Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1915, Page 2

cutting down the amount de- b to that project. It has deen ‘stated since that those plams contem- u:mw.-. was called to this fact ‘Baturday, when legal papers were Werved upen both the town and city ‘alerk In & sult brought by Mrs. Har- ‘iett Oliver o Guilford for injuries 3 to have been recelved on the of Jan. 9, 1914, from s fall ‘wustained on the footbridge. She ssks %2500 damages, and her husband is suing for $1,500 for loss of mervices. ‘The case is returnable to the superior | ‘sourt for the ~ounty of New MHav. “an_fhe frst Tuesday in February. . The footbridge is under the sole “gontrol of the city, and it e likely that Zhe oity will be the only defendant in- the action, if the case comes to trial. In the meantime, some of those Who opposed the appropristion may come to see that a more substantial ' structure mi en ght have its adventeges. monie 2, ral hemorrhage 1, brom- chitls 1, sccldent 1, cancer 1, acute dysentery 1, other causes &, Twelve Contaglous Casss. | Thers were twelve cases of con- taglous dliseases reported to City Health Officer Dr, W, P, 8. Keating during December. Ten were diphtheris. cases, one scarlet fover and ome tu- ‘erculosis, Cooley Roesiter, The marriage of Maude Rowsiter, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. O. Scott Wright of New Haven and Norman Pomeroy Coolsy, took place in New Haven on the last day of 1014 Mr. Cooley is well kmown here, s & grad- uate of W, H. S8, and & grandson of Mra, . B. Pomeroy. City Court Cases. At Baturdey's session of the police court, three inebriates received vary- {Ing_sentences, and the continued case of Mike Drak, charwed with refusing to anewer the questions of the per- sonel tox enumerator, was disposed {of. It wes found that the accused had | now complled with all reguirements | and he was dlscharged by the court. | Patlents at Hospital, | gATmons, recent patients admitted to | 8t. Joseph's hospital for treatment, are |2 Mabel Blais of Baltic, who {boards in this city, and Annie Jus- zezek, 0 DEATH FOLLOWS HUSBAND'S. Mre. 8amuel Chappell, of Mansfield Holloew, Did Neot Leng Survive Her v band. TS May Go Into Bankruptey. Hegten ., At is reported that David P. Cnm<i EN: Annette, widow of Bamuel {fols, whose furniture store on Aain | died on the 27nd of Etreet has been closed since Thurs- @ay night, after he had been given a reek to raise avout $1.500 of indebted- fiess, will go into bankruptcy. Unles there is much more owing than generally surmised, it seems as if the &reditors would fare well even under such a condition, as he has a good stock and his hooks show large amounts outstanding, New Quarters for Willimantic Lodge. , Willimantic lodge, No. 1311, { ©. E, which has been oc ters in X of P. 3 mrrangements to use the room as. Odd Fellows hall, Btreet, in the futu for the social . Better facilit side of the order #41d to be responsible for the change. | December Mortality. s in the of- 1 clerk there were 1 ecember, from the Heart dise: 1, Ckildren Cry 7OR fLETCKER'S CAST FO R Y M. SHEPARD Elmore & S cy IRAL 11 FENN UNDERTAKER ond EMBALMER 62 Church Ct, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone stant DR. F. €. JACKSON, Dentist Fainless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Telfiv'nanF DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex. Room A Telepnone 522 Willimantic Lady Assistant | ber, died at her home in Means- Hollow at an early hour Satur- ning. Diabetes was the cause h, although the recent death r husband undoubtedly hastened demise. deceased was born in Little vears ago, the dau meline Swift and Asa She is survived by a illiam Wood of Rensre- o daughter-in-law, Mrs of Mansfleld Hollow, n, Herbert C. Ch: Cahill and Mrs, Ir The 1d Hollow: : ] of Mansfleld Cen- Garfeld Hayden, Mrs. Alvah ind Samuel A. Chappell of North Wirdham Mrs. Albert Cad- well of Oranec morning_ of ral services home in St, Jo- Brief Mention, Joh 1t Saturdey a Providence vis- } returned For N == Wurray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Waich