Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1914, Page 2

against a telegraph pole. The horse kept up the tracks to Railroad street, and in golng up the street struck the abutment of the bridze and veersd towarg the eidewalk at the head of the street, where Leffingwell caught up to and stopped the horse. The journey back to Windham was made with & new wheel, _ Alleges, That Wife’s Relatives Cause Trouble. Adam Godinski of 18 Yellow Row, 'Who led Chief Richmond a rmerry chase up the railroad tracks before he was caught on Pleasant street Sun- day afternocn, paid fines and costs of $24.80 in the police court Monday morning, on charges of assault and ‘breach of the peace. 5 The squabble which led to the ar- rest occurred Sunday afternoon and was a family quarrel between the a¢- cused and his wife’s relatives. Ac- cording to Godinski, he was tired of contributing to their _support, wanted to live apart from them. He ran away from Chief Richmond, he said, because he did not want to be taken through the streets by an offi- cer. Dr. O’Neill and Bride Returning from Europe. A wireless received Mondsy mor: ing by Miss Nellie McCormick, secré- [tary for Dr, Owen O'Neill, stafed thas the doctor and his bride, who have been in England eince their marriage at New London some weoks ago, w on_the Afixn'jc transport Minnehaha. arriving in Néw York today. Dr. and Mrs. O'Neill will be in this city the last. of the weke. On Industrial Vacation. Louis Roberts, who has been in the employ of the American Telephone company in the west, has been laif oft_temporarily, owing to thé inaBllity of ‘the company to get sufficient lead for cables, Mr. Roberts is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Roberts, of Chest- nut street, P To Settle New Jorsey Estate. Ancillary letters of a tiont on the estate of William D. late of New Jersey. have been &ppli for in the local probate court, in order that the property of the est s city, consisting of a house and lot t to the Dennis Shea building on n street, may be sold. FUNERALS, Iu’-—;n Vagiary The funeral of Joseph Végiard was held Monday morning from his horse. 14 Cénter street, with a requiem mass at St. Mary’s church at § sung by Rev. J. J. Papfllon. Thers| was a large attendance and many flfl{l igs. The bearers were el When they make better Larterns: than ours for the moriey, we'll have them. FOR EVERY PURPOSE’ 49: to’ $3.00 WING OF NEW, FALL ANKETS w is ready to supply you with every d, warm Blankets, at reasonable prices. g Blankets in white, gray, end blus or pink borders, $2.00 I12-: w?‘?lm Bunkatan-xtu large. size, in white and gray, fancy borders, $8.00 and $3.50 pair. Part Wool Blankets, in white gray, blue and pink borders, flnbfi with three inch satin binding to match, §3.95 and $5.00 pair. y Beacon Blankets, in tan, colored borders, pair, Blankets In gray, tan and white, colored borders, 50c, 5 Slankets, blue and pink, 50c, 75c and $1.00 each. Domforters, single, bounded around, $3.75, $4.50 and 46.00 each. IE H. C. MURRAY CO. $480.000. - Surpsus and Protils 5160,000 | : Estsblished 1832 : § in accountimg, courteous service, -:dl.fisr-iit.yin&nl:g,mdu : n teing . s hasacterize THE. WINDHAM JBANK, which aims thereby to /I ter & Gilman, Pierre Cote, Trefls Vegtard and Dieudonne Desjardins. Burial was in the family lot in St. Joseph's ceme- tery. James P. Sweet. * Funeral services for James P. Sweet were held Monday morning at_S.45 86 E'?:n street, followsd by a requiem at it 'S church at 3 g'clock " Rev. BN o Sooney ‘oMeiated. Burial was T St Green. s Whi Merritt Siller of this city, “and Onéries i of Scituate, Mass, — REPUBLICAN CAUCUS HARMON- ous. Delegates to the Conventions Were Chosen and Town Committes Nam- ed. ‘The republican cau the town hall Monday avmlngnl:zé:d :ul a short half and was d By bout Sixty me rs of the party. session was very harmonious and there were no contests. Attorney Charles A. was of as T, B oy a8 S "R each delegation chosen empower ed to sien proxies for any absentees. The following were selected as del- egates: Sate Convention: E. P. Arnold Peckhgm, A. L. Chesbro, S. Wea efe | A. Chagnon. Congressional: . King, Geo: n. e following town committes was chosen for the ensuing two years: Willlam-S. Congdon, chairmaen; Harry 1ith Windham, W Avery of F. Main of dham, M!bfi :twfiu octh&gnrmw:n James . Shea, les