Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1914, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, Wisat Is Going On Tonight. ¢ “Division No. 1, A. O. H, Center Street Y. - Tadiant Chapter, No..1l, mic Hall Republican_Caucus for Representa- es, Town Hall. | TOTAL OF 3,825 LETTERS Deposited in Local Post Office -During First Week of October. e \ to the report sent ta e taes ‘2o Washington Thurs- ‘day, the large total of 3,825 letters ere deposited in the local post office tween midnight of Sept. 30 and the wame time on Oct. 7 for first class de- Jivery in this city. The amount of ipoatage was $77.54. This is the first f a serles of reports to which the ocal officials are now devoting con- isiderable of their time. 0. B Aldermen’s Meoting Advanc For the first time in five years cer- Xainly, and undoubtedly for a much Qonger period, the regular meeting of he board of aldermen this month will %ot e neld on the second Monday | 1O \f: the month. Section one of the or- ‘dinance relative to meetings of the icommon_council provides that if the d Monday of any momth falls pon a legal holiday the board shal et the following. Wednesday. As imext Monday is Columbus cpy the ‘mebting will be held Wednesday. Oct. {34, This provision has not been found inecessary since A. C. Scripture has iBeen-eity.clerk .and it is doubtful if nany of the citizens remembered its {existence. Several who are cognizant lof city affairs said they could not re- imember when the contingency had oc- feurred before. :MOH.E LICENSES 1SSUED. Frotal Number of Hunters Who Have 5 ‘“Taken Them Out 216. - The first'dax_of the hunting season L ut 5 considerable " nurmber Ho desired hunting licenses, a round wo dozen names being added to the %n Thursday. They bring the total ty. Tepresentative Agricuitural_college. there may be some definite outcome of the meeting for the projéct will be of great advantage to this city, if car- ried through. candidates for season. ing of the business men of Williman- tic and the surrounding town: D held in the board of trade rooms this afternoon at 4 o'clock. announced that it will be an open meeting. so all whe are interested in the movement may ‘attend. Among those who are to speak are President Robert W. Perkins of Norwich, of the Shore Line Eleotric company, from~ the Connecticut It is hoped that CITY COURT CASES. Intoxication Gets Two Men Fined— One Vows “Never ‘Again!” John McNally, who was accused of throwing stones and using obnoxious Janguage near the home of August Nelson on Bugway Hill, was found guilty of breach of the peace and in- toxication end fined six dollars and costs In the police court Thursday morning. Luther Church was fined one dollar and costs on the charge of in- toxication, and promised the court he would never be found in a like condi- n again. No Democrat -Anxious to Be Represen- tal The democratic caucus to nominate representatives and justices of the peace has been called to be held at the town hall Tuesday evening, Oct. 13th. nounced himself as a candidate for representative on the ticket. Hunters Out Early. Although several of the confirmed hunters of the town did not go out Thursday, weather, and the fact that the leaves are so thick in, the woods that it is hard_to_get around without making too much noise, there were many who took advantage of the first day of the They report game fairly plen- on account of the . Minstrel Boys to Start Rehearsals. The Minstrel Boys of ‘Willimantic 0D It has been and a None has yet an- hot. date up to 216. Licenses were is- “Mued on the eighth to C. B. McCom- Der. J. B. Williams, Cliftus Martin, A. . Bquires, Herry J. Cotter, . P, ¥en- $on, Byivester . Collins, Joseph Bosse, E h_Roamer, Charles A. Gates, Al 43, Spellman, Samuel Adams, Frapk T. {Bennett, W. K. Faatz Willianl C. eschler, George H. Hanks, George ks, Edwin R. Robinson, jes C. Hobinson, Ffed J. Lord, ki s Petér and Frank F. Wiite of ithis city, Frank Digregbrio of Wind- ham ana F. Louis Hall of North Wind- { "'STORRS TROLLEY ROUTE. Yo Be Topic of Discussion at Bus. * iness Men’s Meeting Today. The trolley route to Storrs will be Ithe subject of discussion at a meet- — = Children Ory FOR FLEVCHER'S CASTORIA 752 Main- Street, = Telephone HIRAM N. FENN 'UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER i 62 Church St, Willimantio, Ct. ‘Telephone Lady Assistant " JAY M. SHEPARD _° Succeeding Bimore & Shopard {Faneral DirectorandEmbalmer 16062 Northt* St., Willimantic Lad: y Assistant Tel. connection Willimantio For Fall Wear Will They fairly radiate sweetness daintily embroidered. Many ing effect to the wearer. quite fancy, others severely plain. made of