Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1914, Page 2

NORWICH BU LLETIN, FRIDAY. S EPTEMBER 25, 1914 WILLIMANTIC et What's Going On Tenight. _ Divislon No. 1, A. O, H, Btreet Armory. mfi Chapter, No, 11, O. B. Hall. PROGRESSIVES' GONVENTION. ’ A, Williams of George C. Thomas of Scotland in t ,E _difficulty, candidates for senator 28th and 329th districts, for sheriff in Windham county and for judge room W, 8. Johnston read the calls. <. B. Cox 8- was chosen not represented: -George Killingly; Gustaveon, T the 29th district senatorial con- Jobn C. Barstow of Williman- “Wt in the chair and J. Pomfret was clerk. George of Scotland was nominated senator by acclamation and this was Plainfleld; J. P. {Pomfret: Leslie A. Hartson, Windham; & ::flly Hampton. Seven F voted. J. P. 8harpe of Pomfret presided county convention and W. D. Damielson acted as clerk. of delegates answered the call, bt was only one name m:uon i W. 8. Carpenter for Judge Prabate. probate convention was the . Center ingly Neomi- “mated for Senator in 28th Diskrict— of Putnam ive state central com- The 26th sena- convention came first, with seven chairman and clerk. George of y was nomi ted for senator on motion of Ralph Woungs of Danielson, and be was by amoclamation. The sena: committes was named,with pow- ‘to_appoint sub-committees from W. S. Johnston, A. S! Eimquist, Woodstock; ‘hompson. ot ettt e hayented | antomobiles were o5 hand, but omy | Layrence 'T. Schrler. away of their breadwinner left mother 2nd” son In destitute clrcumstances, | Smqpiis commrs il which she has in part met by placing |5 her boy in the care of the imstitution {year at Putnam. he dren at the home up to 72 of the place. ha TROLLEY TO STORRS of line can be built from this city through 'Mansfield Center, of | to Storrs, ‘which would be practicable from a financlal. AL Gurley, who interested Delieves that the project can financed and that a charter for A. north of the brick schoolhouse Mansfield Center, follow the brook B ‘A, | miles. The men who went with Mr. Gurley over thie proposed route were Select- man R. E. Mitchell, Alderman Charfes Holbrook, David P. Ahern, £, P. Ches- bro, Clark O. Perry of Willimantie, W. I, Gates of Lebanon and from Mans: fleld Superintendent Nichols of the Max Poliock company, Herman Joke at ut and Charles Nichols. A number of temporary coun two children Wednesday from: 1 One was Lillian B. Pot- Ohild HR Fierens” STORIA and Filling a Specialty Main Street, Willimant Telephone UNDERTAKER and EMBALME! 62 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. Lady Assistant Striking New One of the smartest Autumn has arrived and t els one wishes'to see.' Another pretty model And still another of silk mull, $5.95. priced. One smart model is of Roman stripe sill over shadow lace, lace yoke, sleeves of Jap. silk, $6.50. place to study, as to buy them clothes and books. We have just the Desk, Table, Chair, Rug or Draperies, to make the room cosy for them. Come in today and let us show you. LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE " Main and Union Sts.” Phone 285-3 Willimantie Y Murray's Boston Store . WILLIMANTIC, CORN. Autumn Waists collections of new Waists for. hey are the prettiest little mod- lk with black is of Jap. silk with black over shadow lace, pretty lace yoke, $6.50. Another model is of white messaline and crepe silk, fancy yoke and sleeves, black silk piping, $5.95. black tucked net over white We also have a good selection of plain black, Copen- hagen blue, green, lavender and white, all reasonably - THE K. C, MURRAY CO. ter, the 11 year old daughter of Mra.