A. Gates, Charles F. Risedorf, A: L. 3 Bart Gelinas. George R. Personals. am i Siste in onig, o0 tl: rs. J. C. Randall left Monday 1 & trip through the White mountains. Miss Dorotliy Gleavés of Williman- ;I:y was a. visiter in Norwich on Sun- Mrs. Miss Alice Doyle has returned & montivs vacation with Telaives 5 Pittshield, Mass. < MF. 4hd Mrs, Albért Féurniér have rétorned from Pleasure Beach, Where they u;: aa:‘nl the summer. ' - Miss Rita Mack, of e SN A Webstet, Mass., of West P 3 Mrs, William Shortell, with her daughters, Catherine and Dorethy, are Euests of relatives in New Haven. Mr, and Mrs, Achille Ve have returfied from 'their wedding trip, which was spent in New Brunswick. Miskés Margaret Harris, Blanche Piche and Agnes Dubreille, left Mon- ey might for a trip to New Besgler and family, of dg8., are of Daniel y, of South Richard Leland returned to his home :&:N-:menm £ A. L. French of o Church stroet. 3 bl Miss Ciaire. Smith, accos ed by her cousin, Miss Marfon lor, is visitis friends: in Worcester, Mass., few days. Mr, flgn, Mrs. Hz parents_ M. and of Windham Road. £a Attorngy and Mrs. Bdward Morjar and daubhter. of New York. ave dait. ing Mrs, Morlarty’s father, Frank Ro- nan of Crescent street. Herbert Alcorh, of 240 Central ave- nue, Jersey City Heights, has returned to His home after & visit of two weeks at the home of his uncle, J. E. Sel- leck, of Mansfield Center. Dr. T, R. Parker, Mrs. Pa theit son Raymsond, Mrs. mnu’:'f»:fiin. of Jersey City and E. Frank Bugbee, left Monday for & two weeks' ‘n{.irm to Unpér Danr on the b T M)(}n'fl.l.nol li‘é'; 8. Morri] Frask Herriek, Hacdly First Class. Up to @ late hour Iist night the only first-class power making war upon the government at Washington was T. Hooseveit, °f Oyster Bay, and he was in New Ensland—New York Worla Winsted—Capt. Ge < Sunnyside vmp:,‘ h,:’"&f.fi‘ catieg ?5 Governor’s Island, where he is to be engaged in the training of horses for army purposes, Ui SKIN 725 7 And Cuticura Ointment. They afford complete satis- faction to all who rely upon them for a_clear skin, Elpe:n scalp, good hair, and soft, white hands. Samples Free by Mail Cuticura Sosp and Ofotment st thror oot R i and Almost Without Contest—Matter of Free Delivery of Mail to be Decided— Ezra Burgess Fined for Watering Milk—Trading Stamp lssue Revived. About sixty of the republicans of Killingly gathered in the town hall Monday afternoon to transact the ‘business of electing delegates to vari- out party conventions that are com- ing. Dr. L. J. Morin called the meet- . |ing to order and Frank T. Preston was_elected as chairman and Frank A. Whipple as clerk: There was mo contest on anything excepting a slight flurry over electing W. I. Bullard, member of the state convention del cgation instead of W. H. Putnam, re- tiring chairman of the republican town committee, new living in Hartford and this was dQue to a lack of knowledge previous to the taking of the vote that Mr. Putnam desired to go to the state convention as a delegate. The delegations were selected as follows: _State—A. H. An n, William P. Kelley, Robert G. Smith, W. I Bullard; congressisonal—Hector McConnell, Timothy E. Hopkins, N, L. Greig, Edwin H. Keach: county—A. P. ‘Woodward, H. F. Glendining, Damase Roulias, Robert W. Boys; senatorial— Alma. Forcier, James N. Tucker, E. L. Darble, F. L. Miller. In commection with the election of the county delegation the caucus unanimously passed a resolution that “it is the sense of this caucus: that the candidacy of Edwin H. Keach of .| Denielson for sheriff be endorsed by the republicans of Killingly in_cau- cus assembled. Attorney E. L. Darble was elected chairman ‘of the républican town com- mittee to succeed W. H. Putnam, the other members of the committee be- ing_elected as follows: L. J. Morin, 5."S. Russell, F. L. Bennetf, Alma Forcier, Robert G. Smith and Arnold P. Rich, these being re-elections ex- cepting n the case of Messers Darbie and Rich, who are new members. Attorney Sabin S, Russell was nom- inated unanimously to succeed him- self as the party’s candldate for jtidge of probate to which office he was recently elected to fill out the unex- pired term of the late Judge Oliver E. Getty. Noted Here and There. Heary E. Church of Hartford was a visitor with friends here Monday. Léster Arnold, formerly of