Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1914, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDA OCTOBER 17, 1914 Capitah$100,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, - tness and liberality in duling,.lnd.a aoun3 business policy in administering its own affairs, ize . THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relationis that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and : profitable, : ‘'WILLIMANTIC, CONN. " HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER : 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone 2 Lady Assistarnt JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard ' FuneralDirectorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connectlon Painless Extracting 762 Main Street, - Telephons letin for business Tesuits. Surplus: and: Profits-$160,000. The Windham National Bank DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist and Filling a Specialty Willimantic THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- WILLIMANTIC Short Calendar Session of Superior ‘Court—Uncontested Divorce Cases Heard and Decisions Made—Fifty- one New Voters Made on Friday. Judge Joel Reed presided at the short calendar session of the superior court held here Friday morning. The following jury was drawn: Samuel Chesebro, J. O. Blanchette, Willimantic; Leon T. Wilson, Alfred Bonneville, Pufnam: Arthur James, Ashford; N. G. Williams, . Brooklvn: Truman Hy*t Canterbury; Henry Knapp, Chaplin: G. A. Bowen, East- ford: Jerome Woodward, Hampton; L P. Chase, H. A. Tillinghast, Killingly; A. L. Dawly, Plainfleld; P. B. Mafftt, Pomfret: W. M. Burnham, Hampton; B. D, Parkhurst, Sterlin jeorge Vaughn, Thempson: W, M, allup, ‘Woodstock. State’s Attorney Searls said he would present the prisoners for the crim- inal terms to be put to plea Tuesday afternoon, October 20, at 2 o'clock, and it wgs agreed that if there were any to tried they would be heard on Tuesday, Oct. 2T. The cases are: Annie M. Bowen vs. the Connecticut company, gssigned for Children Cry ’ . FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ‘Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, BEAUTIFUL CONN. ROCK CRYSTAL Values $2.00° each “ This' sensational sale, offering such re markable savings on handsome pieces that are ideal: for gift-giving, presents an opportunity of ailife time. .Every piece perfect—beautiful clear glass in fancy shapes, new crystal and geo- metrical designs cut during the dull days of August at half the usual working expense, hence notice:the. saving on the. following pieces-at $1.00. Grape ‘Fruit'Bowls Salad Bowls Handle Celery Holders Fruit Bowls Sugar and Creamers Butter Dishes Vases of all kinds Cheese and Cracker Dishes Six Water Tumblers ‘ Flower Vases Oval Trays Six Fruit Saucers ' . Celery Tn!rs Compots—Trays Footed Bowls Celery Holders ~ Handle Baskets ° ' A COAT OPPORTUNITY ; ‘We have:taken 25:coats from-our stock and marked them at $7.50.. These coats are all this season’s styles and present a splendid opportunity to get a good coat for early fall and as well as.winter-wear—each-one fully worth $10.00—Special $7.50 each. IN THE LINEN DEPARTMENT Hemastitched,.’All Tiinen Table-Cloths, !* yards long, $1.69: 23 yards long, N.a. $3.50 and*$4.00: 3 vyards long, 34:50. 72-inch - wide Piain- Linen,.$ vard. Hemstitched, All. Linen Napkins, 15- inch size $2.50,'$3.00 and*$3.50 @ dozen. Ilmported, All.Linen Damask, §-inch wide, 590c a yard. Imported, All Linen-Damask, 72-inch wide, 69c a .vard. All Linen Bleached:Damask, 72-inch wide, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 'and’ $1.75 nyard, terns, §0c to $1.00 a yard. Hemstitched Linen Sets, $5.00 and $12.00 a set. ed or Hemstitched Z INGS FOR THOSE WISHING TO BUY THEIR VESTS Mediun: Weight - Vests,: silk shell, sand finished, reinforced ' shoulders, Hlk ribbon in neck, clese fitting, eilk iripe cuffe, regularf7sc quality—Sale “Infants’"Merino Shirts.