Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1915, Page 2

What le Goeing On Tenight Gowobetuck Lodge. No. 16, 1 O. 0. ¥, 1807 Mad eot, s F ql‘.egm:r Drill of Co, L, First C. N. G, “Armory. SUES SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY. ‘Ray Krombie of South Coventry Sesks . $5,000 Lamages, Alleging Injuries. Suit has been brought by Ray Krom- {e, & South Coventry woman, against na First Spiritualist society of this ity for the sum of 35000 damages. An attachment bas been placed upon . land and bullding owned by the ‘lety on Bank street, known as the enic temple, and used by the society their meeting place on Sundays. The complaint in the action states that the plaintift attended one of the <crvices in the bullding on Oct. 11, 1014, at which time Mrs. Mary S. Van- bilt of Brooklyn was the speaker i medtum. Owing to the faulty con- fon of the stairs leading to the Story, she fell and received in- os consisting of a broken jaw and lodgod_teeth and other minor in- iries, The case is returnable to the sperior court the first Tuesday in ary. Fined for Christmas Day Assault. \nother row which happéned on the of Good Cheer brought the par- before the pol oourt We i ng. Andrew Juscxak was defendant and was accused of t on Albert Kapinos in a house p ™ = Row, Christmas dey, Juscxak live in this city, but was the police Tuesday and urt 30 He told the ¢ his country for in ad never been arrested be- he admitted stri ived a filne and co ng wever, a rec ng to S1 Worcester Patient at Hospital. Obie Caillouette of Worcester, 5 Joseph's to Mrs. ? a patient, operation Installation of G. A. R. Post. gular meeting of Francis S, 0. " at their n building Tuesday rs were installeq nder Jerome B. Buckingham, senior vice Charles lliam C. Lyman. chaplir JAY M. SHEPARD Elmore & epard eral DirectorandEmbalmer North St., Willimantic stant Tel. connectior Fun 60-62 NORWICH BU LLETIN, THURSURT, JANUARY 7, 1915 Frank S. Shaffes, adjutant; Ashton, patrictic instructor; Baldwin, officer gay; Arthur ner, officer guard; Thomas sergeant major. Herd of Six Deer. Passengers on the noon through this city réported the isix deer in an open Jot just Hop River Wednesday noon- the frequency with which reports of deer come in this fall and win evident that there is a considerable number in the vi WEDDING. Daggett—Cervegny, Jesse Daggett and Miss S Cervegny, both of Mansfield, were mar- ried Wednesday morning at 10 The ceremony was performed Leonard H. Smith-at his homo in that town. The witnesses were th ents. at thée home of Mr. and Mrs. Jof gett, parents of the groom. At Hartford Ceremonie A considerable number of Williman- people were in Hartford Wednes- s attendine the opening of the gen- inauguration day eral assembly and the exercises, pesides those directl ested, such as Attorns E, Hinman, rétiring Comptroll jel P. Dunn, Representatives hesbro and S. their families Met With Dr. Simonds. The members of the Willimat Medical society were entertained at the | home of Dr. C. B. Simonds on street Wednesday evening at th ular monthly. meeting. paper on Paresis was read by 1 Smith. Otherwise only routin ness was transacted. OBITUARY. Thomas Fitzgerald. Thomas Fitzgerald, 33, son and Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald Walnut street, in this ¢ day night in N Yor short iliness with pneumonia. a nati ents, he is Catherine and two, ede by of Hartford. Jonathan Jacksen. Jonathan Ja n, 1 of his life a resident of this cit nd for a number of years an employe of the American Thread company, died at his home, 141 Pleas! morning. Anaemia was the ¢ death. He was born in 18, 1830 brother, Chai Hartford, a er and s and niec Dr. F. v is a nephnew. Chesbro was & daughter of sed. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. lephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSC®, Dentist Painless Ext~cling and Filling a Srecialty 752 Main Street, Telephone Willimantio American Ambassador Leaves for Moscow. Warsasw, London, Jan. 6, 855 p. m.