Daniel- son, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Arfiold. W. 8. Brown has returned from a few days’ stay at Watch Hill and at other points on the Rhode Island coast. : Dr. J. B. Sweet of Jewett City was a visitor in Danielson Monday. Albert Reed of Woonsocket has been 2 Tecent visitor with Danielson friends. John Reece of Norwich was a vis- itor with friends here Monday. Mrs, Martha Jones is spending a few days with relatives in Fitehburg Henry Wayne Recovering. Henry Wayne, who had his broken in a motorcycle accident at Putnam, is making progress toward recovery at the hiome .of relatives on the West Side. Mies -Georglanna Peloquin /of Cen- tral Falls was a visitor with relatives in_Danielsoh; Monday. Miss Nellle Sullivan, who has been ¢pending a vacation here with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy, has returned to Worcester. Deputy Judge J. N. Tucker presided at the session of the town court, Mon- day morning. Frank A. Merritt of Waterbury was a visitor with friends in Monday. 3 Heme From Motor Trip. A party of ten Danlelson men re- turned Monday from an automobile tour in Maihc and through the White Mountain section. Labor day, Monday next, will find most of the basebali teams in this vicinity matched for games. The dates have been set for the col- leg Danielson, | lection of borough taxes. of Brooklyn Miss Felicia C. Te: has partly completed ° arrangements Tor, opening & private kindergdrten. A number of pupils have signified their intention' to take final entrance examinations for Killingly High school on Saturday of this week. September Services. During September, during which thé anniversary of the apparition of Mt. LaSalette, in France, occurs, there are to be nightly services at St. James' chureh, At the Valley district the new school Building is ready for inspection by the town school ttee and ac- ceptance for the town. The school will be opened next Tuesday. A report gained currency in Dan- felson that tain John Murray of the Putnam police had been shot by & foreigner in & street brawl Satur- day night, but this happily proved fo be untrue. How the story started in unknown. POST OFFICE INSPECTOR. Coming to Determine as to Fres Do- tivery of M. €. H. Pendleton, inspector for the U8, department, will be in Daniélfon today (Tuesday) to make an inspection of the borough relative to ite gualififications for receiving a free deltvery service of mall, in ac- cordance with plans announced some time ago by Congressman Bryan F. Mahan. Inspector Pendleton will make 2 thorough inspection of the borough. It is unfortunate at this particular time that many of the street signs are down temporarily that they may be painted or replaced by new signs, ‘but this matter can be satisfactorily explained to the inspedtor. Regula- tions of the mostoffice department re- Guire that towns receiving free de- livery service of mail have street signs to designate all thoroughfares. This requiremapts has long been compiled with, the absence of the signs being only for the time being. Just what Mr. Pendelton’s report will be is, of course, imposstole of forecasting at this time, but the many anxious for free delivery service hope it will be favorable and that earriers will be put on_in Danielson as soon as can be convenlently arranged. MERELY COOLED MILK. But Ezra Burgess was Fined $20 and Costs in Town Court. In the town court Monday morning Ezra Burgess pleaded to having ‘water in milk and was fined $20 and costs, of about $9 by Judze J. Tucker. Prosecuting Attorney A. Bill said that the prosecution of M Burgess followed the taking of a sam of the milk in possession of Mr. lurgess on a recent day. This was followed by the summoning of Mr. Burgess to Hartford, where he made a statement to state officials, the action here following Monday. In explaining the matter Mr. Burgess admitted technical violation of the law, explain- ing that he had added a quart of water to 20 quarts of milk for the purpose of cooling the milk. He said he had heen carrying on the practice for about a year, but claimed he did not do it foy gain. TRADING STAMP QUESTION To be Disoussed Pro and Con at Session of Business Men’s Associa- tion. This (Tuesday) evening's session of tha Business Men's nee < on prem- been spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Height James Walker, on Lawton returned home Saturday. Dolan of Jéwett {City and Jame Ernest Fox of Greenville, were weel | end visitors at J. J. Doyle's of South | Plainfield, cured a situation at Edsewcod try farm. Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh. § ceats. Round, thin, gtender— with a dehfl’n&l favor —appropriate for lunch- econ, tea and dinaer. o cents. GRAHAM CRACKERS Made of the finest ingredients. Baked to perfection. The national strength food. 10 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name. || N edtioie i s ises to be considerably enlivened tbrough discussion of reviving in ex- tended degree the trading stamp business in the borough. Some of the members of the association, it s un- derstood, have entered into an agree- ment to give trading stamps or are contemplating doing so and this is held by those of the organization op- posed to giving stamps as a direct violation of one of the rules of the association. 1t is further, held by those ‘against giving stamps that a principad reason , that brought about the revival and reorganization of the Business Men’s association about two years ago was a desire to get that unity among the business interests of the borough that would allow the merchants to rid themsclves of the expense of giving premiums or stamps. Indication$ Monday were for con- beld & clambake Sunday at Babeock's | grov Flat Rock has se- poul- | Mrs, Homer of Enjoyed Clambake. The mule spinners and loom fixers Rev, William Reynolds preached at ) the Con tional chureh _Sunday. | Mr. mfie‘d‘ the Christian Endeavor service; PUTNAM Laparie-Labonte Marriage—Unfounded Report of Captain Murray's Shooting —Thomas Tripp and Viola Strom- berg Held on Serious Charge—Re- publican ' Caucuses in Pomfret, Thompson and Woodstock. At St. Mary's pardchial residence nday ing at & o'Clock Bugene ‘Ahrmne"q:‘n: Miss Arline Labonte were united in_ marriage. They will make their home in Putnam. More than a ‘score of prisoners Wil be prasented before Judge Tuttls when the September term of the superior court is opened here tocay (Tuesday), when the disposition of criminal Dusi-/ ness will be in order. Gaptain Murray Unharmed. Capt. John Murray of the police foree was on duty and feeling fit Mon- day, notwithstanding that a report gained circulation in Danielson and surrounding towns that he had been shot by @ foreigner who had been mak- mg a dlsturbance, There was abso- Iutely no truth in the story. - Probably becauss Smiling Joe Con- pgley is & member of the Boston ves (formerly playedin Putnam) as much as their admiration for game playens Is the reason that fans In this ¢ity are rooting for Stallings’ men to win the National league pennant, and most ot them are willing to bet you that they will. . This is the Just week of thé half- hdurly trolley service between West Thompeon_and Danlelson, which has | been in effect since June. Following custom, the cars will rum only on an hourly schedule after Labor day. when there will be plenty of car service. DECLINES\OFFER OF BAIL. Thomas Tripp Said to Be Ready to Go to Jail When Viela Stromberg Does. On o charge of aduitery Thomes Tripp_and Viola Stromberg, both of this city, were arrested by Captain Murrey Menday, and in the afterncon were presented before Judge J. Harry Mann in the city court. They were represented by Attorney Charles L. Torrey as counsel. Both entered pleas of not guilty. Sufficlent evidence was introduced by the’ prosscution to war- rant the court Rolding them for the supérior~court, Judge Mann fixing the bonds in each instance at $300. No evidenee in refutation of that submit- ted by witnesses for the state was in- troduced for the defense. This is the second time that the Stromberg woman has been held on a charge, her previous arrest having brought her be- fore a justice’s court in the town of Brooklyn. She was ultimately acquit- ted. :r‘lll"be"gl‘:;:‘:ad that the present case of anri the September term of the superlor court which opens here today. It was stated at the police headquarters at § o'clock Monday evening that Mr. Tripp, who is a tinsmith here and is married, had declined an offer of his attorney to se- cure bonds for him, and that the couple would be taken to -Brooklyn jail at once. Harmeny in Republican Caucuses. The outstanding feature of the re- publican caucuses throughout the county Monday was the harmony Wwith