-sheilsfmshed, I Infents’ All Wool Shirts, silk sheli teck and front, pearl buttons, cream ;finish, neck and front, :olor, regular-2ic guality—Sale price | neck, e, ular *quality—Sais:price 42c. : Infants’ Worstedy Bands,. mercerizeds shell . finish, re- igforced - tab, - cream > color, = regular *25c » quality—Sale arice 21c. NEW FALL LINENS AT BEFORE THE WAR PRICES Half Bleached Linen. all over-pat- consisting of 1 Table Cloth and 12 Napkins, Hemm Cloths, size '18x30-inch, 29¢ each. Better quality Tray Cloths, 50c each. Introduciory Sale of Bedo Underwear OR WOMEN AND CHILDREN IS IN PROGRESS AND OFFERS GOOD SAV. Some Heavy “Weight~ Worsted Vests, silk] Medium Weight <ord, chand-finished, freinforced-should- ; ers, close fitting, silk:stripe cuffs, reg- | with adjustable draw tape,regular $1.00 ular $1.00-quality—Sale price: 85¢. INFANTS’ SHIRTS o . All Linen Bureau-Scarfs; 50c to $1.00 each. 175 -a All Linen-Hemstitched Guest Towels, 29c and up to 75c each. Imported Guest Towels, hemstitched and embroidered in pretty colors in a large variety of designs, 50c to 7sc Tray | each, Fringed-Napkins, $13%-and $2.00 a dozen. WINTER UNDERWEAR NOW PANTS Bleached Cotton Pants, faced with silesia and fitted | quality—Sale price 85c, L2 Infants’ Silk and Wool Shirts, silk silk ribbon in{=hell, neck and front, silk riobon in arl buttons, cream color, reg- | neck, pearl:buttons, regular-$1.00 qual- ity—Sale price 85¢c. A INFANTS BANDS Infants’ ‘Wiool Bands,~ Canton- silk, . shell finish, rein- forced.tab and slk bow on shoulder,’ cream color, reg- ular %0c- quality—Sale price 42c. THE H. C. MURRAY COMPANY Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam trial on October 21, Samuel Cooper ve. M. H. Perry, October 27. The other cases went over. The case of Pierre Fournier admr., vs. Arthur A. Chase was assigned for November 10 before a jury. There was a hearing for foreclosure of a mortgage of John Whitford against Branislaus Kopik. Foreclosure procebdings of Nellie A. Sullivan against E. T. Gavigan were heard. Attorney A. J. Bowen appeared for the plaintiff. Other cases on the short calendar went over. Uncontested divorce cases were then ken up, the first one being that of arah E. Goss against Fred Goss, The complaint allezed intemperance, cruel- ty and desertion. The divorce was granted on the ground of intemperance and Mrs. Goss was given the custody of the children. The case of Ethel Harrington against Lewis Harrington, with Attorney Rob- ert Fisk of Stafford as attorney was the next case. The divorce was claim- ed on the ground of intolerable cruelty. Dirovce was granted and custody of children given to plaintiff. The case of Henry E. Copeland against Ella L. Copeland was on the ground of desertion. W. A, King ap- peared for the plaintiff. The divorce was granted. then adjourned. Court Fifty-one Made Voters. The selectmen, town clerk and reg- istrars of voters were in session Fri- day to make voters. Up to noon they had not been kept very busy as only twenty-eight had appeared to be madg Voters to the number of fifty-one had been made up to 3 o'clock. To Play Windham Field. Windham High and some of high school “old timers” will meet a Windham Field on Saturday. contest will be the second of the se- ries, the “vets” annexing the first game by a 19 to 0 score. The high school eleven has shown much im- provement since the first meeting and count on putiing one over on their opponents. Their play in the last two quarters against Norwich proved that there is good stuff in the team, and with a little more versatility in their system of attack, should be able to give a good account of themselves. Over 300 Hunters’' Licenses. Hunting licenses have been issued to the following bringing the number up to more than 300: Charles H. Beebe, 104 Lewiston Avenue: Ralph Scribner, South Windham; Harry W. Avery, South Windham; Amazy Taylor, 312 Prospect street; Levi W. Hastings, Main street. Richard M. Johnson, Main street; Charles Popple, 111 Wal- nut street; George Anthony. 