|two were needed for the number who Adhey Potter, whose removal to tbe|wished to go. Dhome is the aftermath of family trou- bles that have been aired in the city police court. The other- child was He is_the year old son of the man who was kill- | Aiguine of No. 31 Brick Row occurred ed on the Providence division of the b = New Haven road in Juns. The taking | et o aep "marn Sot; Vpeanesday when Constable Hastings Yound that his two charges brought the total of chil- which i5 & large numbder, and taxés the capacity An Easy Proposition from an Engi- neering and a Financial Standpoint. ‘Williman#ic men think that a trolley around Spring Hill, at an easy grade, thence feasible from an engineering point of view and K and hus taken a party over this proposed route, the road will be asked from the next,leg- islature. The trolley line, according tq the present plans, would follow the main highway until a quarter of a mile the west side of te igway and come out again on the road near the Spring Hill schoolhouse. This would mean a distance of about a mile to be bulit off the highway and the total length of the line would be slightly over eight Second Death in a Week. The second death this weel in tne family of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastiano ughter Agnes was in St. ‘Thursday afternoon oclock. Joseph Alduine, their § old son, dled Tuesday morning of Pneumonta, Josgph's FUNERAL. Miss Lucy Ann Huntington. At her home in Lebznon on Thurs- day morning at 11 o'clock funeral se; vices for Miss Luey 4nn Huntington Wero held, with reiatives and friends in attendance. Rev. F. A. Campbell of taat place officiated and relatives acted Bs bearers. Burial was in the Old cametery in Lebanou, where a committal gervice was road. Under- taker Shepard of this city had charge of the arrangements. Auditors' Work Delayed. The auditors of the town accounts have been somewhat delayed in their work this week by the temporary Ill- néss of one of their numtber, Alderman George M. Graves, but the annual re- ports, to which stant Town Clerk Miss Boden has been giving her atten- tion, will soon be in the hands of the printers and ready for the perusal of mwms by town meeting time, Oct. up E. be in up Robert Mohrmann, the distance ru ner, has started training for a Mara- thon race at the Brockten fair on Oct. 2, and he has disposed of his 118-acre chicken farm in Lebanon to Michael Litynski. This winter Mohrmann is ning to do trapping (n Maine, with Chéries Labotsky of Lebanon as pari- Surprised on Birthday. At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Terry, in Lebanon, Miss Cora Terry, who is emploved in & 'Church _street bakery, was surprised on her 21st birthday Wednesday night and recelved & number of gifts. Those present included Mr. and Mns. Lea: der Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sny- der, Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Terry and Willlam Terry of this city, Miss Anna Crary of Jewett City, Bverett Terry of Lebanon, Charles Labofsky of Lebanon and Miss Flora Ladd of South Windham. of Mra. Sarah E. Carey 90. Her 90th birthday was pleasantly ob- lgved Thursday afternoon by Mrs. E. Carey at the home of her 98 ter, Mrs, 5. L. Comins, at No. Walnut, street. The nonogenarian received a ‘numbes or presents, besides flowers and cards. Entertained at North Franklin. Twenty Willlmantic _young ladies were entertained by Mrs. James E. Pe n at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, Edgewood Hall, North ‘Windham, Wednesday evening. They {uu;nea by autobus after bridge and unch. Prize Flowers at Hartford. William B. Sweeney of Willimantic entered choice dahlias in the Connec- tieut Horticultural society's _ flower show this weelc at Hartford and he re- ceivedy four first prizes out of six en- tries for the best 25 varicties, for the best 10, for the best six vases of cac- tus dahlias and for the best collection of single dahlias. Personal Mention. Mrs, Sarah A. Niles and Miss Marion A. Niles left Thursday morning to pass 2 few days in Boston and Newton, Mass. / Miss_Bernice ‘Willigms of this ity is the hostess of a house party of. ten at the summer home of her mother, Mrs. Clara Williams, as Crescent Beach. Gen. Eugene S. Boss is back from an automebile trip to Tim Pond,” Me., where he passed several weeks, and had excellent luck fishing and huni- ng. Willimantic friends are