This Space Tomorrow Ou January Clearance Sale Ad. THE H. C. MURRAY CO, “WHEREWITH ety tee, when 2 v s he often, Incorporated 1842 Everybody needs it, of gouné, Everybody is going to need it more in the future, the earning capacity is lees than dur. iag youth or middle-age, z 19 be sure o have some THEN is NOW-—a little at a time, but that ALL” — - - 140 thelr ective sehsols in Tiartford today (lm”). g C. H. Dimmick epent Hund | Bostos, { W, Buchaman spent Saturday in | xachrieh, in Harry Cottar was 1 New Iendon astunay. | 8, _P. Chesbro sas a Norwich vis- | ttor “Baturday. | | K T Smith was a Sartford vis- | itor Baturday. F. Q. Vinton visitor Baturday. Bharpe was in Norwich on :bufimn Haturday. T. J. Cotter of Boston was in this oty to spend Sunday, { Miss Albine Blanchette was & New London visitor Saturdey. Dr, John T, Weedon returnsd to Mt. Vermon, N. Y, Saturday, Ales Maude Brigham of Windsor | #pent Saturday with friends here. Mies Ann Burke s the guest of her| brother, T. J, Burke in Danbury. Dr. G, B, May of outh Manchester speat Saturdey with {riends in this Osborne Treat spent Saturday and Sunday with ralatives in South JMan- choster, Rev, M. H, May, pastor of St. Ber- nard's church in kville, was & Willimantie visitor Saturday Ars, Mary Kirby, who spent the holldays with her sister, in Provi- dence, returned home Saturday. Harrlson Ode, formerly clerk at the Hooker house, now in a Bridgeport hotel, is ‘calling on local friends, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bhea were cailed to Stefford Saturday by the se- rious iliness of Mr, Shea’s mother. Mrs. Camella Potter, who spent New Year's Gay with her cousin, Miss Jo- returned to Hartford was a New London H. B. Read returned to Worcester academy Saturday after a ten days’ vacation apent with his mother in this clty. Mrs. W. F. Clapp and children, who have heen visiting dirs. Clapp's par- ents, at Niantic, returned Saturday to| their home. | Mr. and Mrs. L. H, Porter, who have | been guests of their daughter, Mrs. E. | | in Andover. A. J. Richards of Holycke is here to t his brother-in-law, C. E. Lov- ett, who is vervy ill at his home on nion street. Miss Pauline Bill, who spent the s at the home of her father, . Bill, returned to school in New Saturday. Miss Pauline Smith, who & th her parents Smith, returned to ¢ (Monday). Mrs. J, Perki: Annie Perki Mrs. De retur who have been guests Conant for two weeks, ed to New and ) turday, t of Arctic, mother rchambea her Savory, Maude Dix Watch Your | Tuck him into one of those WILLOW CARRIAGES and‘ isee his eyes take in the fine covering and the wheels and parasol, or put him on one of those TRICYCLES, he can run it the first time he tries. We have lots of other jtems for him like Chairs, Doll Car- riages, Rocking Horses, Etc. Come in and let him or her| pick it out, ! ~ LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Willimantic, Conn, Phene 285-% :h pss»xr;- P NEW FORK, i clasy dies’ Taije symalier, g‘ pirer apd Fussde Rl or: Winan; ot i e fr Feunty anuv,fl_ gm Bidga oR, Sl = Ross, returned Saturday to their home | I¥ and daughter, Miss | J Baby Smile | s Gt lce on Pends 14 Inches Thick—Wil. Hlamsvilie Company to Add te Eem- ployes’ Clubhouse—County's Budden Deathe for Quarter Number 28—M. Heuses for Industrial Plase, Xiram Borten was {n Providence Saturday. Frank Gartland has been a visitor here with bis parents, Mr. and Mis. James Gartland, Miss Amabdilly Halls, patient at the state tuberculcals hospital, Norwich, ie reported as comfortabls. Harold Darber has dbeen spending a few days with his parents, Rov, and ‘Mrs, C, H. Barber, ‘To Open Putnam Business. 