762 Main H. W. Greene, 440 Pleasant Merrill E. Ladd, 60 West Park street; Benjamin L. Larned, 418 North street; A. R. Sharpe, 283 Prospect street; M. S. Fryer, 14 Johnstone Av- enue and Charles E. Smith, South ‘Windham. Thread City Cyclers. At the regular quarterly meeting of the Thread City Cyclers reports of the officers showed the club inflourishing condition financially with a fast grow- ing - membership. A dance committes was appointed for the year with Ray- mond Parker as chairman. The board of directors was authorized to redec- orate’the rooms. An athletic commit- tee with Robert Kelley as chairman was elected. The club has a promis- ing lot of athletes and intend to have the fastest basketball team in the city this vear. FUNERAL., Mrs. Hannah Thurber Card. At 2 o'clock Friday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Hannah Thurber Card was held at her home on Main street. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Lena Fuller Robinson. The bearers - were A. W. Turner, H. R. Chappell, E. P. Chesbro and Robert Brown. Rev. W. S. Beard of the First Congregational church officiated at the services. Un- dertaker Jay M. Shepard had charge of the funeral arrangements and bu- rial was in the Willimantic cemetery. Only One Applicant. Edgar M. Warner of Putnam, clerk of the superior court, was at the town hall Friday to examine applicants for naturalization papers. Up to three o'clock Friday but one applicant had appeared, Ernest C. Johnson of Lew- iston Avenue. Second papers were taken out by Mr. Johnson, witnessed by Algot Johnson and Wilfred L. Carl- gon. BALTIC Representatives Nominated—Rev. Dr. Caldwell to Speak at Methodist Church This Evening. . At the caucuses held this week, Hen- ry A, Gaucher was nominated for rep- resentative on the republican ticket and 1. L. Buteau on the democratic. Justices were also nominated. Mr. and Mrs. Aime J. Gordon, of High street were recént visitors in Hartfo#d. Constable John B. Charon was in ‘Moosup on business Thursday. Louis Thornton, of Providence, R. 1., is spending the week with his mother and sister at Maple cottage. - Rabbits and Squirrels. A party of local sportsmen brought in several fine rabbits Thursday and also had some nice squirrels as a re-] sult of their good marksmanship. Friday brought the long looked for PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 88« page Guide Book Fres HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law ‘Windham County Savings Bank Bldg, Danielson, Conn. HeafingS{oves v A * Ornaments OURS GIVE HEAT _ CALL AND LET US *_ PROVEIT - rain. The situation had been getting serious, there having been no good raiwall in nearly two monthsr Rev. Dr. Caldwell to Speak. Rev. E, P. Caldwell. D. D, of New York is to give a public address in the -Methodist Episcopal church- this (Saturday) evening at 7.30. Rev. Mr. Caldwell has just returned from a mis- sion in China. DANIELSON & Town Has 1,325 Children of Schogl Age—Young People’s Co Opens with Fine Concert—D. & P. Gas & Elagtric Co. to Install 1,000 K. Tur- bine at Plainfield Plant. James Brunsdon, of Schenectady, N. Y., is visiting friends in Danielson. Austin Brooks, who has been in New York state, is visiting at Dayville with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brooks, On Inspection Visit. Miss Julia Corcordn of Norwich, state inspector of factories, has been in Danielson this week. George A. Dandereau of Woonsocket was a visitor with friends here Fri- day. Earl Winslow of the post office force has received 16 applications from per- sons who wish to be appointed as let- ter carriers in Danielson, Rev. J. W. Payne of Jewett City is expected to occupy the pulpit at the Baptist church in East Killingly at Sunday’s services. Rey. J. W. Payne of Jewett City is expected to occupy the pulpit -at the Baptist church in East Killingly at_Sunday’s services. Rev. Alfred Barrati of East Killing- ly will spend Sunday in New o¥rk. C. Greene is visiting at Fort Wayne, Ind., with relatives. Frank A. Miller of New Haven was ;.