soft, delicate voile, lawn and marquisette, ~ THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Study atd Time When school starts it is just as important to provide your boy or girl with a quiet, inviting gizce o study, as to buy them clothes 2nd books. We heve just the Desk, Tabie, 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 Wiflimantie Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CORN. NEW STYLES IN SHIRT WAISTS Be Found Here ‘Wonderfully pleasing are these clever little models. and softness. Some are All, however, are have frilly lace or net at ‘neck and sleeve, or fancy collar, lending a soft, becom- > Altogether, they’re about the hest.looking lot of Waists we’ve shown in a long time., Prices $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50 The best little often. Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL” Everybody needs it, of-course. Everybedy is going to need it more in the future, too, when the earning capacity-is less than dur- . _ ing youth or middle-age. A to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little NOW—a little at a time, but that T.G. MURRAY, President The Willimantic Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer st Danielson and Putnam | are about to start their third season, under the management of John F. Col- lins. The organization is composed of about a dozen young men in this city Who have made quite a name for themselves in the line of bright, snap- Dy entertainers. Rehearsals will be begun soon, and it is expected that their first appearance as usual will be in the Opera house about Thanks- giving. = Tingier and Dunn Speak at Water- bury and Danbury. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn returned Thursday noon after a brief visit to ‘Waterbury and Danbury, which he made in conjunction with the demo- cratic candidate for governor, Lyman T, Tingier of Rockville. Both made speeches in Waterbury Wednesday and attended the Danbury fair in the af- ternoon, where they met many of the democratic leaders in that section. In the evening they were present at an ©ld fashioned campaign rally, at which Mayor Dunn delivered a lengthy speech, which was received with en- thusiaém. The mayor expects to Te- celve his campaign assignments short~ Iy. Selectmen Meet. The first regular meeting of the newly elected board of selectmen of the town of Windham, which is the same in_personnel as last year, was held in their rooms at the town build- ing Thursday afternoon. Only routine business was transacted and no ap- pointients wereé made at this time. There will probably be little if any change in the appointments from those of last year. Brief Mention. J. F. Carr is in New York on bus- iness. A, N. Vaughn spent Thursday in Abington. A. D. Boss 'went to Providence Thursday George F. Taylor spent Thursday in Norwich. Rev. W. S, Beard spent Thursday in Boston. Mrs. W. C. Smith spent Thursday in South Willington. Mrs. Paul Marcel entertained rela- tives from Worcester this week. To Inquirer: The last season of Connecticut _league baseball in Nor- wich was 1907 Mrs. Francis Palmer of Hartford is the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Howic of Pleasant street. Miss Cora Riley, who has been in this city on business for the past week returned to New London Thursday. The following people from this city went to Hartford Thursday: Miss Catherine Moran, Miss Marie Rose Blanchette, Misses Claire. Annie and May Stiles, Miss Mary Larrabee, Miss Eleanor Hillhouse, R. G. Watrous, Mrs, M. Britton, Mrs. Joseph St. Onge, Mrs, C. J. Healey, M. B. Welch, Mrs. T. R, Parker, Mrs. W. J Sweeney, Misses May and Dorothy Sweeney, Mrs W, A. King, Mrs, Robert Pickett. Undergoes Serious Operation. Dr. Joseph Moran of Hartford, for- merly of this city, was operated on at Charter Oak hospital in Hartford, this week, for goitre. The case is a very serious one and Dr. Moran was reported to be in a critical condi- tion Thursday. Personal Charles L. Anderson spent Thursday in Providence, Mrs. Thomag Carroun is in Boston for a brief visit. A. W, Buchanan was a Norwich vis- itor Thursday. M. E. Sullivan was In Putnam on ‘business Thursday. Mrs. G. E. Wilcox is in Amston to visit her mother. A. B. Allen of New Haven spent Thursday with local friends. Rev. R, P. Morrissey of Voluntown When You Want to Laugh--Eat! If You Want to Eat Without Food Fears Take a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet After Each Me; Laughter, smiles an go with a “caved-in” sfomach. Fancy a-man-afraid-of-his-food ughing! There is always that haunting feel- ing that a sick stomach is nothing to be mirthful about. And mirth never “My old grouchy days are funny to Jusg make up your mind to help naturé help herseif. Give vour bedy a chance to maks good. Heal the raw edges of your stomach and give your blood the tools to make diges- tive flulds with. There is only one way to make the body well — give it the chance to make itself well. Harmful and strong medicines handicap the system. Stu- art's Dyspepsia Tablets go into the stomach just like food. They are dis- solved and there they straighten the weakened Jjuices of the digestive ap- paratus until the digestion is mude normal, There is nothing mysterious or magical about them. Science has proved that certain ingredients mal up the digestive juices. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are these concen- trated ingredients—that is all there ie to it. One grain of a certain grecient contained in Stuarts Dys- Depeia Tablets will digest 3,000 graine of food. This illustrates how you aid nature to restore her worn-out ma- terials. When a stomach whick is flled with food receives a Stuart's Lyspepsia‘Tablet, it is more abl> to digest the food than it would be with- our i:. The work is not so hard mor the task so long. Wren the meal is finally asaim- llated the entire system absorbs more nourishment and harmful food effects are eliminated easily, quickly and with the maximum of benefit. Every drug store carries Stnart's Dyspepsia_Tablets. To anyone wish- ing a fres trial of these tablets please address F. A. Stuart Co. 100 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich, and a small sample package will be mailed free. T Ispent Thursday with friends in this cit: Mrs. D. A. Lyman returned Thurs- day from a visit of several days in Boston. Miss Anna Donahue of Norwich call- ed on friends here Thursday on her way to Hartford, = DANIELSON Jdossph- J. Brennan Struck by Motor- cycle—School Board Organizes— Webster Chauffeur Fined—Ear! Rob- bins, Who Shot Squirrels Wednes- day, Fined for Not Knowing the Un- certain Law. Henry J. Potter of Woodstock, agent of the state board of education, yisited Danielson and other places in Killing- Iy Thursday in connection with his investigation of reasons why certain children are not attending: school. David A. Witter is entertaining his sister, Miss Ruth Witter, of Woodbury, Conn. George P. Clark-of Los Angeles has forwarded to local friends “one of the Panama-Pacific exposition banners. Mg, Clark was a visitor here this vear. ev. Clarence E. Barber assisted at the ordination service at the Congre- gational church in Dayville Thursday evening. Charles B. Lawton of Bristol, Conn. was a_visitor with friends in Dan- ielson Thursday. Mrs. Edith Babbit of Providence was a visitor Thursday with borough friends. Gets First Coon. James Kent, champion coon hunter in this part of Connecticut, has taken his first coon of the season, captured on a short trip into the woods during Wednesday night. Mr. Kent Is a res- ident of Elmville, Contest Expected. In the republican caucus to name a candidate for representative in the town of Brooklyn this (Friday) eve- ning there is promise of a contest be- tween W. E. Keach and Deforest ells. New Roof for Armory, Drills of the Thirteenth' company, C. A. C, are scheduled to begin for the season on the first Thursday in No- vember. It is expected that the con- tractor making alterations to the ar- mory will have a new roof on the structure by that date. Automobile Parties Going to Norwich. There will be a_number of visitors in Norwich from Danielson this Fri- day) evening—some to take degrees in Columblan commandery, others to see the attraction at the Davis_the- ater. Automobiles will be used in making the trip. . Hunting Season Starts in Well. Thursday, the first day of the open season, found a number of Killingly hunters in the woods in this section trying their luck in bringing down protected game. Some good bags were brought in. STRUCK BY MOTORCYCLE. Joseph J. Brennan Hit by Alanson Colvin's Machine. Joseph J. Brennan, struck by_Alan- son Colvin’s motorcycle on the Brook- Iyn road, near the old toll gate loca- tion, Wednesday night, was suffering from the effects of the accident Thurs- day, but is not seriously injured, The accident was unavoidable and the mo- torcycle was nearly stopped at the time of the collision. Mr. Brennan wa® walking along the highway at the time. SCHOOL COMMITTEE ORGANIZES, o el Rev. James H. George, Jr, Chairman —John A. Paine Secretary. In reorganizing for the year, the town school committeo has elected Rev, James Hardin George, Jr.. chair- man and John A. Paine secretary. The teachers’ committee is made,up of the chairman, Rev. C. H. Barbef, John A. Paine, Jam¢s