the place so Jammed that they could hardly crowd their way in. Mrs. Renick and. her mother. Golda Hutler, were doing a lang office business, and small wonder at the prices they were quoting. Con- densed milk_ said to cost 8 cents a' can wholesale, was being disposed of at 2 cents a can. Caddies of to- bacco of a value of from 38 to $3| Sothbridge, where the girl's were going at a dollar a caddy. it|found them in a boarding house. The was said by Constable Carver. Peo- | girl's mother testified that Alfredo had ple were noticed Alling baskets with | declared to her that he didn't want his a miscellaneous assortment of canned | wife in the old country and wanted a goods and groceries, and paying what [ new wife. He showed her pictures of they thought was right—and getting | his wife and children in Italy. away with it. Business was tbo brisk s Long Term Common Pleas Judge. for Mrs. Renick and her mother to observe all of the buyers or to serve | mo.ieo “ conn July 29— James them, so sald buyers, In some cases, | p “woodruff of Litchfield was sworn in igok a few liberties and advantages. | s judge of the court of common pleas Competing stores \were not slow to | ro;Ljtchfield county in a session of the court at Litchfield today by Judge realize that a red letter bargain day had arrived and got agents on the job | GIT0 *1; “Welch. of Torrington, whe will have occupied. the 17 in a hurry’ to make heavy purchases, it was said. 7 The appearance of the officers put an end to a real lively sale, but one which did got show anything that look- ed like a profit, if all the stories are to be belleved. Sherift Holbrook or- dered the place closed and it will re- main so for the present at least. DEGREES FOR NINE. Conferred by Visiting Grangers from Thempson and Woodstack. . At a recent meeting of Putnam grange nine candidates received the . The first degree was conferred by the degree team of Quinitissett grange of Thomp- "I'son and the second degree by the team .| of Senexit grange of Woodstock, The master of Putnamn e, Herbert J. 8 | Marsh, read his resignation uand gave the follow quotation: The past is Mrs, despatch savs: Ida Arduymi, aged 15 years, ©f North Grosyerordale, Ct., ple e and Lombarelli ‘Alfredo pleaded not gui'ty in"distriet court Tuesday to charges of misconduct. The girl was fined $15 and-the man was ‘held in $200 bon ls for_appearance in superior court on tie third Monday in August. ‘They ~were arrested PLACED ON PROBATION, Joseph Desruisseau Alleges in. Defense Too Much Mother-in-Law. Another case of alleged too much mother-in-law, something after the style of the Renick case of the day before, took the attention of the city court Wednesday morning. Joseph Desruisseau was the defendant, brought before the bar of justice on complaint of his wife, and mother-in- law, they charging that he had been intoxicated and had used vile lan- guage. The defendant made the same defense that Samuel Renick did the day before—too much mother-in-law. Judge Mann continued the case three montbs, placing Desruisseau in charge of the probation officer. Monday in father OF LONG-LIVED FAMILY. Applicant for Insurance Pelicy Has Four Living Grandparents, All Over 100. An insurance agent in this city“re- celved ::dnuhy an lopuuti.ion !ora: licy from & young man who com pt:)m 2 family ylhlk holds records for longevity that will stand comparison with any other family in the world, It is probable.- The young man’'s name wouldinot be divulged for publication by the. agent because of the D bility« publicity might not be rel- ulud by - but m:;.ou“‘lmuit “er-.s“:s ni 3 on to the Litchfield county bar and he de- sirad to take the oath of office as judge today on that account. He will not as- sume his duties until fall. FATENT3 Protect your ideas. Handsome $0-page Guide Book Free HARRY E. <