which all of the business was trans: acted. There were no contests of im- portance. Strong men make up the delegations and most of thcee Who will 0 to the state convention of the perty from the towns in this section are men of. experlence and have in many cases held the highest offices that their party in their home towns can confer upon them. They are going to the conven- tion with open minds and all are very anxious to assist in the selection of the very strongest kind of a state ticket. No falk is heard of deals. Windham county is sending out a very strong [ siderahle of a controversy over the matter. Those opposed to stamps are oitter against the propesition of giv- ing them an added strength herc and are talking of seeking the rejection from the association of the men who are golng to give them. When thel business men favoring stamps heard of this they were not much jarred and made it known that they groposed to run their own business as they saw fit, regardless of what members op- posed to them on the stamp proposi- tion in the association might think about it. g A possible development of the cons troversy_if such it may be termed in its presént state of development, is a stamp war from which the buyers in this and surrounding towns may be presented a carniyal opportunity for collecting.> A merchants’ stamp as- sociation in threatened to offset the stamp offerings of the group of busi- ness men that are coming under fire in the premium matter. The claim is being set up that such a merchamts' combination can be made much strong- er. in point of the number of business men entered, than any stamp eom- pany- ean hope to get here and there- fore much more attractive for the col- lectors, giving them a wider local field of operation. In any event the trading stamp pro- position has again started something in the borough and before the threat- ened campaign is over ell the business men that get into the premium game are going to have an opportunity to |charge themselves up with some fat expense aceounts. Many of them know this—they have been through tha permium mill before—and afe not de- Ceiving themselves over what the amount of the extra {ax on _their business is to be. The gagie of giv- ing 56 stamps with a 5 cent handker- chief und charging 10 cents for the iot is known to all who have played the game, but there are a lot of them that do not want to play that way any more,- and then again some that do, Hence the stamp row. PLAINFIELD' James Johnson Critically 1ll—Clam- bake of Mill Employes. Re: ames Warden Hig- gins, of Packer Baptist church, are at Westboro, Mass, for the week. They o visit at Groton, Mass., and Hampshire before their re- will in New turn, fishermen carried away a large quantity of bullheads, eels and pickerel from Packer mill pond Fri- day ang Saturd teen Samuel Rosenzsweig of the Jewish summer hotel is in New York this week. Condition Critical. James Johnson, well known here, a brother of the late Mrs. Thomas J. Brown of Packer, is in a critical con- dition at the home of his nicce, Mrs. Frank H. Payne of New London. Mr. Johnson was stricken with paralysis three years ago and is now totally blind and deaf. Mrs. Helent Barlow and Miss Clara delegation this year. RERUBLICAN DELEGATES Chosen in Pomfret, Thompson and Woodstock to. New Haven Conven- tion Republicans-in the various towns in ‘Windham county named their delega- tlons to the party convention at New Haven Sept. 9-10 at caucuses held on Monday afterroon and evening. As a rule, the caucuses were very harmoni- ously cond: and the delegations named without contests. At Pomfret the delegations were se- lected as follows: Btate, Fayette L. Wright, Thomas O. Elliott, Charles O. Thompson, Willis H. Covell; congres- sional, F. H. Payné, Walter Bryden, John Ash, E. H. venor; county, Andrew G. Williams, Thomas O. Elliott, W. D. Fay, William R. May: senator:al, Charles O. Thompson, William Valen- tine, Arthur T. Grosvenor, Charles Danieison. At _the republican caucus in Thomp- son Marcus Covell “was chairman and D4 Bonin clesk. The _delegations, named without contests, were us,_fol- lows: State, Charles ~ 1. Searls, Charles Johnson, E. S. Buckus, Alrich; county, Frank Richmond, Wil- liam Bates, Claus Hagstrom, Barton Jacobs; congressional, 1. H. Corttis, M. A, Covell, Fren Bonin, George