—George T. Marye, Jr., the ambas- sador to R , and his party left Wars they will spend the Russian Marye while here companied by Henry embassy Some meén graphs Mr. and Mrs. Daggétt will reside s General Arnold Peckham and An interesting died Tues- following & Beside his par- Mary Fitzgerald, of this city, and a brother, Bdward Fitzgerald, t street, Wednesday -ause of He is surviveq 'veral nephews . Jackson of this The late Mrs, Sam- w last night for Moscow, where hospitals and last Satur- made a trin to the battlefield, ac- D. Baker, commercial atta¢he to the American Thomas 3B P. Ben- Ashton, express sight of west of From tér, it is tephanié o’clock. by Rev. eir par- hn Dag- y inter- George ér Dan- ntie City Church peir reg-’ >r, F. M. ne Dusi- of Mr. of 34 He was sisters, rles, of the de- Warsaw Christ- visited the phono- Wurrav's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC. CONN. OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE | Is In Full Swing and offers greater and better bargains than is generally found | at other sales during the year, because every department has | | tucket wor: been included and offers some striking possibilities. HOUSEHOLD LINENS AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES|: zed Damask, 21c Linen Dam- 44c, B4c and 64c a 85c a yard. ¥ Linen Damask, $1.29 a yard. All Linen Napkins, $1.35, $1. and up to $5.29 a dozen. Mercerized Table long, $1.39 each, Co ers, SAVINGS ON HOSIERY ¥ bed Cotton bed 21c a pair. Mer tan zed Hose, rices on Or ality’ < Hose—. 30c a pair. at 42 a pair. at 65c a pair. at §1.29 a pair. Women’s Onvx Hosiery, sample line. black and colors, regular 50c qual —Sale price 2% a pair. quality Linen Diaper, 1S-inch wide, in 10- yard lengths, $1.19 each. Women’s Fleecy lose, regular 1ic quality at 11 a pair. Women's Ribbed Wool Hose, marked at 21c a pair. Women's Fleeced Cotton Hose, marked at 2Ic a pair. Women's Black Cashmere Hose, worth 38c and 50c, now 33¢c and 42¢ a pair. MacCullum Silk Hosiery, in black gnd colors— 2 $1.00 guality—Sale price 79c. $1.50 quality—Sale price $1.19. —Sale price $1.49. $2.00 qualit; 75, $2.50, i3 yards THE H. C. MURRAY ¢O. Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, e~urteous service, promptness and liberality . sound business policy in administering dealing, and a its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable, - TheWindham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. JEWETT CITY from Norwich—wWednesday Whist Club Entertained—Democratic Cau- cus Wednesday Evening. The officers of Ruthle Rebekah lodge, No. 28, were installed Monday evening by the grand officers from Norwich. The officers installed were: N. G., Mrs. Louise M. Holmes; V. G., Mrs. Mary Thornton: secretary, Miss Ruby C. Thorntont; treasurer, Miss Ida 1. Foster warden, Mrs. Louiss S. Johnstone; conductor, Miss Mary AL Campbell; chaplain, Mrs. Sarah A Jeffers: 1, S, N. G, Mrs. Edith Gray; L. 8§ N, G. Mrs. Mary A, Harris; R: 8. V. G, Mrs. Alice J, Babcock: L. 8. V. G, Mrs _ Jennie M. Wilde; I. G., Miss Wsther Harris: O. (3., Miss Mary H. Paimer. The installing offi- cers were District Deputy Grand Mas- ter Mrs. Grace Wiley, Deputy Grand Marshal Mrs. Minnie W. Amburn, Deputy Grand Warden Mra. Myra Mathews, Deputy Grand Secretary Mrs. Hattis Parsons, Deputy Grand Treasurer Mrs, Lillian E. Tuttle, Dep- uty Grand Chaplain Miss Martha Campbell, Deputy Grand Guardian Mrs, Hlizabeth Smith. A supper was served after instal- lation, the committes in charge being Mrs. Mary Harris. Mrs. Elizabeth Camipbell and Miss Mary Palmer. The retiring noble grand, Miss Mary Tin- ker, was presented a past noble grand pin’ by Mrs. Wiley. Entertained’ Wednesday Club. The Wednesday Afternoon Whist club was entertained by Mrs, S. R. Waters and Mrs. E. F. Burléson at the former's home this week. Mra. H. C. Jeffers received tlie first prize, a silver depesit sugar basin, and Miss Elizabeth Whiting the fern basket. The hostesses served refreshments. Borough Brevities. New crop curiy lettuce at Jewett City Greenhouses.