5. D. Horton expects to open his new lace ol business in Putnam about an. 10, Frank A. Merritt of Nashua, N. R, was & week end visitor with friends in Danielzon. John Heneauit of New London has been & recent visitor with friends in Dantelson. A marbleoid floor is to be placed in the mew quarters of the Danleison Trust company, Miss Ruih Fiske was leuder of the Tpworth league meeting at the Meth- odist church Sunday evening. Fish Through 14-inch lce. Ice that is 14 inches in thickness is reported on some of the small ponds where local fishermen have cut holes to set tiits. Only about 15 per cent. of the auto- mobil use in Danielson Saturda were od with the new registra tion numbers, | This ts to be & week of instaliations | for_numerous fraternal organizations | in Danielson Judge O, F. Atwood wi he town of Brooklyn in the swion of 1815, opening at this week. Hartford More Houses Planned. It {s understood that parties are ning to bufld more dwellings at strial place this spring. ded schools through the t ter the oli- ny recelved anmouncements I arrangement under which v be priv ed to buy A. T. and T stock. Christmas Clul ploves here of a Idea Popular. ceived chee nts this Ch: 2 e Ruls of Interast. w rule of the v | get to Put | but bother up slips for they for es for the The CLUBHOUSE ADDITION. Williamsviile Mill Managers to Pro- e Extra Diversions for Men Em- building s a sch d and ions to b ' Among .ucy Varney; _cour White; guide, , Alfred Hulton 23 SUDDEN DEATHS. County’s Record for the Closing Quar- ter of 1914, 3 Michael Laterzo, 46, CI , Killed 1 fall from the roof nebaug mill, Brooklyn., ds Benoit, 83, Putnam, ning, Barsalow, fon. . Sulliva d, heart failure. ‘alvin C, Foeter, 84, Wood- | al debility stian Walker, 82, Can- | by shooting bullst into John Haran, 44, Willlman. yed dead on the stroeet, ~Wililam Thomas Howard, in a room in & 43, | tlg,_dropp Nov, 4 59, founde dea maatie hotel, ohronic intestinal ne; 5—Warren Day Bl ¥m, senila paralysis, 53, 5—Michae] Connor, Blake, 81, Puinam, mantio, heart failure 16— James 13 — Mildred Maithswson, Thompeon, found dead, nafural ceuses. Dee, 1§-—Joseph Vicchieo, 86, lilled at Clark's Corners when struck by & f6-—Jane Brown Hemmett, 89, train e Wastford, death due (o natural pauses, Deo, 15-—Lgen MeDaniels, 15 days, Ar}?)\fw deail dup i? natural eauses, ge, §8—Armand Dumas, is, Putnem, manition, Even Ow| Admired White Way, The hundrads f Jights that made up ie speeial heljday street {llumination in the business geation of Danislsen blaged for the lagt time with the weak end, making & resl white way gnd an emiremely Disiurergue scena, for the enawfall of the afiernoan end evening save & renl iouell of winter, ; The lighis aitracied many visilors this Sed@oB, DUl No Mere uURusUal ene than & greet owl that a ed_ene pvpnlq'.] ¢t weelk and perofied Rimseif thet earries a Eiring of the n; 88, | wan- | front of the 5. My, zanuted Wisdgs of il represent | ¥ aRed with all Pkt PUTNAM Manhassst Cempany Runs Nights on Tire Duck--Odd Feliows’ Quartstio af John P, Shaw's Funaral—g, L. Davls Already Stores 4,000 Tens of loe—Court Cases—Church Nows, Clayton Sesvard will bexin his dutles a8 messenger in tho houss of repre- sentatives at Hartfqrd this week. Mru. Fred A, Richiter of Worcester visited wilh Zriends in Putnam over Sunday. Knltted Articles For Red Cross. Are. 8 Nichaloff iz to yoselve knit- ted articles for tho Red Cross this weck. Mys, C. M. Brown i to have the members of the Woman's Missionary soclety of the Congregational church| at her home for a mesting Tuesday afternoon. 'The adiress is to be by! Mys. W, L, Beard. i Retrospectlye, Inspective and Pros- | pectlve was the subject of Rev. George | Btone's address at the Advent churéh| Bunda: | Bchools 1 Putnam wiil reopen to-| day after the holiday vacation, this referring to the hizh school and eighth grade, Providence Man Fined, Wilfred Lebouef, 39, Providence, was fined 35 and costs for intoxication and breach of the peace in the clty court Saturdey morning. He pald. Officers _of the Lifbrary assoclation at Kast Woodstock are to be elocted at a meeting of the organization this week. To Run Nights Making Fire Duck. The t company, manu- have a large hooked for 1915, run nights fod Reception For Legislators, for Pomtret members e—Senator Charles O. Thompson, Dr. James Hutchins and John A is to be given by the horhood assoclation of that town aturday even Unsavory Case us caso w