Bal- lard; senatorial, E. G. Gustafson, W. N. Walker, Thomas Ryan, L. P. Lamo- reaux. In Woodstock the delegations were elected as follows: State, H. J. Potter, Amos M. Paine, Prentiss Morse, C. M. Perrin. In the selection of this dele- gation there was a little contest for the chairmanship ‘between Messrs. Potter snd Perrin, both of whom are mem- bers of the delegation. The Woodstock congressional delegation is made u: George M. Dampson, W. David Aldrich, Wiliiam ; county, Oliver A. Hiscox, T. A. Paine, C. H, Child. Jarvis T. Hall: senatoria H. P. Hibbard, E. R. Roilins, H. N. Bradford. C. . May. Opening of Woedstock Academy. Woodstock academy opens for sehool vear this (Tuesday) morning under the direction of Principal Per- kins of Bridgeport, who succecds Principal Hall, who retired after the close of the school last June, having iven & quarter of a century of faith- 1 and cfiicient service. The pr are that the school will successful vear, maintaining the high standard that, lias always marked the work at this academy, one of the old gf Mis kind in this part of New Eng- nd. the AFTER MORE PERCHERONS. Stanton D. Wecks of Pomfret Starts for Virginia. Stanton D. Wicks of Pomfret left Putnam Monday afternoon for Virginia on a business trip that may result in the bringing to his farm in the nearby town of a number of valuable Percher- in use for over 30 y m -~ What is The Children’s Panacea—' » THE The Kind Yonr Have :u\n.xu Bought, and wb.ln:h AR Counterfelts, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-g Experiments that trifle with and endanger the Iniants Children—Experience CASTORI Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= smmg Syrups. It is pleasant. If Ofinm, rphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its m guarantee. It destrays Worms Ekas borne the hknh:tfm“of = and allays Feve - For more than - i g e 2t ene s Yy s 8k ‘eething Troubles :h. assimilates the Food, glvtnx:‘healfihy and natural sleep, DMother’s Friend. 'GENUINE CASTORIA. ALways Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought nEw yonx ciTy. Bolng to give the prices for horseflesh (alive) another boost In this -country, Ho has some fine Percherons at his Pomfret place and if he can make the right kind of a deal in' Virginla will 2da to the number, Bonneville—Mclver. At St, Mary’s rectary Monday mrn. ing Miss Georgia Mclver and Bugene Bonneyille were united in marriage by Rev. Charles F. Bedard. After . their Wedding trip they will make thelr home in Putnam, where the greom.is engaged In busimess for himself. BALTIC Sisters of Charity Hear How Thete at Tilburg Are Caring for Wounded Scldiers—John Farrell Injured - at Versailles 4 A letter fro?: the mother house of the Sisters of “Charlty of the local conveiit of thé Hol¥ ‘Family, tells of how thelr homé across the water ‘in Tilburg. HoHand, has been turned over to the government for war pi es. Her Majesty, Queen Wilhelmina, hae asked Mother General for the Sisters to care for the wounded and dying soldiers whq might be brought over . the borders into her territory, Grant. ing the queen’s request, Sisters were immediately sent and others are ready to go at a moment’s notice. All the convents in the war zone have been ordered to_extend ald to any soldlers in need. There are at present sixty thousand troops in and about Til- bure. Of these six hundred have found sheiter in the mother house, e boarding school under the direction of the mother house has been turned intc a temporary hospital with one hundred beds for the wounded and dying who are being carrled from Maastricht. The greatest care is being hestowed on the soldiers irrespective of nationality. The Sisters’ are glad to be able to relieve the suffering of those who fought so bravely foe their country, A few of the Sisters from the Bal- tic convent went-over to the mother house this spring” to take their final vows, and are still there. Village Interasts. Mrs. Clayton Rood and son return- ed home Monday from Pleasure Beach where they spent the summer. A requiem high mass is to be cele- brated this (Tuesday) morning at St. Mary's_church for Fred Dechamp, A large number of young people from here attended a party held in Willimantie Saturday evening. Thomas J. Burke of High street was a recent visitor in Danielson. Mrs. John J. Woods has returned from a tiffee weeks' vacation spent