Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1914, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC processional grin Phantasle, followed by the Bridal Song, Wagner, were rendered, while What Is Going On Tonight n?”""“fl&fi.fi‘"" No. 120, A. B. 8, m‘?}m‘:&’fz"e cugg“rrotmm Asso- ron, 672 Main % B No. 9, R. A M, Ma~ Trinfty Chagpter, O Promise Me was played during the *Obwebetuek o, 16 50O, | coremimy. - Mendsieiohi s Baeing Song 807 Main Stree was used as fhe recessional. Regular Drill of Co, L, First 0. N.| A Hartford caterer served the hund- G., Armory. red guests following the wedding cere- mony, Mr, and Mrs. Utley left Wed- n evening for their wedding trip. UTLEY—LARRABEE WEDDING Ceremeny of Society Interest at Home of the Bride’s Parents e At the home of Mr. gnd Mrs. Frank Larrabee on Prospect street Wednes- day evening their _ daughter, Mary Smith, was united in marriage with Roland Swit Utley of Chicago, IlL. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Wil- Ham S. Beard of the First Congrega- tional church of this city, using the double ring service, and took place at '..6 o'clock before a &croll of laurel. 7 The house was beautifuily decorated with pink chrysanthemums,asparagus U fern ard laurels. Pink carnations : formed the table decorations. The bride was handsomely gowned in jvory charmeuse with pearl and em- broidered chiffon trimmings. Her tulle veil was caught with lilies of the valley. She carried a bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the vall She was given away by her fathe: and was attended by her sister, Doro. thy Larrabee, as maid of honor. The maid of honor was gowned in yose crepe meteor, with lace tunic, and carried Killarney roses. Herbert D. Ttley of New London, a brother of the sToom, was best man. The ushers were Dr. Orin Witter of Hartford, Attorney Allyn 1. Brown and Carl W. Brown of Norwich, cousins of the bride; Herbert “ard of South Windham, Charles E. Chamberlain and Lester H. Larrabee of Willimantic, A musical program in the nature of recital was beautifully rendered by The bride and groom were members of the class of 1904 at Windham High school. The groom is Iin the whole- sale lumber business in Chicago. The bride fs a graduate of Wellesley, 1809, and has been a member .of the faculty of St Margaret's schpol, Waterbury. VOTES SUM OF $250 Die Besserung Appropriates Money for Pictures for High School The first regular meeting of Die Besserung was held in the assembly hal at the Windham High school Wed- nesday morning, when the following officers were elected for the year: President, Miss_ Cecelia Morin, '15; . vice president, John Carr, '15; secre- tary, Harold Gager, '17; treasurer, John Harvey, '17; members of the execu- tive committee with the officers, Doug- las Weeks, '15, and Miss Harriet Guild, '16. The exercises consisted of recitations by Raymond Bates and Miss Grace Wyman, a piano solo by Miss Mildred Stone, and a mandolin duet by Misses Ruth Hoxie and Bernice Clark. The sum of $250 was voted the decorating committee for the purchase of pictures for the building. This com- mittee is composed of Miss White of the faculty, Miss Grace Wyman, '15, Edward_Oftenheimer, '16, Miss Effle Ross, '17, and Miss Marlon Hillhouse, 18, Lighting Company 'Re-elects Officers At the annual meeting of the Rock- i ‘Albina and Mary Rose Blan-|ville-Willimantic Lighting company flI;essuees from 5:30 to 6 owclock and in|held Tuesday, the following ~officers uded Liebesleid, hy Kreisler; Guitar- | were re-elected: President, Walter Learned, New London; vice president, H. C. Murray, Willimantic; secretary and treasurer, M. J. Warner, Branford The directors consist of the above and J. H. Southward, New Londonffi 7T. C. Perkins, Hartford; A. I Mitchell, Stafford: A. J. Campbell, Waterbury; William King, Wilimantic; W. H. Hall, Willington. ro, by D'Rdla; Schon Rosmaren, by Pile Remedy Free . Sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy mafiad fros for trial gives quick retef, stops itching, bieeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and sll rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. a box at sll druggists. Free sample for trial with booklet mailed free in plain wrapper. OBITUARY Mrs. Marshall S. Greene Lucy Maria, widow of Marshall S. Greene, died at her home in Hampton early Wednesday morning. endocart tis being the cause of death. She was born March 6, 1328, the dauchter of Rufus and -Lucinda Holt Luummi Burial will take place in the