ed In the iturday morning, the out- at Judge J. Harry Mann of the legis reception "CONTINUED THIS WEEK Economy Sale of Floor Coverings and Draperies Economy Sale of Dress Goods and Suitings “Lion Brand” Hosiery at Ecomomy Prices Our Third Economy Sale of Men’s Shirts This is a sale which rings true in every particular—for months we have been preparing the way for it, securing from manufacturers of repute Shirts of such quality that we may be proud to put them out as Boston Store Shirts. WE NOW HAVE READY THE LARGEST AND EEST AT THE LOWEST ECONOMY SALE PRICES 50c NEGLIGEE SHIRTS for 39 NegligeeShirts of our regular50c quality and made in all particulars as shirts of much greater price are, with attached laundered cuffs and in a wide range of very shirt is cut full size—the colors are fast and there is a full line of sizes from 14 to 17—for your choice .......o00ameecenn.. good patterns. Peter Va al to serve 30 days| The complainant who has been & FUNERALS, Francis M. Litchfield. ces for Francis M. the hospitai | aching the, evening, | after- from this was in the Smith arrange At 1 funeral late superin ny, nusic at the ser- quartette of I Odd Fellows. 1ker Fis 1. tional Church Officer: Putna the Johnson: Gould| h Quarterly Conference Here. district super Friday 1y e church, Re- showed produ und tc Re pastor’s repor ain of five | e past vear. Congregational Christian Endeavor Society. The followi ymmitte S, I Scrivener, » fourth Methodi offi t the £ various - the of Lookout Marjorio Bradford, A Dorothy Irma Green, Mrs. Beard, Gilbert seraldine Margaret Maer- . | tion Donald Pohnson. ha Sargent, Eleanor Car- Fuller, ary Wheaton, e Keler. Sun- Open to all| rank Lowe, e STORES 4,000 TONS OF ICE. But This is Only a Beginning For E,| L. Davis. During the past few days & force of men in the employ of K. L. Davis have harvested about 4,000 tons of ice on the ponds where he takes out his annual supply. All of the ice is of excellent quality and the heaviest of it, out the latter part of the weels is 11 inches in thickness, The ice M Davis hes secured represents onl: about half what he usualy puts up, so outting will be resumed today, weather permitting, Other dealers in the city are busy harvesting, ull get- ting the best of ice, wo Putnam need have little fear of an loe shortage next summer, A few more days of cool weather will give the ice dealers time to get a full crop, POMFRET’S §10.000 FIRE, Home of Miss Eleaner Mathewson Burmed Earl+ B8under Merning— Dynamite Saves Adjeining Bulldings «—Biooded Steck Bafe, A fire 1t was probably caused by a Gefective ohimney Bracueally de- stroyed fhe beautiful old-fashioned country place of Eleanor B, Mathew- son at Pomfret, causing & loss of ap- roximataly $10,000, Bunday morning Kothing but {he' gaitle siabls, housing about 50 head of Weoded siock and one of what wee pracilcally & chain of butidinas, was saved, this through dy- namiting’ adiolning structures, the ex- en the brilliant night scene gnd prob- ably wondered why he hadn* thought to eome before, His contempistive howr wes rudely interrupted by a aupder af young men the erowd lhuhinnthered ie watehi-him, they driv- ing hm away with stones hurled up at e Low - the | & ive| | Charles ¥, Bedard, -— ey e laundered cuffs, faced sleeves and sizes from 14 to 17 silk shirts. All made coat style 75c NEGLIGEE SHIRTS FOR 58¢ These are all coat style shirts with attached with real ocean pearl buttons. The material is a high count percale in an excellent and large range of- patterns and oolorings. STOCK OF MEN'S SHIRTS $1.00 NEGL All standard qual finished e evenly matched. stylish madras All are fast coler o9¢c ADVANCE SPRING STYLES OF $1.50 SILK Economy Sale Price 95¢ These shirts are made with frents of a fine quality shirting silk in handsome stripbs and in all white with bodies of soisette matched perfectiy in color and pattern. They art with the soft, double French cuff. WE ALSO INCLUDE $1.50 PERCALE SHIRTS At the same price we include a lot of shirts made from the finest 100 count percale—all fast colors, made