N. Tucker, Robert W. Boys, Sidney P. Marland, the finance committee of Rev. Mr. George, Da- mase Boulias, James N. Tucker, Rob- ert W. Boys. Rev. Mr. Barber was named as library committee and as su- pervisor agent. Rev. Mr. Barber, Mr. Boys and Mr. Paine are members of the committee to confer with the se- lectmen relative to the report to be made at the special business meeting of the town called for the making of appropriations for the ensuing year. CHAUFFEUR ELLIOTT FINED. Returns to Webster with Attorney for Mrs. J. S. Chase, by Whom He Is Employed. In the town court Thursday morning Judge Harry E. Back presiding, George Elliott, the colored chauffeur employ- ed by Mrs. Jennie S. Chase of Web- ster, was presented and pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication, upon the direction of his counsel, Attorney Charles A. Haggerty of Webster, Mrs. Chase’s personal counsel. Atforney Haggerty explained to the court that Blliott is normally a quiet and careful men; that he was not himself when he engaged in the episode with Mrs. Chase's automobile here late Wednes- day afternoon. when he backed the machine into the Bradford building on Center street, smashed out a window in Lafayette Hoyle's place of business and racked the side of the structure in a damaging way. Attorney Haggerty told the court he would like the privilege of taking El- Hott home Wwith him; that the prisoner would pot be allowed to drive the car again and that he felt warranted in asserting that the damage done to the bullding would_be made good. He explained that Elliott is the father of eight children and his labor for their support was needed. Judge Back im- posed & fine of $3 and costs, amount- ing to $14.59, which Attorney Hagger- ty paid. Elliott left the court room in the company of the attorney, who took him.back to Webster in his car. VAGUE GAME LAWS Get Earl Robhins of East Killingl Fined for Squirrel Shooting Wednes- day. Earl Robbins, an East Killingly youth, was in the town court Thurs- 8sy morping, charged with hunting and taking two gray squirrels out of seagon. It cost him $11.59, the actual costs in the case, but gave opportu- nity for an explanation that the youth got into the difficulty on account of the vagueness of the text of a game law that led him to believe that Wed- nesday was the first day of the open season for hunting squirrels instead of Thursday. Robbins’ arrest was made by Coun- ty Game Warden Arthur Day. Ii was stated to the court in behalf of the Qefendant that he made no attempt to conceal the fact he had been hunt- ing and had, in fact, told the game warden all about what he had been doing, belleving that he had a perfect legal right to go out Wednesday. Robbins had entered a plea of guil- ty, but this plea was later withdrawn that the case might be continued with- out imposing upon him the penalty of forfeiture of license, as is required for the period of one vear by any person convicted of a violation of the game laws of the state. No Annual Meeting This Year. County Commissioner F. O. Davis of Pomfret has made announcement in behalf of the commission that there will be.no-annual: meeting of the com- mittee that usually gathers at the Windham Couwty Temporary Home for Children in October. This decision has been reached on account of the fact that a case of scarlet fever developed at the home a few days ago. The dan- ger of a spread of the disease through having the meeting has been consid- ered with the result that it has been decided to cancel it. The county commissioners’ annual report, which soon will be ready, will show 'that the vear just closed has been a good one from a _financial standpoint, this especially with ref- erence to the county jail. ORDAINED AT DAYVILLE. Rev. John Wesley Wright pastor of Congregational Church. Twenty churches of the Windham county association were represented by their pastors and delegates in the Con gregational church at Dayville Thurs. day at the ordination of John Wesley Wright, pastor of the church. The council was held in the afternoon and at this time Mr. ‘Wright gave his ex- perience as to why he became a min- ister and read a paper as to his belief this paper being considered unusually scholarly, clear and concise After the examination Mr. Wright was accept- ed by the council. Supper for the visitors and delegates was served by the ladies of the church vestry. At the ordination service In the evening the church was well filled, nearly all the towns in this section being represent- €d. The church was decorated in au- tumn foliage. PUTNAM Samuel Renick on Probation—Child Plays with Matches and is Badly Burned—Fans Send Night