interested 1o learn that Thomas A. Burke of New Britain, formerly of this city, is to marry on Sept. 30 Miss Susan A. Myr- ray bf Danbury. N James Huggerty, John S. Sullivan, Patrick J. Danahey, Lawrence Hag- gerty and Arthur Bergeron attendel the democratic county convention Putnam Thursdey as delogates from the town of Windhem. Grossing Flagman Overcoms by Heat —Rumor of No More Sunday Games on Lawfon Lot. Francis Sullivan, who has acted as bookieeper for A. C. Tillinghast dur- ing the summer vacation, returned Wednesday to his studies' at Yale. ‘This is his secomd vear. A large number of Plainfleld people attonded Brooklyn fair, although some Jors kept at homo by the intemse Overcome by Heat. Roy Collins, flagman at Railroad avenue crossing, was overcome by the heat Monday while sitting on the shady side of the flag shanty, and had to be taken home. Whiie still under the doctor’s care, he is out of danger. Hot weather for the last of Septem- Walter Kingsley, Elmer Gaskill and Sciatica Gives Fair Warning) Start Taking Rheuma at Onee and Prevent Rheumatism from Becoming Chronic Sharp, darting pains from the hips down the legs to the knee are signals “Wherewithall” | Everybody needs it, of coursm Everybody Is”geing to meed it mere in the future, tco, when the earning capacity is less than guring youth or ciddle-age. The Lest way to e cure ts have teme THEN is to cave a little [HOW ~a little at o time, but that little cften, of approach of sciatica, and should be treated at once to prevent rheuma- tism becominz romic. Rheuma dis'« .3 the littls uric acid crystals in the blood _vessels feeding the great sclatic nerve and creates 2 frec movement of the muscles and joints. It stimulates the kidnevs, :Sva:;,‘ bowels and skin to extra work n throwing off the irritating poisons throughout the system. e Read the testimony of Guy Torley, the greet cyclist, of 265 Dayton Ave., St. Paul, Minn.: “I was so crippled with sciatic rheumatism in my hips that T could net walk without cratches. 1 spent over §300 without relief. Was H. G. MURRAY, Presidents The Willimantic Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Vreasurer. persuzded to try Rheuma, and after taking three botties the rheumatism had entirely left me.” Lee & Osgobd and all druggists sell Rheuma. It is good for all forms of rheumatism, and costs so little You more Sunday ball games on the Law- ton ball ground. Bessie, attended Brooklyn fair Wed- nesday. ‘Wednesday. Wednesday ward Palmer, family, Mr. Wilcox and family, Mrs. Fred Stone and little son. ada Thursday aftgr the iilness of his sister, who is a mem- ber of an order of nun mentioned for one of the democratic nominations for Killingly-. spending a fow davs here, pians to re- turn at once to Atlanta, Ga. ranged a grade teachers’ meeting for ploy of the Windnam County National visitor with friends here Thursda: trolley lines at Derby, is visiting rel- of the Votes for Women booth at the Brooklyn fair Thursday. showed at the Brookiyn fair, is to be Boston today. ®d for a time on' the highway between Dantelson and Brookiyn a presto-lite tank and rear light .were stolen. to different cities for the observance of the new year holiday have returned to Danielson. Danielson continues, though abated in 2 dogree. been done away with——for what rea- 2on no one seams to know. tive -t Danlelson’s free delivery Ser- vice of mail, but it is understood that the chances ‘are it will be granted. than passing interest in the big mo- held at Norwich and some of them ranged to precede the vote on ‘board of education, a report has been filed by town school committee offi- William A. Devolve were in Putnam ‘Wednesday. A number of local people were In Putnam Wednesday attendirg court. End of Sunday Ball Games. It is_reported that there will be no John Taylor, and daughter, Miss Mrs. Willlam Roode was in Putnam Among those who attended the fair ere Mr. and Mr Albert Kennedy and DANIELSON Motorcyclists May Atténd Norwich Norwich Meet—Talk of Reyival of