Mt. A burn cemetery, Cambridge, Mass, FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPARY, 514 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, 'Mich. Kindly_send me a Free sample of| Pyremid Pile Remedy, in plAin wrappsr., RAN AWAY TO OCCUM Cecelia St, Onge, 14, Incorrigible, Sent to Home of The Good Shepherd— Other City Court Cases. pleaded guilty to the theft of an overcoat, taken from Brown’s stable Monday meorning, and afterward pawned for 50 cents, at Wed- nesday's session of the police court He went to Hartford Tuesday, but was caught on his return to this city. Brookes received 30 days in jail. He was before the court last month for Weme {Strect city. .. Percy Brookes, JAY I'l. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60.62 Ilorth St., Willimantic DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty CATARRH C. 0T BE CURED with local applica..ons, as they ca reach the seat of i.e disease. is & blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure It you must take inter- nal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly up- on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by one o1 the best physicians in this country tor years and is & _regular prescription. 1 is composed of the best tonics known, 752 Main St - il combined with the best blood purifiers, e e Willimantlo | 00 e dircctly on the mucous surfaces. Telephone The perfect combination of the two | ingredfents is what produces such HIRAM N. FENN wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send tor testimonials, free. F. J. CHENBEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price ic. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church 8t, Willimantio, Ct. ‘Telephone Lady Assistant Wurray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONA Fall and Winter Gloves Many a cold is saved by good, warm Gloves at the beginning of the cold weather season. Plenty of the good, warm kind here — Kayser Woolen Gloves, Fleece Lined Gloves and Cashmere Gloves. Kayser Gloves are the standard in the glove world and cost no more than the ordinary kind—25¢ to $1.00 pair. We have other Gloves from GIRLS! GLEAN AND STOP WASHING HAIR! TRY THIS! MAKES HAIR GLOSSY, SOFT AND ABUNDANT. i Surely try a “Danderine Hair Cleanse” if you wish to imm double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the halr of dust, dirt or any excessive ofl—in a few min- utes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness, lus- tre and luxuriance. LEAN AND BEAUTFUL HAR * NO DANDRUFF--25 GENT DANDERINE plication of Danderine scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Besides beautifying the hair, one ap- dissolves every ele of dandruff; invigorates the Danderine is to the hair what fresh Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowiton’s Danderine from any cdrug store or tollet counter and try‘it as directed. B e e the theft and subsequent sale of a couple of bicycles. John Potvin, a driver for Ahemn Bros.. pleaded gulity to a charge of striking a boy who was nearby when another boy threw apples at the team Potvin was driving. The driver picked out the wrong boy to punish, and paid a fine and costs, amounting to $10.40. Cecelia St. Onge, 14, was sentenced to the Industrial School for Girls on September 2, with six months’ sus- vension of judgment, and was put in charge of the probation officer. As ske was in danger of falling into habits of vice she was sentenced to the House of the Good Shepherd, Hart- ford, until she beéecomes of age. Her father testified “that she had been un- manageable of late, refusing to stay in, and on one occasten running away to Occum with a young man who bought her a sweater and paid her carfare. Leaders in Senior Contest The leaders in the senior contest now on at the local Y. M. C. A have the|Da following number of points, the still dip being won Tuesday evening by John McCarthy with a total of 17: Rosebrooks Chappel Higgins Leonard Andrews . ", Backus Larkin Smith . Mason McCarthy Movies Weil Attended The moving picturs theatres are not uffering as a result of the present short time at the local mills. The em- ‘es have more leisure and seem to the small admission charged is within their means. At any rate, full houses are the rule, and the proprietor of one of the theatres said he had never seen business so good as it is at present. EMERALDS OPENED SEASON WITH A VICTORY. Won Fast Game from Storrs Indepen- dents—Scere 17 to 16. The Emeralds opened their basket- ball