‘Vi!ltor with friends in Danielson Fri- Y. Mrs. Perkins to Speak. Mrs. Angie Warren Perkins is to speak at a meeting of the Wo 's board of the, Congregational.church next Tuesday afternoon. Her subject is to be Mountaineers of the South. Contractor J. A. Gilbert had"a power concrete mixer at work in the rooms to be occupied in the Bradley building by the Danielson Trust company. The concrete is being used in the eonstruc- tion of the safe deposit vault walls. * The claim is being made that aliens are hunting in the surrounding terri- tory without licenses to do so. If this be true, the game wardens are almost certain to get them some time during the fall hunting season. Saloonless Nation the Theme. Dr. Ernest B. Caldwell of New York is to be the speaker at the services at the Methodist church Sunday morn- ing. A 'Nation Without a Saloon will be the subject of his address . School Children Number " 1,325, John- A, Paine, secretary of the town school committee, reports that the énumeration of children of school age in Killingly shows a total of 1,325, an increase of 88 over the figures for’last year. In the Williamsville district the increase is from 65 to 99. Most sec- tions of Killingly show an increase over last years enumeration figures, though in one or two districts slight’ losses are noted. Prohibitionists’ Strange Endorsers. One continues to hear much of a movement to make Killingly as dry as the Sahara desert during the no-li- cense-vear about to-open. ment is on the part of license men who believe that if the town.is made dry in fact as well as in name there will be less votes for no-license next year; =0 the move is not one, it may be guessed, in the interest of prohibition for the sake of prohibition alone, Rain Doubly Welcomed. Friday's rain was looked upon as a blessing in this section, suffering from the ravages of forest fires for weeks past and a shortage of water for many days. The rain has put an end to the forest fires within the limits of the town of Killingly and probably has drowned out the lurking sparks in the stumps and dead tree trunks. Friday was the first day in many that the woods hereabouts have been free from fire fighters. Busy Making Voters. Selectmen, town clerk and registrars were in session in the selectmen’s rooms in the town hall building Friday from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., for the pur- pose of examining the qualifications for elector and admit to the elector’s oath. Next Friday the iofficials will again be in session for the same pur- pose. The fi session for qualify- ing voters is to be held on Monday, November 2, for the accommglation of thiose voters-to-be, if any, who do not r;&ch their majority before October B \ HUNTERS PROTEST. e That Forest Fires Were Started \ Before Open Season Began. Cl; Not all the blame for the origin of forest fires in Killingly should be placed on hunters, they claim, and produce some evidence to substantiate their defense. The very destructive fire that has raged in.the Half Hill section of Killingly during the present week first broke out before the begin- ning of the open season for hunting game, on October 8. It caused much damage before hunters had-any legal right to-be in the woods. The first fight against this fire was made on the first Monday in the month, the day after many Sunday strollers are known to have spent the afternoon in that section. The hunters admit the care- lessness on the part of many who 80 into the woods after game, but they do not want to take the full respon- sibility for the wwoodland fires in this town during the last two_weeks. It is more probable to assume, they say, that some Sunday afternoon stroller first caused the fire, which has burned intermittently ever since. up to Fri- day. One result of the fise has been the. posting of large acreas of good game ground against hunting and tres- passing and this is a particular blow at the hunters and a reason why they wish to say something on the forest fire subject in their own defense. The callow youth with the destructively careless habit of flipping lighted butts of Turkish cigarettes about, no matter where he happens to be, should get his share of the blame for the fire damage of this month In this section. Young People’s Course<Opens Well. At the Orpheum theatre Friday eve- ning the Elmer Crawford Adams play- ers opened the young people’s course of entertainments for the season of 114, This was the first of the con- cert numbers and gave indication of the high standard the course has had in the past being maintained. This year's course includes four more num- bers, the final one early in February. Debating Society Reorganizes.