—Ady The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- ISt church meets with Miss Mabel McBroome this afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ton, Pearl Moregan and George Seymour and family were among those who sent flowers to the funeral services of John Willls, To Play Westerly. The Jeweit ‘basketball team Westerly team he Jewett City line- : Benjamin and Blake for- s, McLean center; Barry and Ben- jamin guards. The preliminary game will be be- tween the Taftviile second and Jewett City zecond teams, Democratic Caucus. The democratic caucus, to put in nomination candidates for borough of- fices was held in the town hall Wed- nesday evening. William G. Murray wah chairman and Joseph Stafford clerk. The following candidates were named: Burgess, Joseph Bryant: clerk and treasurer, E. M. lecte i Brown; asses H. Driscoll; bailiff, Arthur auditor, John A. Hourigan. The bor- ough committee, John Biake, J, B. Le Claire and Marcus H. Driscoll, were em~owered to fill all vacancies. Tramp Promptly Dealt With, Tales of all sorts are told of the impudence of the tramps who infes the, borough, but one Weary Willie got his bumps literally and with ex- pedition Wednesday. He started to rap at the door of a house when the man of the house happened to be out- ssor, Marcus Le Claire; he wanted and the fellow said, some. thing to eat. The man told him to wallc on, and with an oath the tramp said, “Not till I get something to eat.” In the twinklin~ of an eve, Mr. Framp lay flat on his back with his heels up in the But he was ugly enough to threaten the man by say- ing he would get him yet. " BALTIC 8t, Teresa’s Society Appoints Com- mittee for Social—Term Opens at Holy Family Academy. A special meeting of St. Teresa's T. A. B. society was held in their rooms recently, when important i iness affairs were brought up. ¥ were arranged for an apron and ne tie soc! for the benefit of St. Mary’s church. The committee in charge of the proposed affair was appointed as follows: Florence Brown, Madeline llagher, Teresa and Loretta Sulli- Marguerite Donahoe, Margaret Academy Term Opens. The pupils of the Academy of the Hol- Family returned to their. studies | Wednesday. Briefs and Personals. M. Higham has started Rocheleau, Jr. s_working in She- o. 1. , of Orono, Maine, town Wednesday nry J. Reeves, who has been a broken les, is im- to work for W Leodore I ed mill llebrow Francis G, days in Hartford Lorgnzo Gauche: cester Technical s father, FL ending a few a student hool, Gaucher. Gordon is oke, Mass. John H, Brown have returned at Wor- is visiting his visiting rela- and daughter home after spending a week relatives in Brooklyn, N, Y. Mrs. P. Donnelly, daughter Mary and son are in Pr funeral law, Mrs. Willilam, of Railroad street, vidence, R. I, attending the Mrs. Donnell sister-in- Annie Donnelly. _The fool in love may be a wise man in business. ————— e . HOW’S THIST We offer One Hundred ward for any c; Dollars Re- of Catarrh that can- not _be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Toleds, O. e, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 vears, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially 0ld by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for, consti- pation. It Really Does Relieve Rheumatism. Everybody who is afflicted with rheumatism in any form should by all means keep a bottle of Sloan’s Lini- ment on hand. The minute you feel pain or soreness in a joint or muscle, bathe it with Sloan’s Liniment. Do not rub it. Sloan’s penetrates almost im- mediately right to the seat of pain, re- lieving the hot, tender, swoilen feeling and making the part easy and com fortable. Get 2 bottle of Sloan's Lini- ment for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house—against colde, sore and swollen joints, lumbago, sciat- ica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does zive almost instant relief. Buy a bottle to- day. J. BSKOWITZ OF NEW YORK, High class Ladies’ Tailor, Dressmaker, RePurer and Furler. Ladies’ work oniy. Windham County Natiosal Bank Bldg., decdld el Daniclson, Rebekah installation by Grand Officers side and saw him. He asked him when | and Mdrgaret Lilly. This com- mittee hasg already completed much of the k and it is expected that | the will be a decided succes able to carry out any obligations made MYSTIC Doath of Mrs, Edward P. Berry— Marriage—Elections and Instaltation —D, A. R. Mesting. Mrs. Lueinda Maria, widow of Ed- ward P, Berry, died at the home of her son, George Berry, after a few weeks’ jllness. She was in her 80th year. Mrs. Berry was born in Hop- kinton City March 19, 1835, the daugh- ter of Charles and Rebekah Wells Burdick. She has resided in Mystlc for about six years.. She was a mem- ber of the Methodist church and was a devout Christian woman. She leaves her only “son, George Berry, four grandehildren, a brother, Matthew Burdiclk of Weseterly and three sis- ters, Mrs, Sarah Brown, Mrs. Abby Tuckerman and Mrs. Joséphi L. Chap- man,_ all of Hartford. Married in New Home. Miss Eletha Callaghn, daughter Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Callaghn of C: olipa. R. L. and William Greenlagi Mystic were united in marriage in their newly furniehed home on Church street Tuesday afternoon. The cere- mony was witnessed by about twenty relatives and friends. Rev. A. I Eernshaw, pastor of the Consrega- tional chur: performed the cere- mony, after which a reception was held. Engine Company’s Election. The annual cleétion of B. F. Hoxie Engine company took place Tuesday evening in their rooms, resulting as follow: Foreman, Frank Xupper: first assistant foreman, Rudolph Don ath; second assistant foreman, Leon- ard Hermes: engineer, Fred Branni- gan; steward, Henry Laukes; S tary, Herbert Gledhiil: treasurer, V liam Gleason: trustes for the. years, Thomas ¥o: Janitor, Theodore Hermes. Officials of Baptist Church. he annual election of the Union Baptist church took place Monday eve- 1, Clerk, Alden Fish; treasurer, orge T. Richmond; trustees, Capt. Elias I, Wilcox, Evans D. Evans, Dr. John K. Bucklyn, George T. Rich- mond; assistant treasurer, John Pa- ton- music committee, Mrs. Rowland H, Wilcox, Mrs. Frank Coates, Mrs. John K. Bucklyn. Rathbun Tent Instaliatien. In the G. A. R. hall Wednesday e ning the installation of the Phede Packer Rathbun tent took place, the installine officer being Mrs. Edith Keenev of New London. who is the department president. The tent had as guests. the members of Willlams post, G. A, R, the Williams Woman's Relief “. Latham camp, Ps and A. C. Sons of Veterans, also a number from the Ann Rogers tent of New London. After the ceremony supper was served and a social tlme was enjoyed. D, A. R. Meeting. Fanny Ledyard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held its regular monthly meecting in Masonic temple Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 clock and wus largely attended. The egent, Mrs, Christopher Morgan, pre- sided. After the business seéssion a social time was enjoyed and refresh- ments served. Personal ltems. Mrs, John K. Bucklyn is a surgical jpatient at Lawrence hospital, New London. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holiday and Mr. gnd Mrs. Willlam Holiday and son_Harry have returned from a visit in_Providence. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Mitchell have returned from a visit to Greenport. STONINGTON Supt. C, A. Woodworth te Address Men’s Club—Joseph Vargas Secures ice Supply. The second regular meeting of the Stonington Mer’s club this (Thursday) >nitig promises to be very interest- . _The speaker will be Supt. Carlos A. Woodworth on False Gods in Bdu- cation. Superintendent Woodworth is very well qualified to speak on such a as he is superintendent of the town hool: The orchestra will ren- der several and there wili be a reading k rett Johason of Old Mys Returns to College. Rowse B. Wilcox has returned to I studies at Brown university after par- pending the vacation with hig e ¢ burnham, with his parents, Mr. and Jrs. Charles A. talph Koelb has returned Macs,, after a week Koelb, Aliss for 7 Sharswood has left . her ending Sunday at returned Mass., after spending the holida her parents, Mr. and Mre, Jobn Kil- lars, on B: View avenue. Dr. C. O, Maine ng Prof. W. O. Tur Mrs. C. G. Babcock and H. W. Bab- cock have left for Palm Beach to spend the balance of the winter. lce Secured, Crops of eight or nine in been harvested. The urne; ehouse on the upper pond owned by Joseph Var- sas has been filled, making Mr. Vargas' entire crop harvested. At the Manor Inn the work is about finished. Borough Briefs. Misses Constance and Hope Haley ve returned after a visit with their andmother, Mrs. A. F. Dyer, in Prov- ice have idence, J. Fra Durgin has returned to aybrook, where he is emp! d, after ending the holiday vacation in the borough. st Muller has left for several visit in Boston, Lynn and Provi- He will visit' James Pollard in and Ray A. Gardiner in Provi- dence. MILEAGE PAID LEGISLATORS ON INSTALLMENT PLAN. Any Excess Over Constitutional Al- lowances to Be Paid by Members. Hartiord, Jan. 6.