Letter to Joe Connelly — Catholic ~ Societies Securing Fund for St. John’s Day Observance. Samuel Renick, recently released from jail after serving a sentence im- posed upon him in the city court here for indulging in a lively family row, was again in court Thursday morning, this time charged with breach of the peace. He pleaded not guilty. Abra- ham Levine testifled that Renick threatened him and, used abusive lan- guage to him. Other witnesses corrob- arated Lavine. No evidence was put in for Renick, represented by Attor- ney J. F. Carpenter, and the court im- posed a fine of $25, and suspended judgment for six months and put Ren- ick on probation to keep the peace, h the understanding that if noth- ing further was heard from him the case would be dismissed. PLAYED WITH MATCHES. Genevieve Chau Four-Year-Old, May Die from Burns. Genevieve Chausse, aged four and one-half years, was so badly burned while playing with matches near her home in Grosvenordale Thursday fore- noon that her recovery is despaired of. The little child, just hcw s not cer- tain, came into the possession of some matches. Taking these as deadly playthings she went out a distance from her home and amused herself by lighting them. Her clothing caught fire and she ran screaming down the bill near her home. This further fan- ned the flames fast enveloping her and before a neighbor could wrap a blanket around the child, the little one had been terribly burned. The child is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chausse. Organization of Town School Commit- tee. At the first meeting of the town school committese since Monday's elec- tion the following organization for the coming year was effected Thursday af- ternoon: Chalrman Henry J. Thayer; secretary, Charles L. Torrey; clerk, Mahlon H. Geissler; superintendent, ‘Wendell A. Mowry. committee on teachers, Sllas M.. Wheelock, Eric H. Johnson, Richard Gorman, George A. Hammond; committee on _supplies, Archibald Macdonaid, S. M. Wheelock, J. A. P. Gagne; committee on bulld- ings, H. J. Thayer, Archibald Mac- donald, Arthur Magnan; committee on examinations, Eric H. Johnson, H. J. Thapey; committee on music, George A. Hammond, Richard Gorman; tru- ant officers, L. A. Battey. Lively Runway in Front Street. There was momentary excitement in Front street at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon, when a horse owned by Roy Shippee made a mad dash through the thoroughfare, which is usually crowd- ed, coming in-from School street. Op- posite the Geeson market the runaway, attached to a light lumber, wagon, col- lided with a heavy wagon in which Sam Ankotol was driving. This col- lision was not serious for Ankotol, merely twisting the seat of his vehi- cle out of position, but it upset the vehicle the runway was dragging and turned it bottom side up on the car tracks. The horse freed itself and ran on up Front street around Bugbee's corner into Elm, coming to a stop of its own accord near the store of L. E. Smith. Neither horse nor wagon was injured and by great good luck no person was hurt. Annual Inspection of Jessamine Chap- ter. The annual inspection of Jessamine chapter, O. E. S, was held in Masonic temple, Wednesday evening, the grand matron, Mrs. Mary B. Orr, of Meriden, and associate grand matron, Mrs. Fan- nie Y. Gardner of Milford, besides the two past matrons being present. Preceding the meeting a supper was Served in the banquet hall, in charge of Mrs. C. D. Arnold. Initiatory degrees were worked on one candidate in a satistactory manner. A gift was presented the grand matron by the worthy matron, Mre. Mary J. ‘Wright, in behalf of the chapter. In- structive addresses were made by the grand officers which were well re- ceived. Visitors were present from Danielson and 3oosup. NIGHT LETTER TO CONNELLY. Admiring Putnam Fans Send Good Luck Message to Braves’ Outfielder. | Joseph Connely—“Smiling Joe "—out- flelder of the Boston Braves, will go into the first game of the world's se- ries in Philiadelphia today with full knowiedge of the fact that the fans and his_old friends in Putnem are Tooting hard for his team to win. Joe was informed of this fact in a night letter sent to him Thursday by Frank H. Cordier and in behalf of his, former tear mates and associates in this city. Whatever else any other player may do during the big games will not mat- ter much to Connelly's Putnam sup- porters if he will only deliver some of the mighty wallops that all seasbn have helped to boost the Braves along | toward their proud position as con- tenders for the highest honors in the| baseball world Arrangements been made here to get early fronm. the games. Nearly