in_Kast Ridge, New Hampshire, Mrs. Louisg L. Washburn and éhil- dren, Arline’ L. and Stanley C. of Providence, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George St. Onge of High street. Miss Grace Ashley, of East Rindge, ., is_visiting Mr. and Mre. J. J. of the Little Flat: Fingers Crushed in Gearing. Jokin Farrell of this place met with a very painful accident while at his work in the Versailles Sanitary Fibre Co.’s mill Monday. He had only start- ed to work in the factory Monday morning, and whole at his machine, three fingers of one hand were caught in the gearing and were badly crushed, He was attended by a doctor, and re- moved to his home, Funeral of Henry Chandler. The funeral of Harry Chandler was held at his home on Railroad street Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Fuller officiated. There were many floral forms. The bearers werc villiam Crawford, Mr. Gallup of Mons- field, David Ra ffe and George Phil- lips.” Burial was in the Hickory street cemetery, Norwich. Many_relatives were present from Norwich, New Lon- don, Willimantic and Mansfield. Arthur Saurette has returned from the Backus hospital, Norwich, where he recently derwent a severe surgi- cal operat He is much. improved in health. STAFFORD SPRINGS Mrs. Cyrus Ramsdell Dies While Mo- toring—Death of Mrs, Sarah Ben- sen Results from Broken Hip. While riding Sunday afternoon in his automobile n at- tempting to close the door of his car f the machine and 1t Tan ph pole. It was at first <-year-old daug injured, as she was from the shock, h better. Died While Motoring. 70, died of val- | e while automobile afterncon. She was Jelix Smith to_take heart _trou riding Sunday invited by M station for a doctor, She was taker out of the car, but died before medica assistance arrived. She is survived by her husband, Cyrus Ramsdell, of Staf. ford street, Fall Causes Death, Mrs, Sarah Bensen, 87, dleg at her heme ‘en the back road in Staffordvill Sunday afterncon. Mrs. Bensen had her hip broken by a fall several weeks ago and has since been In 2 se. rious conditien. She lived alone neai , | the pine grove In Staffordville,” NANTED Rags! Millions of dollars’ worth of Rags collected annually The General says: Roofing has grown to such enor- mous proportions that I am hav- ing difficulty in getting enough rags of good grade to supply this demand. I:Jsanecdzli‘tofmgsme;- e for making my :flq roofing, and also a_ still* lower grade for making my Com- ' petition quality roofing. . I will pay the best market price , for roofing rags anywhere in any . quantity. If they can be shipped | in carload quantities and in as- ! sorted grades, we can have them | shipped direct to any of our big; mills, but if in smaller quantitiesi or unassorted, we will arrange’ with one of our packers or as-} sorters near you, to buy your rags and prepare them for our use in the different grades. 2 Churches, Socictics, - Charitable ~Tnstitutions { revenue by collecting all kinds { s We consuine scores and scores { :‘lgwmo(&uengs every day—in factj the total rag sales of the country amount ¢ to several million dollars a year, It's{ an easy way to make money. The rags &re gonerally given to the collectors or _at least sold for very litdle. Every kind ; of rag can be used for something. Use this plan to pay off your church debt : or raise the minister’s salary. The* Tesalts are surprising. Certain-teed Quliy . ROOFING c2umiiss | is the highest quality possible to make. | Tt g‘mhfi teed in :?mng to last 5% years for ’10 ply, 110 y:a;s :;; 2-ply, a:fi + 15 years for 3.ply, and this guarantee | is bucked by the world’s largest Toof- - ing ‘There is a dealer in ruur locality who | handles Certain-teed Roofing and our ; other wide line o fi; oogis;d If you con- sult him he wil to give you » full information about our goods and will quote you reasorable prices on all « of them. Be sure the goods are made and guaranteed by us. oris largest masfacexrers of Boafng. - and M’ ‘Building Old South Building, Boston, Masa. Telephone Main 2121 Howard, of Tonsdale, R, T. who have ons. In discussing horses and the breeding of them Mr. Wicks expressed his opinion that the war in Enrope is a ride in the Smith a bile. When near the electric light ation she complained of not feeling well and o telerh messaze wos sent from the e 1 My output of Cerfain-teed® | &