Brick-making—Series of Temperance Rallies Planned—County Sunday Schedl Conventi Alexander Duval was called to Can- noon on account of B Clayton Wright of Elfaville is being representative from Gordon A. Johnstone, who has been Teachers’ Meeting. Supervisor Albert S. Ames has ar- this afternoon. Lorimer Dixon has entered the em- bank as a clerlk. G. C. Benedict of Worcester was a Superintendent, A. D. Blake, of the atives at Brooklyn. In Charge of Suffrage Booth, Miss Grace Spalding was in charge Sterrett's animal circus, which shipped from this place by express to Tank and Rear Light Stolen. From a local machine left unattend- Local Hebrews who have been away A Dozen Dogs Poisoned. The epidemic of dog poisioning in About a’ dozen dogs have Nothing further has been heard rela- Local riders have developed more torevcle meet that is planned to be may decide to enter the rac Temperance Rail A series of temperance rallies is ar- the license question at the annual town clection tjs first Monday of October. The-fedl that Sheriff John O. Fox of Putnam was without opposition and sure of renomination took some of the edge off ths interest in towns here- abouts in the democratic county con- vention 2t Putnam Thursday. Sherilf Fox is readily conceded the party’'s strongest candidate for the office. Report on Fire Escapes. In accordance with a request from Charles D. Hine. secretary of the state clals on the building of fire cscapes on the school houses at Dayville and Attgwaugan, which work has been combleted for months. E Time Close to 2.20. The fact that horses in the free-for- all class at the Brooklyn fair made time close to 2.20 in one of the heats, upset the idea many persons have had that Brooklyn track is too slow for good racing. That race was a very interesting one and the time zood for horses that race in this section. Winter Time Schedule. Beginning Supday the schedule of passenger trains in and out of Dan- ielson wil be as follows: Northbound—8:358 a, m., 10:03 a. m., 8:00 p. m., 5:48 p. fn., Sundays 6:58 a. m., 7:47 p. m._Southbound—3: 42 a. m., 3:50 p. m., 6:28 p. m., 9:30 p. m.; Sun- davs 8:08'a. m. 9:30 p. m. The chief change is in the time of the soutl buund boat train week day evenings. Programme of County Sunday School Convention. The following 13 the program for the annual convention of the Windham County Sunday School ussociation to be held at Williaantic, next Friday, October 2, at the New Church House of the Congregational Church: 10:15 2. m. Opening service, Rev. W. J. Smith, North Grosvenordale; 10:30 a. m. International Sunday School Con- vention, Chester E. Child, Putnam. 11:15 a. m. Address, “Opportunities in the Elementary Department,” Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin, Hartford: 12,00 m. Dinner, served in the .Church Hous m. Annual Reports snd Elec- 45 p. m. Address, “Windham County Standard,” W. L Woodin, Gen- ctal Secretary; £:15_p. m. Address, “Life of Paal” Dr. W. 1. Faston, Providence; 3:00 p. m. Adjournment. Every Sunday school in = Windham county is entitled to appoint at least two delegates besides the pastor and superintendent. 4 BRICK-MAKING REVIVAL™ Talked About in an informal Way— Two ‘ards in Disuse. At Brooklyn fair Thursday some in- formal ta¥c was heard of reviving the brick magufacturing industry in this section. Formerly there were two yards, one near Wauregan, the other on land about midway between Dan- ielson and Brooklyn, closs to the state highwey that now runs that way. Nelther of the yards has been operated for more than a decade. Difficulty in geiting out the clay is generally given as a reason. The opinion heard ex- pressed at Brooklyn ThursGay was that with modern machinery and methods and using modern means of transportation the business of at least one of the yards might be revived. The brick manu: ng business gave employment to a considerable number of persons in this vicinity at one time. No brick is now manufac- tured in this section of the state an- oth reason why those who talk of roviing the business feel that it could be_done profitably. Tall opening and display of the season's_newest millinery offerings at ‘Mdme. Joseph's-Cyrs, Cyrr building, Friday and Saturday, October 2-3.