Ran Down County Commission- o George Elliott, Webster, the chauf- feur who was fined for intoxication in the town court of Killingly Thursday morning, gave County Commissioners L. E. Smith and F. O. Davis a little thrill a short time before he fell into the hands of the officials in the neigh- boring town. The commissioners were on their way to Putnam from Daniel- son when, above Attawaugan, they saw a car shooting at them at lighting speed. and using about all of the road. have returns 1914 Elliott manuged to miss them, but not by good judgment. The commissioners were not mirprised to learn ihat he had been arrested - Automobile Strikes Wagon. | At Pomfret, on what Is known as the long bill, wn sutomobile owned by John Penl of that town and driven by Fred Hildreth, cuwe into collision with & waogon In which Leonard Watson was driving, ‘The mmash did not have ser- 1 Conme oW, proving to be an- other of thoss lucky ecscapes from a bnd wreck Fund for Bt. John's Day Observance. At o whist given In St. John's hall Providence strest, under the auspices of the alllsd Canadian organizations of the eity, a considerable sum was netted for the basis of a fund to be used In meeting expenses in connection with the observance of St. John's day, June 24. A Shore Leave. Charles Belair of the U. S. battle- ship Conmnecticut is at his heme on the first leave of absence he has been rivileged to enjoy in several months. e was at Tampico and other Mexican ports during the trying times last spring and has some interesting stor- ies to tell of his experiences. Short Paragraphs. Miss Anna C, Levitt has returned from a visit to Boston and suburbs. Another meeting of thie teachers' training class is to be held next Mon- day evening. Rev. F. D. Sargent participated In the ordination services at the Congrega- tional church jn Dayville Thursday. Members of ‘the Putnam Methodist, chyrch will attend the Men's Booster. Sadquet in the Methodist church at Danielson this (Friday) evening. John A. Dady has been named as administrator of the estate of W. L. Kennedy. Attorney Charles L. Torrey con- ducted a case in the town court of Killingly Thursday. 3 Judge Joseph Tuttle will presile at the session of the superior court hefe today. Delegates to_the state convention to be held in Hartford, October -22-23, will be elected at a meeliE of the Putnem Equal Franchise league this (Friday) evening. GILMAN AND RYAN Choice of Democratic Caucus as Nom- inees for Representatives. At the democratic caucus: Thursday evening in the municipal building Alex. Gilman and Thomas P. Ryan were nominated as candidates for represen- tatives. George L. Patgett was nom- inated for judge of probate and the following for justices of the peace: Richard Gorman, Ulric Beausoliel, E. H. Johnson, Dr. Omer Larue. Neighboring Grangers Guests of Looal Grange—Danielson and , Brooklyn Provide Programme, Grange hall was filled Tuesday ev- ening by grangers from Brooklyn, Dan- ielsgn, Canterbury and Ekonk, and thos® of the home grange, over one hundred partaking of the appetizing supper which was in charge of Misses Georgefta and Esther Barber. Mrs. A. Kennedy, who was to have looked after this important feature of the evening, was unable to be present. The program was more than usually inter- esting being in charge of the lecturers of Brooklyn and Danielson granges, alternate numbers being given by each grange. ’ Various Notes. Tred Kennedy has been out of school with a throat trouble for a few days this weelk. ‘Miss Louise Kennedy is at school again after her illness. Bimer Gaskill, who has been laid up with an injured foot for over two weeks, is out walking with two crutch- es. Ira Elson is covering his order route. Ira Bdson is the new grand juror and had some 70 votes over his party ticket. Wells are getting so low that water is not the best in some of them and a number of wells have failed entirely. COLCHESTER Borough Delegates at Norwich Conven- tion—Well Being Dug at Synogogus —Edward C. Snow Dead. H. P. Buell, Frank Foote, Willlam E, Adams and F. E. Baker were in Nor- wich Thursday attending the senator- ial convention of the 20th district. Farmington, after a few days' stay with his tamily on Linwood avenue. Sherman Lewis of Hamburg is vis- iting friends in town. Daniel Webster has returned from a few days' stay in Old Lyme. are here for the hunting season. llams' parents, at the Brogdway, for & few days. Mr. and Mrs 8. P. Willard guests of friends in Hariford. * Wall for Synagogue. the well Thursday morning. Packing Appies. Men from Middietown the Beebe farm west o 1y bouzht. ' Death of Edward C. Snow. Edward C. Snow, this place for several