- The Marietta Kies Debating society of Killingly High school was reorgan- ized for the year at a meeting held at the school Friday afternoon, when the following officers were elected: President, Jennings Killian; vice pres- ident, MiSs Helena Brooks: secretary, Miss Marion Flagg: executivé commit- tee, the forozoing officers and Claude Jettw Adice Caron and Arthur Hughes. The Freshman Debating society of the school also organized. Friday with the followi: officers: President. Louis Gagnon; ce 4 Dresldelll; B i ‘This-move- | Goelet: secretary, Lila Harris; treas- ur;l;; \‘z‘ellin‘ton Bitgood. 4 e first debates by the socie gt} ‘be held during November, it The school track meet Scheduled for Friday was postpened until next Mon- day on account of tha storm. GAS & ELECTRIC Co. et Votes to Install New 1,000 K. Turbine -t‘ Plainfield Plant—B Contract With Goodyear Company. The annual meeti; of the Daniel- son and Plainfield and Electric company was held at the office of the People’s Light and Power company here Friday and the following officers Wwere electéd for the ensuing. vear: Prestdent, Jéhn W, Dobbie, Webster; vice president, H. S. Shaw, Webster: Secretary and treasurer. Nathan Prince, Danielson; directors, J. Dobbie, H. S. Shaw, N, T. Hurlbut, Albert E. Shaw, all of Wel ter, and Nathan D. Prince, Danielson. An important action was taken at the meeting in voting to Install at once a 1,000 kilowatt turbine in the com- pany’s plant at Plainfield. The com- Pany is now selling more power than it can comfortably develop with its present equipment, so the addition of the big turbine has become an imme- diate necessity. It is ex ed that it will be in place within 80 days. The installation of the turbine wiil re- quire an addition to the company's power plant at Plainfield. 'When it is in place the company’s thres turbines there will be capable of developing 1800 Kkilowatts. One of these tur- bines, a 500, will be held in reserve, for auxiliary use. Included in the power company’s new business is a term contract with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber com- pany ©of Akron, O, owners and oper- ators of the Killingly Manufacturing company’s plant at Willlamsville, for 200 horsepower for the operation of new machinery now being placed in the mill, beio | 2 SRR Lo AR ¢« PUITNAM *, Republican Rally to be Held the 22nd —Progressives Decide Net to Run - Representatives—Junior Chautauqua Organized—Town Farm Visited by 615 Tramps Last Year. Miss Mildred Durfee, teacher at the Putnam Heighis school, is spending the week-end-with friends at Welles- ley college. Miss Minnle Prank Friday. On their return from their wedding W. Mul- are to make their home in trip, Mr. and Mrs. Edward lan, Jr. this ecit; Everett L. Welles of North Scituate, been named as administra- R. I, has tor of the estate of John D. Wells. Husband Seeks Divorce. Leroy C. Wyman has filed suit for divorce from Jennie H. an. Miss Abbie Keith has been at Prov- idence for the 150th anniversary ex- ercises at Brown university. John A. Speare of Middletown vis- ited with friends In Putnam Friday. W. E. Labelle has returned to Day- tion in in Mass- ville after spending his v Boston and at other points achusetts. Mrs. George A. Vaughn is chair- man of a committee of the D. A. R.. to raise funds for the National Red Cross society. Republican Rally Oct. 22. Senator Frank B. Brandegee and Richard P. Freeman, congre.s, are to speak at a republican rally to be held in Putnam on the ev- ening of October 22. Dr. L. O. Morasse, health officer, has taken av‘rz, precaution to prevent the phtheria from a few cases spread of that have developed in Putnam. At the Stafford fair this week some of the people-from this section had their first look at 'an auto polo game and they ‘described it as about the most strénuous pastime in the whole list of sports. Commissioners to Soon. ‘The county commissioners are to meet here for the purpose of grant- ing licenses Grant holders