— adv. COLCHESTER Harry Elgart was & New Haven vis- itor Wednesday. Several from the village went by automobiles and teams to the Grange fairs in Hamburg and Tast Hamp- ton Wednesday. J. Frank Rogers of Salem was a Colchester caller Wednesqay. Frederick O. Brown of Exeter was calling on friends in town Wednesday morning for Ann Arbor, Mich., where be is attending the University of Michigan, Frank H. Browning of Lebanon was a visitor in town Wednesday L. Tannenbaum was the guest of friends in Bast Hampton Monday and Tuesday. Dr. James J. Tynan of New London was the guest Wednesday of his moth- er, Mrs. James Tynan, on Broadway. ‘Abraham Elgart of New York was the suest of his family on Linwood avenue for the Jewish holidays. John Griffin_of Middletown is_in town this week at work wiring Mrs. A._B. Cragin's house for electric lights, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Baker of Toston arc guests of Mr, Bakers par- ents, Mr.and Mrs. Alden A. Beker on South Main street. J. Newton Pheips of Westchester was calling on friends in town Wed- nesday. Timothy Nutter and A. F. Roper were in Norwich Wednesday. the trip being made made in Mr. Nuiter's car. Timothy O'Connell of East Haddam was the guest Wednesday of William Johnson on_Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Davenport are visiting friends in New York this weel. Harry Triedman was tho guest of friends in_Hartford Thursday. Georgo V. Cavanaugh has béen the guest of friends iry New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Sullivan and deughter fo Willimantic were guests of Mrs. Sullivan’s sisters, the Misses Cavanaugh, on Amston avenue, over Sunday. Miss Miriam Cragin has left for her home in New York. / Mrs. Fred H, Getchell has returnes to her home in Wethersfield after spending two weeks on Elmwood Heights, taking care of her mother, Mre. Andrew Palmer, who Ims been se- riously ill, but is recovering. Daniel O'Brien has returned from a few days' visit in New Britain. PUTNAM Cargill Council to Join in Firemen's Columbus Day Parade—Judgment $300 for Plainfield Boy—John G. Fox Unanimous Choice as Democratic Nominee for Sheriff. Cargill council, K. of C. has voted to join with the Putnam fire depart- ment in a fitting celebration of Colum- bus day, Oct. 12th, and the day w.il be made a half holiday in this city. The matter was brought about when the firemen selected this day for their annual inspection and to-ask the knights to join with them in a \;(5 celebration. = The plans have not been made vet, but a big parade in the afternoon “will surely be one of the fea- tures. Besides the firemen, with the ‘entire fire fighting apparatus of the city, there will be in line the knights, the Zouaves of St. Mary's parochial school, Boy Scouts and school children generally. There will of courge be bands of music to accompany the marchers. The parade will be inspect- ed by the mavor and members of tie common coyncil and will dishand at the high schdol grounds, where a base- ball game between the Hammond & Knowlton team of this city and the Ai- tawaugan team will be played. This will be followed by other athletic sports. In the evening there will be an old-time dance in Unfon hall. A number of the old-time back country fiddlers have been engaged and some of the one-time prominent prompters will be there to call off the figures, and this affair will be of interest especfal- Iy to the vounger generation. The committee is at work perfecting plans for the first public_observance of Co- day that Putnam has evey Grandsen in Golden State. City Clerk F. W. Seward has re- ceived a telegram from San Francisco informing Lim that he is a grand- father. A son has been born to Dr. and Mrs. Lee S. Sgward. Dr. Seward is a sraduate of the Putnam High school and well known in