season Wednesday evening with a victory over the Storrs Independents by the close score of 17 to 16. Storrs showed the best team work, but their agsressiveness led to many fouls, Higgins throwing seven baskets from the scratch, aiding the locals ma- terially in their score. The Emeralds did not exhibit thelr true form, but managed to pull the game out of the fire by a margin of one point. When they get going later in the season they will undoubtedly push all of thelr opponents to the limit and w the vast majority of their games, as in seasons past. The score: EMERALDS, INDEPENDBENTS. Higgins . «+eses Johnson W. Keirans e........seeces. Dickison Chappell ...cvecen..cesesnceese. Sears J. Keirans .......... +ssesnees Norten RG Woodward, « Neumarker Harrington .. G Score, Emeralds 17, Storrs Indepen- dents 16; goals from floor, Sears 2, Dickison ‘2, Johnson 2, W. Keirans 2, Chappell, J. Keirans; goals from fouis, Higging 7, Dickison 1, Johnson 1; ref- eree, Kelley; timer, McCarthy. MISS ROSAMOND DANIELSON SPOKE At Suffrage Meeting Wednesday—New League Organized. Miss Rosamond Danielson of Put- nam, county organizer for the Con- necticut Equal Suffrage association, was present at_the rooms of the local branch of the W. C. T. U. Wednesday afterncon and addressed a gathering «f those prominent in the woman suffrage movement in this city. As a result of the meeting an or- ganization was formed to help in the work in this vicinity, to be known as the Willimantic Equal Franchise league. Officers were elected as follows" President, Mrs, 8. A. Niles; vice presi~ dent, Miss Abbie O'Connor; secretary, Miss Doris French; treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Fullerton; members of the execut! e committee, Mrs, Willlam A. King, Mrs. Nellia A. Gager, Miss Gracé Ot- tenheimer, Miss Sugrue and Mis. Katherine J. Spaulding. FUNERAL. Clara A. Kibby, The body of Clara A, Kibby, whose funeral wag held in Chelsea, Mass., at 3 oclock Tuesday afternoon, was brought to this city on the 10.12 train Wednesday morning and takem in good, reliable makers, at $1.00, $1.50 and up to $3.25 a pai THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $160,000. ° x . NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant profitable. TheWindham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The Drinking Man’s Hope All men and women who drink reg- ularly become discouraged and hope- less when they realize the craving for more and more drink each day is becoming so irresistible they cannot “leave it alone.” Good resolutions to stop drinking always fail, The only hope for these unfortunate men is proper medical treatment—The Neal Treatment, which is & safe, sure, veg- etable remedy that removes the crav- ing for drink in three days without the use - of h injections. The Neal Institute is a large com- fortable home where hundreds of drink wrecked men and women have been restored to sobriety and useful- ness. Call and investigate. Get proof and references that will be convineing, or write -or ‘phone for book of in- formation. 1302 Chapel Street, New Haven, Ct.; tel. 5540 (day or night), DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATE e Don’t Delay Treating Your Cough. A slight cough often bec seyl- ous. Lungs get congested, bronchial tubes fill with mucous, your vitality je reduced. ‘ou Dr. Bell's Pine- Tar-Honey, It soothes your irriated air passages, loosens mucous and makes your system resist colds. Give the baby and children Dr. Bell's Pine« Tar-Honey- It's guaranteed to help them. Only 25c at your druggist. ~ charge by Undertaker Hiram N. Fenn. Many beautiful floral offerings companied@ th ebody. Burial was 'n the Willimantic cemetery, where the services were conducted by Rev. Wi~ liam S. Beard. Friends of the deceasel acted as bearers. Red Sex the Victors. The Red Sox defeafed the Braves two points to one in the Willimantic duckpin league Wednesday evening. All three strings were close, Hussey with a single of 127 and total of 336 was high. The score: Smith Hickey Schnelder Aspinwall ., . Mathewson . 118— 274 485 1488 127— 336 Gorman . 