will fille applications for re- newals. ‘Friday’s rain, the first of any amount in eight weeks. supplied enough water to relieve the immed- iate needs of the surrounding farming country, but not near enough to make up the shortage. In many cases farm- ers have beén obliged to haul water from considerable distances for the use of their live stock. Library Committee Organizes. The public library committee his organized as follows: President, Joh G. Johnson; secretary, F. J. Dani treasurer, Mahlon H. Geissler. The committee has decided to add a few books monthly to the library so that readers may have the use of them when they are first published. September Mortallty Normal. Putnam had a death rate about av- erage for the state during September, as shown by the monthly bulletin of the state during that period, this rep- resenting an annual death rate per thousand of 14.0. Progressives Will Not Run Represen- tatives. ‘The progressives in Putnam will not have candidates for representatives at the state election in November, al- though this prospect seems to hava. disappeared only during the present week. The fight for the honor of go- ing to Hartferd will now rest between the candidates of the republican and democratic parties. The republicans are very -confident of success, feeling that the term of services of their two candidates, Mayor Archibald Mac- donald and Joseph Plessis, who repre- sented the town in the ¥gisidture of 1913 was so successful as to give them added strength. The democrats are very active, however, and will make a big effort to elect their candidates, Alex Gilman and Thomas P. Ryan. 615 Tramps Tarried at Town Farm. There were 19 different inmates at the Putnam town farm during the fiscal year just closel, but the tramps that carme there and were cared for numbered 615. In moSt cases these trampe simply found an over-night lodging in the “abode.” The net cost of the farm to the town this was $2,042.67. Junjer Chautauqua. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett is to take charge of a Junior Chautaugqua club _com- posed of boys and girls that attended the 1914 Junlor Chautauqua here. A junior banner has been awarded the jocal organization by the Pennsyl- vania Cheutauqua association, of Worcester wds a visitor with Putnam friends candidates for Licenses soon for anothér vear. Tt is expected that all of the present license it honor on account of the local young peopie making the best showing o uny in the towns included in last sea son’s circuit. Rain Will Help Mill Situation. A special benefit of the rain or Friday will be it§ contribution towaré filling up the rivers, especially the Quinetaug, on which many mill hereabouts depend for power. Low water nas had its effect on the run. ning of several of these mills, caus- Ing the® operatives to losé money or account \»f short hours worked. Godd | Werk at Trade Scheel. ¢ At the [State Trade schosl Primel. pal H. D.\Martin continues to his organidation, which new te an interesting and promising = work The studenfs are taking up their du- ties with gisat zeal and are steadily ctical knowlédge that i1 very valuable to them They fare becoming accustomed to the machinery, its method of ep- eration and various other features and will by the end of the present school year have advanced well along l:e course of lrainiig mapped out fo1 them. - Warren L. Brhdbory for Judge of Probate, ” Warren L. Bradbury has beer named by the denfocratic town com- mittee to fill the vacancy caused in that party’s ticket for the November ‘election by Georze L. Padgett's dech- nation t0 be a candidate for judge of probate. Fire-Fighting at Least $500—Harmony Club Mests with Mrs. Phi £ An Bpiscopal se: ducted by -Rev. Riel Christ church, No dice will be con- R. Graham of ich, in Slater Li- brary hall, Sunday Tnoon, at. 3.30. Rev. Samuel Thatcher's Sunday morning subject at the Methodist church is A Satisfied Redeemer, and itll'l the evening, A Personal Tilumina- on. Rey. Allan Spidell's morning subject at the Baptist church is What's the Matter with the Young People’s So- ciety? In the evening it is Resisting the