—Of many ques- tions discussed at the outset by mem- bers-clect of the General Assembly that of transportation during the ses- sion received its share of attention. No mileage had been sent out by the staté comptrolier and members paid ¥ bjs firm.” 2 their own way to Hartford. At NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERGCE, | | the comptroller’s office it was said Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- | that following the precedent of last nally, acting directly upon the blood|Session members would receive only and ‘mucous surfaces of the system.|their constitutional allowance for geszlgnfg:;lfl nt free. Price T3 cents|mileage. An excess mileage need- er bottle. ed would have to be paid out of their own pockets. The last legislature. passed a relief measure, which per- mitted the state treasurer to pay mem- bers their salary on the installment plan, and unless a change is made this will be the plan this session. Mileage costs more this year than in 1913, and the net financial return to a member from his salary of $300 will be accord- ingly less. Mexicans Less Menacing to British. London, Jan, 6, (.35 p. m.—Recent advices received by the foreign office indicate that conditions in Mexico are less menacing to the British in that country. Within the last month the foreign office on several occasiéns has called to the attention of the state department at Washington the dan- gers which threatened the Tehaunte pec and other railways, e Bridgeport. — County ' Sheriff-elect Simeon Pease of Bridgeport made an- nouncement of appointments of Mat- thelw W. Scott of Danbury as deputy Jailer. | DANIELSON AND DANIELSON No Prisoners Cutting Ice This Season —Dysr Street House Comes Reacly- Made—Joint Installation of G. A. R.| W. R. C. and S. of V.—Balance Aft- er Christmas Decorations and Street hting. There was service at St. Alban’s church Wedpesday, in observance of the Feast of the Epiphany. Students whose homes are here have refurned to Brown university this week. The “White way” ing taken down by Wednesday. Mauny local owners of automobiles explain they arc using last vears li- cense numbers because their applica- tions for new omes have not been| filled. Evidence relative to the auto truck aceident at the Franklin Street cross- ing on August 1 last is being collect- ed against the time when court acs tion fay develop in the case. lights were be- electricians on Neo Prisoners Cutting Ice, About 55 men were engaged in get- ting in ice at the Quinebaug lake on Wednesda;. Thero are no prisoners from the county jail at work there this year, the supply of other labor ‘being ample. cor special reasons, the monthly mesting the ¢ounty comimissioners rockiyn jail was not held there at the I Wednesday, but will be held next weelk, Children at Epiphany Mass Childven of St. James’ Parochial school attended mrass in a body on Wednesday merning before the open- ing of the scheol, for the winter term and in observance of the Feast of the Bpiphany. . War Comforts From Brooklyn. The Rted Cross auxiliary at Brook- Iyn continues to do splendid work for e relief of war sufferers in Lurope Recent.y the organization shipped Dox containing many warm garments, and 150 bandages. Another shipment ill be made this month. A movement will be started here in the spring for the permanent of Main astreet, it is said, standing that the town is certainly go- | ing heavily in debt during the present| fiscal year. A Wail Order House. { A little dwelling that is being erect- | ed, and is nearly completed, on lower| Dyer street, near Fall