yvears, died a his home on South Main street, Wed: nesday night at 10:30 o'clock. the trip in Mr. Sullivan’s automobile. BALTIC New Organ at Methodist Church Fine. Instrument—Mi; Church, ion at St, wich. The latter ren new organ just installed in the chure] beautiful tone. gramme given: Part 1. Marche Religieuse, Contabile, Judge Me, O_God, Hugh Kinder. Followif Evensong, Johnsto; Jerusalem, the Golden. Jerusalem, Variations and Finale. Organ—Two manual 27 notes. Great Organ—No. 1, 8 ft. open di dia, wood 58 pipes. pason, metal 58 pipes: No. 4 ft. octave, metal 53 pipes; No. 9, £t _piccolo, metal 58 pipes. pedal, wind indicator. Many Attending Mission. at 5 ing. Sunday _afternoon. ary society be enrolled. high mass Suniday morning at Mary's, Personal Mention. on High street. Mrs. is_very ill. Mrs. Ir sit up in her room after a severe ill. ness. Mr. Howard Ellsworth, fireman on the branch railroad, left Monday for a few weeks’ vacation. . Charles Daniels, a former fireman of the branch is taking his place during his absence. P. J. Boland of Wallingford was a visitor In town the past week. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was a Colchester caller Thursday. Harry Elgart was the guest of friends in New Haven Wednesday. Fugene Purcell is visiting friends in New Haven. Leaves the Hospital. Charles R. Brown. who has leen in St. Joseph's hospital, Wiliimantic, for several wecks, has returned to his home here. > Dwight Latham has returned to and Mrs. Leon Levy of Railroad street. Edward J. Kelly, R. P. C., is in Bos. ton and New York city this week. tory to leaving for Minneapolis, Minn. ielson, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ful. gence A. Gareau of Railroad street. Visible evidence of the time. A well is being dug near the new Jewish synagogue for use there. The men have gone down 16 feet and have struck water and are going down to 20 feet. There was 3 feet of water in re in town at the viilage, picking and barreling up the apples in the large orchard which they recent- tax collector for, Fostmaster Sullivan and party were callers in Hartford Wednesday, making Iy Demonstrated by Henry P. Noll, of New York—Scheme of the New Mary’s Wednesday evening at the M. E. church the congregation and friends formed an audience which filled the church, enjoying an excellent organ re- cital given by Henry P. Noll of New York, assisted by Hugh Kinder of Nor- red .in a most effective manner two vocal solos. This was the first time the congregation had the pleasure of hearing the fine JEWETT z and evervone was deuir‘ned with_its is the pro- Guilmant Demorest Dudley Buck Following is the scheme of the new organ which was built in Nvack. N. V. pipe organ, CC to A, 58 notes; pedal organ, CCC to A, Pason: metal 58 pipes; No. 2, 8 ft. dul- cina, metal 46 pipes; No. 3, 8 ft. melo- Swell Organ—No. 4, $.ft. violin dia- 5, 8 ft stopped diapason, wood 58 pipes; No. 6, 8 ft. aeoline, metal 58 pipes: No. 7, 8 ft. salicional, metal 46 pipes; No. 8. Large congregations are attending the mission for the English speaking parishioners given this week at St. Mary’s church by Rev. Peter J. Corr, of New York. Excellent instructions are given each evening at 7.15 and and 8 o'clock mass each morn- The mission will come to a close Saturday evening there will bé a procession of the Ros- ‘when new members will The Forty Hours' de- votion will open at the 10 o'clock St Mrs, Henry Buteau is ill at her home A. Bessette of Church street ne Buteau is now able to of New York are spending the week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Silverman Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Barry, who were married here Monday and who have been in New Bedford, were in town a short time Thursday, prepara- In a London church tower there is a clock which strikes the hours and quarters, but has no dials nor other |CHILD'S TONGUE ST BECOMES COATED , Warren Willlams, and two friends of Southington, are guests of Mr. Wil- homstead on IF GONSTIPATED WHEN CROSS, FEVERISH AND! SICK GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS" Children love this “fruit laxative” | and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child stmply will not stop playing to empty the boweis, and the resuit is, they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets siuggish, stomach sours, then your little one becomes cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat, t|sleep or act naturally, breath is bad, -|system full of cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of “Californie Syrup of Figs.” and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the sys- tem, and you have