Devil. Rev. William Revnolds of Moosup will speak at the <Congregational church. His morning subject is A New Creation. and in the evening, The True Bond of Social Life, o Mrs. J. E. Phillips /entertained the Harmony club Friday afternoon. Cost of Fire Fighting $500. Reports from the districts where the big forest fires have been ng are that the rain has put an end to the trouble. The cost of fire fighting in Griswold for the last week is at least $500, the men being paid 20 cents hour, transportatien being paid many instances, both at Voluntown and Stone Hill the men were served light lunches. Of this cost the town pays one-half the stats one-quarter and the county one-quarter. Between five and six thousand acres have been ‘burned over. It is impossible to es- timate the damage until it can be de- termined how much the heavy timber land suffered. Nearly. all the sprout land is ruined and most of the four and six inch trees. Rain a Godsend, The welcome rain which started at midnight Thursday night was a god- send in more ways than one. At § o'clock Friday evening about one-half an inch had fallen. The Jewett City Water company's gauge at Captain Culver’'s on Stone Hill showed the rainfall of Aug. 29 and 31 to have been 2 inches and 6-10 less then one- half. Then there was no rafn untfl Sept. 80, when there was a little less than 3-4 of a inch. Then none fell until Thursday night. . Personal Mention. - Mrs. Henry D. Geer of Three Rivers, Mass., has been a guest at Edward A. s. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Heywood and Connealey of Moosup and Miss Broadhead of Central ‘were guests ofn‘};g'(.h chapter, O, & 8., on Thursday H. E. Paul js in Rock Fall visiting his_daughter, Miss Murian Paul. Mr.'and Mrs. T. B. Keen are spend- ing a few days in Flushing, L. L, and New York city, COLCHESTER Sixty Nameséon List to Be Made —Meeting of Woester Lodge. Rev. B. D. Remington, pastor of t! Baptist church, will exchange with the Rev. J. C. Young, pastor of the Bozrah Comgregational church, Sunday morn- ing. The regular evening praise and worship service will be held in the lo- cal church at 7 p. m,, with preaching by_the pastor. yWoaltcr lodge, No. 10, F. and A. M. held a meeting Friday evening in Ma. sonic hail. Attended State Meeting. L. Tanenbaum was in New ven Thursday attending the meeting of the State Optical #ociety held at the Hotel Taft. John Bradshaw of Willimantic was a Colchester caller Friday. Charles Bailey of New Britain was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bailey,on South Main street the past week. . George V. Cavanaugh was the guest of friends in Middletown Hhursday. Clinton Jones and Louis Rathbone of Last Hampton were Colchester callers Thursda: 3% James A. Thomas of Lebanon was calling on friends in town Thursay. George Lombard of Orange, N. J, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs, Sarah J._Bingham, on Broadway. Frederick A. Smith of New Britain ‘was calling on friends in town Thars- Owve ¥ Max Block of New Haven was a Col- chester caller Thursday. Ernest Elgart returned to New York Thursday after a few weeks’ visit with his parents. Mr. and Mis. D. A. Elgart, at the Grand View. Over Sixty to Be Made. The selectmen and town clerk were in session Friday to admit to the elec- tors’ cath those found qualified. Over 80 are on the list to be made. Mrs. Lucius C. Brown was visiting friends in Willimantic Thursday. Popular Picture Show. There was a good attendance at the moving picture show Friday evening in Tip Top hall. The feature picture of the evening was entitled A Latcky De- ception, a_photo-farce in two reels. Deputy Sheriff George H. Stanton of| Norwich was in town Thursday. Mrs. E. A. Bland of Manchester is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. E. Hunt, on’ ‘Linwood avenve. e t— THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK East Brooklyn (Danielson), Conn. - STATEMENT,-OCTOBER 3, 1914 SR T & <Y < B ) ) 78,522.97 Dividends March and September President, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD Secretary and.Treasurer, CLARENCE A, POTTER Vice-President, WM. H. BURNHAM S SRR L