06 1417 TOWN SCHOOL COMMITTEE. No Outsider to Speak at High School Graduation Exercises Next Year Two Innovations were discussed at the regular meeting of the town schoul committee Wednesday evening. The first was the high school paper which it is proposed to start in the near fu- ture. Those who are fathering the pa- per at the institution desire to make the first of the nature of a souvenir, with a cut and description of the new and magnificent building which houses the school, and applied to the schosl committee for help in preparing ‘he number. A committee consisting of Robert Fenton, Mrs. K. J. Spaulding and George S. Elliott was appointed ‘o agcertain just what was desired of the committee, and report at the next meeting. There is no reason why the school should not get out a good paper and the town school committee will help to the best of their ability in the pl‘xe‘_pflrtalion of this. ext year there will be no s from outside at the high !choolp;‘:':tl‘;S uation exercises if present plans are carried out. The entire entertainment Wwill be furnished by the graduating class, alded by the musical organiza- tion, etc. This plan was adopted by g;:flboard Fflttfr its presentation by rman Fenton of t! cog‘x;mltce, he high school e calendar for the year ai high schoel was adopted ayt the lt!'lelel:s ing and the matter of the tr&nsporta- tion of the Fisher boy in Windham Center left to the transportation com- mittee with power. Otherwise routine business and the payment of the Dbills furnished the business of the session. Brief Mention smA,.\;. L Bill is in New York for a drief H. C. Murray s in N business, s Fork gn C. C. Helmold is 1 o n Boston on busi- Mrs. L. Zechiel has ref Nee o turned from George O. Stro; Epe L ng spent Wednesday Mrs. E. Collins Hartford friends. is the guest of JMrs Everett Thompson of Heb: was in town Wednesday. T Mrs. William Whittemo Wednesday in Rockville, re Henry C. Rees of Hartford Wednesday in this city, Miss G. A. Wheeler of We was in thiscity Wednesday, k] Dr, J. A. Gaucher has ret a visit with relatives in N“omr:idcl'{rm Mrs. L. Martin and family, of Cov- entry, have recently moved t - by ly 0 Hart. Mr, and Mrs. F. J. Tracy and Miss Edith_Tracy are spending a week in New York. ha!(‘sir; ‘l:«'. A wetel}‘x. of P'lehl.sn.nt street er guest her mot L. Litchneld: S M. L. L, Nichois, er., has returned to New York after a visit of several days in this vicinity. . Dr. and Mre. Arthur McGuiness are entertaining their son, John McGuin- ess of Middletown, Miss Mary Hickey, Mrs. B, T. Sa- vory and Miss Mary Rose Savory were Ruckville visitors Wednesday, Alfred Jimmerman, special represen- ttaive of the New York Wnl"l.ll‘bpwu:n town Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Mary Mooney, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs J, A, Shea, has returned to Pawtucket, Mrs, E. O. Perry, who has been at r'_-hu cuutntry ”g‘amat in :;n.%.nem during 6 past w return: dnasds New York. 2 i Mrs. Florence Holmes Fitch of New Yoric is entertaining her father, B. H. Holmes, Mrs. George Stiles, and Miss Sarah Abbe of this city, Mrs. James Rowan and daughter, Bernadette, who have been \"‘!flldn! relatives in this city .for the past two weeks, have returned to T home in Putnam. In Hartford Wednesday were Her- man Simmons, Miss Edna Jackson, gm 3 0’)?‘3“"1(]‘)!} C. B, Newton, T8, Vera McDonald, J. A. Shea, Mrs. Micheeal Kelley, Miss Ann Ke! Miss Winifred Kelley, C. B.' Anderson, Mrs. C. C. Edgarton, Harry Standish, Sherman Holiister, A. G. Gully. BALTIC . St. Mary’s T. A, B, Society Plans for * Active and Pleasant ‘Winter—Will Increase Membership. y A. B, Ladd of Willimantic, who has been the guest of Mr, and Mrs, Allison B. Ladd, Jr, has returned home. Peter Ward, who has been visiting relatives in Waterbury the past week, I!:u Teturned to ‘his home on High T. A. B. Socisty's Plans. spent spent The iy R TR el S e By e S portance were transacted. Particular attention is to be pald to getting the members together this winter, and it is thought that a campaign will be started to get more members to join HADDOCK, Ib. ...... et MACGKEREL, Ib Live HAKE S¢ for the cause of temperance. The members are to hold a pool tourna- ment at the club soon, and teams are being formed for this purpose, with the view of playing socleties In other towns. A number of new books are to be added to the library, and everything is to be arranged for the comfort and ‘welfare of the members. Rev. John Landry is spending eev- &a.l days with his parents in Bristol, nn. JEWETT CITY Three Pheasants Shat May Be Result of 1897 Stocking—Deer Meat on Some Borough Tables Wednesday. Seventeen years ago this fall, the late P. B. Driscoll and F. C. Whiting, representing the local fish and game club, received three crates of Mon- golian pheasants which were lil ted near the Daniel Howe cedar sWwamp. In all there were 36 pairs. The