a well child again. g it Millions of mothers give “California Syrup of Figs” because it is perfectl: );afiml(eus; children love it, and it never ails to act on the stomac! T fo s h, liver and Ask your druggist for a 50~ - tle of “California Syrup of tmn.m" which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown- ups piainly printed on the bottle. Be- ware of counterfeits sold here. Get t;;_u gpangno, made by “California Fig ‘ompany.” Refuse kind with contempt. e e L | Big Awdience Sees Way Down East— Funeral of Mrs. Robert Green— Guests at New York Weddi 9. The presentation of Way Dot at ¥inn's Opers Hotse drem & lasge audience Thursday night. And ail an- nounced it one of the finest perform- n | 30Ces ever given here. There were sixteen in the cast. The part of Squire’ Wwas taken by William Lawrence, who Pact'2, has played the part for ten years. f%dln(lon, su‘l’r:e- Attending Convention. ida, erdi | Mrs. George A. Haskell from Golden ;‘n‘lermezzo, Major | Links Cwl:,“nnd Mrs. Geortel H. Prio member, e Hawley | from Whatsoever Circle of The King's A 3 Daughters are in Waterbury attending Cantique D’Amour, S Marche Militare, ghialley | s oomvention. FUNERAL. Mrs. Robert Green. ‘The funeral services for Mrs. Robert Greent were held = the home of her son George Bennetf, Thursday after- noon. Rev. Allan Spidell pastor of the Baptist church conducted the servies, his text being Blessed are the Dead Who Die in the Lord Two hymns, Hide Thou Me and One Bweetly Sol- emn Thought, were sung by Mrs. George Sparks and Miss ;Ign Foster. Burial was in the Reed-Herskell cemetery in Lisbon the bearers being Pedal Organ—No, 10, 16 ft. pedal|Deacon J. E. Phillips, Deacon D. L. bourdon, wood 27 pipes; total. 523 | Phillips, A. M. Clarke and Park Smith. iy There were fiowers from Whatsoever Couplers—Swell to pedal, swell to[Clrcle of The King's acx, Tl great, great to pedal, swell o great |tist church, Miss Mabel Haskell, Gor- . S chi o don Willis and Mrs. Sarah Humes. The Swell Tremulant—Balanced swell | funeral arrangements were in charge of Undertaker A. J. Tinker. 4 Guests at Wilcox-Hood Wedding. Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Miss Mabel ‘Wilcox and Herbert Thompson, afe in New York where they attended the ‘wedding of Frank Wilcox and Miss Marguerite Hood. James Foley, Jr, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Foley, has been operated upon for the second time for appendix trouble. Unidentified Man Injured in Hartford.: Hartford, Conn., Oct. $.—An uniden- tified man who was driving a team was Pperhaps fatally injured tonight in & collision with a Middletown trolley car on the Middletown road. He was brought to a local hospital, where it! was found he had a fractured skuil and possible internal injuries. From the Consular Reports, | Potash deposits covering more tha.n‘ 250,000 acres were _discov taree| years ago In Spain near Barcelona.| The product. however, is not yet com-' merclaily_available. Consul Eager of Barmen, Germany, - | reports a falling oft in the consump-| tion of artificial silk. Last year was Germany’s greatest in; the production of coal and iron. Would Be Very Odd. Where they are to make their home. | s ovouid (it mOt be i o Mrs, Hermanis Martineau, of Dan- frenzied Europe should one day learn to look upon the simple Mr. Bryan as the greatest diplomat of them all?—! Chicago News. One Paris motion picture plant pro-, duces an average of 3,000,000 feet of films weekly. The Walls and Ceilings of the Home 1t's 50 easy to amrange and design charming interiors in new homes or old—paneled attractive when you specify- Reflect Your Good Taste—Instantly walls and ceilings are sure to be fresh and il boar Fiberiic Waill board crumble. dirt—that hune 87 Water Camden, N. J. jaster—Fiberlic is not harmed by the ordinary ‘ N yaue of Fiberlic wall board will last longer than lath :J': and strains that cause plaster to crack and Tt’s so easy to apply Fiberlic when remodeling—no muss or are now demanding it. TUnlike all other wall boards, Fiberlic is composed of tough, LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT THE “QUALITY WALL BOARD” AND GIVE YOU SAMPLES. Manufactured and Guaranteed by 22sANDREWS & FORBES COMPANY wire-like roots thus ful arra with free ideas for FRED C. CROWELL., Street, s rigid. Of course, it's moisture-proof The use of Fiberlic wall board allows a wide range of beauti- whole home if you wish. fnsuring a board & bly strong and S motsture froretarding 1o the ts—the manufacturers will supply you fnishing and decorating & foom, or the Norwich, Conn. CHAS. D. BROWN & CO., Ine. 140 Washington Street, NorthyBoston, Mass. Distributors e