Putnam. Edward Mullan, Jr, was in Boston Thursday. Mrs, Abbie Child of Grove street is spending a _couple of weeks with her deugnter, Miss Grace Child, of Hart- ford. HOME FROM SWEDEN. People Have Perilous Experi- ences on the North S Local Mrs. Edward A. Johnson and son, Edward, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank An- derson and Miss Lena Nelson have returned from Sweden. All except Mr. Anderson left here the Sth of Jume to visit relatives in the old country, Mr. Anderson_going over July 28th. The party left Hesingberg, Sweden, just two weeks ago. The craft on which they embarked to cross the North sea to Liverpool was a small gne. On ac- count of mines a roundabout course was taken. ‘A hard storm was experi- enced and the passengers-were kept in their cabins and not allowed to re- move thelr clothing. The crew went about with life preservers on. After reaching port the captain told the pas- sengers that he never expected to get his vessel in safely. The trip across on the Franconia to Boston was un- eventful and the party arrived in Pui- nam two weeks to an hour from the time they left Sweden. County Institutions Filled. The county institutions are pretiy well filled at present. At the Wind- ham county temporary home in Put- nam there are 72 children, as against 56 a year aso. At the Brooklyn jail there are 99 prisoners. The recant high mark there is 116. There have been plenty of men in the institution to od the farm work this summer and to take care of the extensive truck zarden which was a feature introduced this year by the officials. \ JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF. - \ Alfred Arseneault Awarded $300 in Automobile Accident Case at Plain- field. After being out about an hour and a alf Thursqay morning, the jury in the case of Alfred Arseneault vs. Walter Kingsley returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff to recover $300. Tiio 71 vear old plaintiff sued to recover for injuries feceived by being struck by defendant’s automdbile at Plain- field, the auto being driven by defend- ant’s servant. The witnesses in the case were mostly school children. The testimony was that the children marched down through a lane from the schoolhouse to the highway and there diverged to their several homes. That the plaintiff had just reached the highway and was stooping over to put on his rubber when the auto hit him and knocked him down. All of tte witnesses said that they did not hear or see the approach of the automobile unil defendant was struck. Defend- ant’s witnesses stated that & horn was blown and the driver of the machine fald that he saw the children and slowed down and claimed that the Arseneault boy ran out to him and jeered at him and that the accident was unavoidable. No damages were claimed for expenses incurred on ac- count of the accident and the judge in- structed the jury that in the matter of dameges all that they need con- sider was the suffering &nd pain oc- casioncd. The boy had his leg and col- larbone broken and was badly cut and bruised. Tree Case Settler As spon as the above case was dis- Why pay 10c for 10'100% Turkish cigarettes— Why pay 15¢ for 20 blended ciga- rettes— When you can get Ford Salisbury 100% Pure Turkish Cigarettes . at 20 for 1 5¢ _ Lord Salisbury is 3 widely popular Turkish brand, sell- ing for years in the box package of 10 for 10 cents. Now you get a'double quantity of these famous, 100% Pure Turkish ciga- In the New Foil Package rettes in the handy Foil Package for 15 cents—a 25% cash saving. Doing away with Inserts, ‘ Coupons and Costly Boxes made this price-revolution possible! THE AMERICAN TORAGTD COMPARY Greatest Cigarette Value - in the ting trees on the plaintiff’s land and $300 damages was asked. Defendant admitted the trespass but disputed the amount of damage done. The case was a jury case, with Judge Tuttle presid- ing, but was séttled by agreement be- fore it got to the jury -for $50 and costs. Teachers’ Training Class. All the Sunday