next hunting season local sportsmen agreed not to molest them. They were seen in considerable numbers and it was believed that they bred the first sum- mer. The next winter was especially severe and it was judged that many were winter-killed as the following season only one flock of less than 20 was located.. In a few years they all disappeared. And now, after ten years, Arnold Brown shot a fine cock last week and Lewis Gill shot two. Were these survivors from those liberated in 18972 It was hinted last year that the lo- cal grounds would be stocked with phieasants, and hunters are inticipating something in this line, but a long close season must follow, or one fall's hunting would exterminate them. They are an easy bird to come at, and are unable to make their escape when much less harder hit than the com- mon_partridge. A hunter who goes afleld today with dog and gun and fairly and squarely shoots a half dozen partridges on the wing in the woods and bushes where they are to be found, does a fine job. A male bird gets up with a hustie and boom that so frightens the ama- teur that Mr P. is in the next county before the hunter realizes that he has a gun at all. | One Connecticut hunter says the pheasant is not a great bird for the sportsman. It flies heavily and re- sembles a chicken in many ways. Mrs. H. E. Paul doesn’t mind about dandelions, but she. picked a violet as fresh and blue as in springtime in hey vard Wednesday. Devilley of Danielson is em- ployed with a local barber. Venison steak and roasts were on several home bills of fare Wednesday. Only a few were fortunate enough to get a taste. It is hoped that the next doer killed in the borough will weigh 2,000 pounds, instead of 200 and it is a safe bet that it will! Basketball Team Organizes The Jewett City basketball team has organized for the coming season and will givev the residents a series of fast games, provided they receive the sup- port necessary. o = Herbert C. Webster is in New York for a few days. ONINGTO Two Democrats After Postmastership ~Talk of New Umbrella Factory— Firemen Plan Ladies’ ‘nght. The commission of N. P. Noyes as postmaster here will expire in Feb- ruary and two well known democrats are circulating, petitions, requesting appointment. The town school committee has called for bids for the transportation of seven pupils from the Road, Wil- liams and Tauswank %utrlczs to the Stonington High school. B:‘[rs“.‘}. F. Durgin has returned from a visit at Saybrook. Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Garity, Jr., have returned to New York after a visit here, > Firemen to Entertain. The entertainment committee of Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co. has ar- ranged for a ladies’ night Friday eve ning, Nov. 20, in the company’s rooms in Church street. Teachers’ Study Class. The monthly meeting of the teach- ers’ study class of Calvary and Sec- ond Congregational Sunday schocls was held in- the chapel Wednesday evening, ® Building New House. A new house is being built on Wil- liams street for L, E. Hammend. It has been reported that a new in- dustry will soon be started in the bor- ough, the articles turmed out being umbrellas. I Hartford—Governor-elect Marcus H. Holcomb has formally accepted the in- vitation from First company, Govern- or's Foot Guard, to attend the inaug- ural reception ball to be_tendered to him by the Foot Guard January 6. P ——— AN OLD RECIPE TO DARKEN HAIR Commeon garden Sage and Sulphur makes streaked, faded or gray . hair dark and glossy at once. Almost everyome knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- or gray; scalp end stops falling halr. l‘onthe only way to get this mixture was to make ‘b‘l at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Na:a’ud:.v- we_simply ask at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- hur Compound” You will t a bottie for about 50 cents. uses this old, ous ), be- cause no one can poulblsluilwth’:t ¥ TN | el e[ reoumes g, mer resident of this piace, w! at the home of his daughter in Darb s the family plot in Linwood cemetery on the day. the body_here. were guests of friends Tuesday. on friends in town Tuesday. at work putting the s borough in condition for winter. Tuesday at B. German’. STEAK COD, bb. . ... 10c FINNAN HADDIES Ib. 10c MACKEREL 3 Ib. each 25c CI.AMS' y . nsupipgsms ~ W_EK END BAD OPERATION AVOIDED By Timely Use of Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Mrs. Sowers’ Own Statement. Hodgdon, Maine.