cost style with attached cuffs, shirts of unusually goed quality and style.. plosive being agent for one anufacturing hais been 1o sck by the her room and found t »ing the woodwc Her alarm hold and all occupar about a d hoarder <afety and took refu . which were hea ine baby j ed out wrapped The flam aro: tment_ecuipped fire, bu zen, ‘ked he ihey could taken ¢ Appeals for help directions, @ heard abo ough the ice on 1t became during the nig! to this o there had been a chimney house Saturday night, which had been gulshed, it was thought. leaving the smeil. Tk morning fire broie out on the upper floor of the fwo and a_ half re and had Deen able to gain much headway hecause none of those who had smelled the smoke realized that a disastrous fire was about to sweep away the fine old buildings here manv summer hoarders have had great pleasure in staving. s The value of the place before the | know 1 times that val- hand at the open- vear is 31, annual _custom, tertained the collec at dinner at the ening. PLAINFIELD {Young Men of Episcopal Mission Or- ganize Knights of St. Paul—Pupils Porfect in Attendanc: The younger men of St, Paul's Mis ve organized a society to as Knights of St. Paul, Perfect in Attendance. Che following wers perfect in attend. fall term: Room No. srinclpal; Migs Ru 3 istant Blanche Victor Bergeron, Harry Hilton, Aug: 2 IKrouss, sio be Miss Sadie Driscoll, James Jean lle Alexande: Ajnswarth reanne Gauthier, 6, Miss Telen Moran, am Asel, Ernest Allard, Rose Belanger, Lilliun Crookers, Charles Grab, Wilfred Lamothe, Au- rose Laeveique, Paul Peltler, Alexand- er_Plati, Lina Veit, Room 5, Miss Viela L. Mowry. teacher, Edg sepault, Romanid Bergeron, ley, Ernest Herbert, Homer John Henderson, Max Kaiser, Room No, 4, Miss Christina Miller, teacher; Miss Annie L. Johnson, sub- stitute, Joseph Bedard, Camille Ber- | nier, Arthur Clocker, Lily Fe'd, Anna Kelger, Harold Oates, Catherine Rol- land. Room Ne, §, W Puliiger, Har FHebert, with attached laundsred cuffs and turned and fine quality of French percale and guaranteed for style, fit, workmanship and dford Martin, Christina Feld, | Aljce Conrad, Helen Daw-| Miss Mae A, Kennedy, 39c IGEE SHIRTS FCR 72 lity doller shirts, coat style For materials we offor a weaves. Thess shi SHIRTS e much more servicembls than all 95c | Years with her- granamnther, Mrs. B { ¥, Colburn of Ekonk. Charies 0. Peterson and little er, Violet, of Danielson, visited William 1l Devplve and other ds here New Year's da. ‘ " MOOSUP Union Services Durin~ Week of Prayer’ —Start on Rebuilding Bellavanoe Store Today. i The universal week of praver will.be observed in Moosup by special wnion services of the baptist and Methodist churelies during the first four days this week, The meetings Aonday and Tuesday evenings wiil be held at the Baptist church, led by Rev. 4. H. IWithee; those of Tednesday and Thursday at the Methodist church, led by Rev. E. L. Loomis. The subjects are: Monday, The Privilege, Purpose and Power of Praver: Tueaday, Men; Wednesday, Church Efficiency; Thurs- day, Consecrat Bellavance te Rebuild, The insuramce men have adjusted matters satisfactorily with Willlam Bellavance and ho ls arranging to re- build at once. Today (Monday) work of clearing away the ruins will begln. Harmidee Couture has the contract to erect a one story brick structure, |having a frontage of 24 feet and & | depth of 68 Mr, Valllant will bave a room in the rear ef the bullding, ieaving Mr. Bellavance a large store foom 24x30, with no posts, a tile floor; two skyllghts, e ventilator, steam hoet, a water system oto. The store iwill'bs on a level with the sldewalk, {will bave soda fountain at left of the | entrance and an ica cream room at the {rieht, The atore, it is honed, will be. ready for oocupaney in about seven i weeks. Club Mesting, | fire—butldines and ecuipment—is esti- mated in excess of $15,000. The cattle ~table saved is a larze structure, The nroperty was covered Hv $10.000 Insur. ance. it was remorted Sundey, The thorourhbred cattie st the “fathewson place suoply the