scheol ieachers and officers connected with Putnam churches have been invited (o meet in the chapel of the Congregational church next Sunday at 5.30 to confer with W. J. Woodin, secretary of the Connecticut Sunday School associa- tion, in regard to the advisability of forming a teachers’ training class, FOX FOR SHERIFF, Putnam Man Unanimous Choice of County Democratic Convention. The Windham corivention for_the nating a sheriff nam inn Thursday afternoon. Simeoa Wheaton, 8, of Eastford, who has voted_for every dem ic president from Franklin Pierce down, was chir- man and John S. Sullivan of Willi- mantic clerk. James Haggerty of Wil- limantic made a short speech and placed in nomination the name of Sheriff John O. Fox of Putnam. This was seconded by Dr. Omer Larue of Putnam and the vote was unanimoys. The chair appointed Mr. Haggerty and Judge Mann of Putnam to bring Sher- iff Fox before the convention and when he reached the room he was greeted Ly prolonged applause. He made 2 short speech of acceptance thanking the del- egates for the honor shown him. The delegates were guests of Sheriff Fox at dinner at the inn. Ashford Baptist Association Week. The Ashford Baptist association will convene in Putnam at the First Bap- tist_church next Tuesday and Wed- nesday. The first session is at 10. a. m. Tuesday and there will also be an evening service on that day. Din- ner and supper will be served by the Jadies of the church to all delezates. Mrs. Hannah Briggs of Dudley has been the guest of Mrs. Ellen Johnson. county- purpose of Do Next SHORT CALENDAR CASES in Superior Court at Putnam Today— Two Divorce Suits. In the Windham county_superior court Friday, Sept. 25. at 10.30 o'clock, at Putnam, there will be short calen- dar and assignment of cases, Judze Joseph P. Tuttle presiding. Following is the list: Short _calendar—O. Louise Harmou's appeal from probate, Grace L. Doane vs.\Charles €. Doane. Dora L. Kenne- ay, ex., ve. Frank C. Tillinghast. Philip Livingstone vs. William W. Gilman, Max Holtzer vs. Samuel Epstein et Uncontested divorces—Joseph Crooks vs. Mary Crooks, Florilla C.” Field vs. Walter A. Field 3 Assignments to court—TFirst Tues- day, Sept. 23, George O. Gadbois John Graham; special, Sept. 30. Rhodes Woodward & Co. vs. Putnam Mfg. Co. STAFFORD SPRINGS Teacher Obliged to Resign—36 Names on List to Be Made—Linen. Shower for Miss Reynolds. Miss Maud G. Booth. teacher in the first grade of the Sprines school, has been obliged to discontinue teaching on_aceount of illneast Miss Ruth Pinney of Springfield is visiting relatives in the Hollow. Miss Louise F. Beckwith has enter. ed Simmons college, Boston, for a course- in domestic science. John A. Foster.and Rev. C. H. Puf- fer are at Laurel Camp, Mashapaug, for the weel Miss Dora Green of Wales has been visiting Mrs. Chaunces Oreutt. Miss Allana Mix has entered employ of Brown & Penny. A new platform hps been put In at the C. V. station. Several Stafford Springs people at- tended the Rockville fair Tuesday and the posed of the case of Ellen L. Salls- cannot afford to suffer for want of it. in his new car. Julius Nelkins S left Wednesday bury vs. Harmideas Colture was taien up.” The action was (o recover for cut- Wednesday. 86 to Be Made. There are 36 names on, the lst of < demscratic | vas held at the Put- || voters to be made, ct and 13 in the Hollow. iss Margaret Desmond is taking Path Institute, Springfield, Mass Standard Bearers’ Officers. At the an ard Bearers « s Esther M. Converse: secretary, Miss Maad i sisrotary, Miss Hildreth Whittaker; secretary of sup- plies, Miss Elinor Graves: pianist, ss Vera Kaddy. Linen Shower. Several friends of Miss Nina Rey- nolds gave her a linen shower at-the Alberta Eaton Monday s Reynolds will be mar- rgan Eaton October 7th. E. Weeks ence Ryder Is visiting onson, Ministers’ Meeting. The first meeting of the Stafford Ministers’ asscclation will be held Monday afternoon at the home of Rev. and Mrs. I. P. Booth. ith Battige of Somers has cured substitute in grade ss Josephine Newell has been transterred to grade one in\ the bor- oush schools. The retirement of Miss Booth necessitated the changes. Union Se The union services of the Methodist and Congregational churches will be resumed Sundey evening at the Com- gregational church. The sermon will be_delivered by Rev. Walter P. Buck, Rev. Dr. George A. Grant, formerly of Stafford Springs, is rehewing ac- quaintances in town., Good Potato Crop. The potato crop in this section is the best it has been for several vears. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hathaway of Staffordville have been visiting friends in_Belchertown, Mass. Patrick J. Mugray was e Williman- tic_visitor on Thursday. g W on the Kuslansky plétk on street is rapidly progréssing. s Evelyn Griffiths has returned to_her studies at Mt. Holoke college. Miss Hagriet Wilder. superintendent of the Courtland county hospital, Courtland, N. Y., is visiting her broth- er, Fred Wilde Mise Lillian Carroll has returned to Rockville sfter a brief visit with friends in West Stafford. Mrs. R. ¥. Horne hes returned to her home in’ Boston after spending a few days at the parsonage in West Stafford. Frank Austin, who has been visiting friends in West Stafford. has return- ed to his home in Bristol, R I The town school _committee ~ will meet at the library Monday afternoon. as 73 in_the Springs | training_course at Bav | In combating the diseases carried by the fly. it is computed that $157, 800,000 is spent in the country each Saybrook.——Joseph Souihworth went other afternoon in a to Saybrook Poi: Newtown. Confirmation services will be held at Trinity church Sun- day, Nov. 15, by Bishop C. B. Brew- ster. Union.—Judge Robert H. Fisk has been renominated for judge of probate for the district of ‘Stafford and Union by the republicans. Winsted.—At a meeting of the dem- ocratic town commiftec Thomas F. Wheeler was re-clected chairman and Thomas F. Fitzgerald clerk. Litchfield.—John L. Dower of Hart- ford began his duties Tuesday as building and loan commissioner, suc- ceeding Jumes P. Woodruft of Litch- fieid, the new judge of. the court of common_pleas fof this county. Judge Woodruff will assist him in_preparing the annual report of the office which is due Jan, 1. East Maven.—The state police paid a surprise visit to Nellie Green Tal- madge's place on the Stony Creek road early Sunday moining, looking for violations of the liquor law, finding whiskey, zin and beer. Mrs. Tal- madge pleaded guilty to the charge in the town court and paid a fine of $50 and costs, amounting to $76. Who the Uklans Are. ‘The Uhlans, of whom we hear so much just now, may be taken as a title descriptive of German cavalry in gen- eral. The name bhas stuck because of the fane which they uttained by their dash and bravery during the \Franco- German war. But the Uhlans, or, as it is generally spelt w, Ulans, are a distinctive corps. name is by no means distinctively German. A body of Uhlans was formed for the French army by Marshal Saxe. They were introduced into the Prussian service in 1740, an? ars later the Austri- ans aleo hi orps of Uhlans—light cavalry armed with the lance. The modern Uhlans may be classed with the heavy cavalry, for t ide at over-20 stone.—London C! . ro: The laya( statist show that the telephond traffic of Iurope is only two-fifths that of the United States. CASGARETS FOR COSTIVE BOWELS, SOUR STOMACH, COLD OR HEADACHE That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases: that pain in the pit of the stomach, the heartburn, nervons- ness, nausea, bloating after eating, feeling of fullness, dizziness and sick headache. means your stomach is sour —your liver is -torpii—your bowels constipated. It isn't Your stomach’s /CAND _~CATHARTIC. / fault—it isn't stion—it's bilious- ness and constipation. Try Cascary they swecten the stomach. remove the sour, fermenting food and foul om the iiver and cari ated waste matter from the Then your stomach trouble, headache, bad cold and all such mis- =