—“I feel it a duty 1 owe to all suffering women to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham’s 1S Fine Ib. Team Organized—Ceres in Charge of Grange Meeting. The body of Charles T. Davis, a for- o died was brought here for burial 3 o'clock p. m. train Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. White accompanied S. H. Kellogg and Francis W. Brown in Norwlca ‘W. R. Baird of Norwich was calling C. A, Kramer and gang of men are ate roads in the Many at Auction. A large crowa attended the auctloa! on Broadway. Mr. German will spend the winter New York. He disposed of all his live stock, farming tools, etc. Charles F. Brown was the auctioneer. Miss Nora Keliey is visiting friends in_Hartford. Harry A. Wickwire of Norwich was the guest of his mother on Hayward avenue Wednesday. Basketball Team. A Dbasketball team has been organ- ;lxed by the players in the borough and | get around. It seemed almost impossi- as commenced practice in Tip Top | ey hall. Most of the members and sub- | :‘:’"’ esier oxdoa bit of -l t stitutes of last years team, whica| thought I never would beany better un- played several fine games last year,| til I submitted to an operation. I com- have joined the team. menced taking Lydia E.Pinkham’s Veg- Mr."and Mrs. Samuel Luger of Leb- | etabje Compound and scon felt like anon were callers in town Tuesday - thei new woman. I had no pains, slept well, had good appetite and could do almost all my own work fora family of four. 1 shall always feel that I owe my health to your medicine.’”’—Mrs. HAY- WARD SOWERS, Hodgdon, Maine. If you are ill donotdngbullngmfil an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable nervous I could not sleep, then I would be so tired mornings that I could scarcely J. Hudson was the guest of friends in New Haven Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Simona children have returned after weeks' visit in New York. and two Ceres in Charge. At the meeting of Colchester grange Tuesday evening the entertainment was in charge of Ceres. A supper was served after the work of the evening.| Compound. Patrick J. Connors, carrier on R. If you have the slightest donubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta~ ble Compound will help you,write cineCo. D. route No. 4, has received his new mail wagon and used it on the route Tuesday. It is a regular R. F. D. wagon, closed in so that the driver is protected from the cold and wet.| Y0 LydiaE.Pinkham Medi The other carriers have received | (confidential) Lynn,Mass.,forad- theirs and will use them at once. vice. Your letter will be opened, —_— read and answered by a woman, STAFFORD SPRINGS and held in strict confidence. Town Meeting Votes Reduction of One Mill in Tax—Selectmen’s Appoint- ments Announced. H. Heald, Henry Boyer, Clarence Tur- ner, Philip Taylor, F. E. Connors, G. E. Cooley. Borough Briefs Chester Lynch, who was injured by being run over by a team several days At the annual town meeting held in Stafford Hollow Monday afternoon was voted to Iay a ttx of 11 mills. The : tax last year was 12 mills. - It was| %80 Is making 2 %00d etting Prisods also vot 0 sell s ] 2 el S H oted to sell a small strip of land [, M= ©. B Tew belonging to Hyde Park. as recom- mended by the park commissioners. It was decided to reopen the road from Stafford vilage hi to theresi- dence of Peter Wargo: and not to re- open the road from the Tetreault place In West Stafford to the Somers road. The usual approprintion of $81. w: made for Memorial day. The selec: men made the following appointments: Sealer of weights, Jacob Glover; seal- er of leather, George L. Dennis measurers, T. M. Lyon. C. B. Pi G. W. Balbour, H. ( E, E. Fletcher, C. B. Gary tis; public weighers, E. C. Pinney, H.'Moore, C. P, Bradway. G. L. Den- nis, George J. Gay: sextons, B. T. Mrs. John Smiledge has returned from a visit with relatives in Crom- well Mrs. H. O. Wilbur is visiting’ her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Baker. Mrs F_G. Sanford is visiting rela- tives in Norwich. Bridgeport—Mayor Clifford B. Wil- soh of Bridgeport, lieutenant-govern- or-elect, and Miss Anastasia Dorsey, were married In Milford Tuesday at the rectory of St. Mary's Roman Cath- olic church by Rev. Peter H. McCiean. Miss Dorsey has been at Laurel Beach. She formerly lived in Mid- dletown and had been a teacher of dancing and deportment in Hartford. Lamb, C. D. Glazler, H. A. Glazier, W. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORI e cenTAUR wew vons errr.