milk and the Fomfret boys 8T. MARY’S OHURCH REPORT. Parish Income for 1915 Waa 895300 Many Improvements and $8,000 Pald on Debt. At St Mary'a church Sonday Rev. the vastor his annuai report. This contalred much information and many details very pleasin to the congreration which has liberally co-operated with the wealous pastor in all his work of the past year, The report showed the income to be $25,390.47, The amount paid on the mortgage was 38,000, Amother heavy: item of expense waa $3,000 paid for new pews with which the fine church wag equipped late last fall, For desits blackhoards and repairs at Bt. Mary's parochial school ported Father Bedard rve- an expenss of $2,500, contained in ' tha report thers were 138 baptisms, 40 marringes and §3 funerals in the parish during the year, When Father Bederd took sharge of 8t, Mary’s parish a few yeers ago the indebtediiess was §36,000, After going to unueually heav— expense in entirely remodeline Noire Dame academy for use &s a parcehial school, moouiring ew oemstery property, making im. ~rovements and other ohanees ‘ha! ~ost a number of thousands ofd ollars. he has Deen able tp redues the debt so o qpie J0g0A_ tha read | teacher, Blanche Peckle, Coranna Brisson, Delia Gauthier, Loulse Leber, Napoleon_Fournier, Foom XNo. 2, Miss Annie Stubbs teacher, ~Antainette Dumain, Lion Jodoln,” ‘Urbain Marcaurele, Ciara | Bykes, Sylvanice Allard, Albert Bri son, Stephania Gordon, Alphonse Jo- doln, Theodors Lamothe, Benjam! Polvler, Room Annex Room, Su'iivan, teacher, - Toranda Hebert, Wiltred Lister, Vincent, Allce Afnsworth, Annex Room No, 1. Miss Annfe £ Fraser, teacher, Fred Bauer, Mary Bromiey, Lilllan Hempaten, Fred Handy, Antenla LaFlash, Ida Laver- que, Helen Lofgren, Theodore Peltler, Berthe Vezina, Joseph Vezina. Academy, Room No. %, Miss Agnes B, Allen. teacher, Alice Burby, Clifton Cross, Anona Holloway, Ormond Hol- loway, Room No. 1, Miss Freda Eyers, teach- er, Arthur Dubougue, Newell Gaskell, Thelms Gaskell, Donald Lee, Svivie Broulliard, Emily Kennedy, Teresa Gordon, South Plainfield, Miss Olive M Tanner, teacher, C'arence Dawley, ®dng Dawley, Kenneth Griswold, Ed- win Moffitt Holiday Aftermath, Mrs, Fred Lyneh and childrem spent New Vear's with relatives in Waure- ¥red Lynoh and his brother spent the holiday with their mother ia @rosvenordals, Court Plainfleld, dependent Or der of Foresters, held & social New Year's eve, Lawton ills shut down Thursday nighihe for the remainder of tha week. Elin Darher visited ovee Naw { he Thure#ay club will meet Jan, T {with Mrs, Olin Potter, Miss Belle Crey | en4 Ofrs. Honry Cray will be the read. lers, Bupply For Old Mystic Church, The Methodist chureh at Old | tio hes engaged Rev, Bendinet Sesley of Mystio. who has been oooupying the pulpit for s number of Nundays, to_suppiy the pulpit until April 1, 1916 Master Howard Clyde of Old Mystic gave o parly Baturday evenimg for a Jarge number of yeung friends at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Frani Clyde, The evenine was given: {0 vocal and instrumental musle and sames, TRefreshments were served, Hrs, Lowlse Harris has returned to w Haven after spending the holfs | days et the Harrls homestead, The young people have been enjoy=: iing the skating on the pond at Bure net's Corner, 4 { Char'es H. Lamphere of Turmatg! Corner ix confined to his home by file' ress. His eister Mra, Laura Pleker ing s caring for him, ¢ Miss Adeline E. Dean has returs: ed to New York after spendtng tha holidaya with her sistor, Mrs, Mary) H. Dean, . Johnson has returned ta! Everett Middistown after a holiday vieit ta his mother, Mrs. T, Henry Johnson, The Mystia Woolen compeny shut fown last ‘Thursdey for two weeks while a new boiler is being installed, e and u!u Eagar Egsiestone of onkers, N, ¥. are guests of Mr, Mrs. Alberi A, Halay, and ¥, Alonso Chapman spent the hoif. day week with his n-in-ldw and daughter, Mr_and Mrs, Edmund Pele iy, of Waltham, Mass, [ Westpert,—Medieal inepection among- the gchool ohildren in the . publo schonls %01 ey witein 2 fow dove. L | |