brook, attracts 2 made- to-order house. sént ready to s by one of the big mail order c 1t 1s of wood au.d the first of seen in th section. A martiord paper rela venir W. H. Taylor, not ¥ his failure to receive the Appointment he sought at the state capitol, led the ad- vance guard of members of the legis. lature into the city and bought hun- dreds of flags and post cards for dis- tribution at Tuesday’s session. Zalco Still Missing. Nothing new has come to the at-| tention of the local police relative to the disappearance of Edward Zalco, tho Providence poultry team driver who dropped cut of sight after a Christmas week trip to Elmville. Zal- co certainiy went away from this s tion, probably on the night of the day he left his team at Elmville, Hope to Reduce Debt. It is sald that the prospect i a reducing of the borough debt during| the fiscal year. The present~board of borough ofiicials, guietly and eficient- 1y, are doing excellent work and unless some unfcresecn expense Gevelopes the balance at the end of the year will be on the right side of the ledger, it much attention because it is s kind | { & to some of the livd ‘round town—have fixed the something Jewett long i | this: it's a long w to_Puinam, the town 1 know, Goodbye, V Farewell the other fe long, long, vay to but the only way haps.) we know, | JOINT INSTALLATION. Of McGregor Post and Relief and Anderscn Camp, S. of There was a large gather members of McGregor post, : MecGregor corps. W. R. C., and Colon Edward Anderson camp, S. of V., in G. A. R. hall in the Keystone block Wednesday evening for the joint in- stallation of the organizations, the ceremony being carried out with dig- nity and impressiveness, The officers of the Giand Army post | this vear are as follow Command- er, George O. Wkitman: senior vice commander, Caleb Blanchard; j vice commander, Theodore E. F ng G. chaplain, Emery L. Tubbs master, James F. Page; chael Head; officer of the d Dean; officér of the guard, Jaegar; adutent, Charl Potter sergeant major, Georse T Henr quartermaster sergeant, Rowland K. James: patriotic instructor, Charles A. Potter. These officers were install- Comrade Jabez Bowen. fie officers of the W. R. ed by Past Departn-cnt Pres riet K. Bodg nstall- nt Har- Hartford, were. P ident, Lillian E. Bailey; senior vice president, Lettie L. James; junior vice president, Belle . Keach: secretary, M. B. Blanchard; treasurer, Hattie R. Bailey; chaplain, Julia D. Whité; con- ductor, Flora A. Kennedy; guard, Em- ma P. Hutchins; patriotic instructors, Mary 'A. Bedard; press correspondent, “Elizabeth 7Tripp; musician, Isabeila assistant conductor, Anna J Fulton: asistant guard, e F. Bailey color bearers, Mary B. Saunders, Bes sie E. McEwen, Caroline Mary E. Sheppard. The uew o the Sons of Veterans, ins H . Fair- banks, Norwich, Commander, Frank T. Stitecn: senfor vice com- mander, Herbert Lyman; junior vice coramander, Willlam Cook: _ camp councll, F. Weod, George H. Call, William Keach; chaplain, Rev. Charles A, Downs; secretary, Jesse Cook: treasurer, Wiiliam Bachman; patriotic instructor Deforest Wells; guide, Wil- dam Keach; guard, Frank Greemer; sentry, Oliver Downs; musician, Hen- ry Pray. EALANCE OF %40. Business Men's Association Has Paid All Expenses For Christmas Decor- ations, Etc. At a meeting of the Danieison Bus- iness Men's asscciation Tuesday even- PUTNAM NEWS New Superintendent at Manbasset Plant—Death of Mrs, Michael Mason Heirs of Gen, Lyon Get Only $236 Back Pay—Owls Mark Fourth An- niversary. Hergert 5. Morse has sold to Ray- mond E. Morse a dwelling and land near Schocl street. The Feast ¢f the Epiphany was ob- served with special services at . St. Philip's church Wedanesday morning. A heavy fog that seitled over, Put- nam Wednesday afternoon threatened to work havec Witk the unharvested ice, Dog Missing Since Fire, A shephard dog, a pet, has been missing from the Eleanor Mathewson place at Pomfret since the big fire of Sunday. Josiah Dike, whc las been a patient at the local hdspital has returned to his home in Thompeon, Superintendent From Fall River. 5. Lown of Fall River has come m to cceed the late John s superintendent of the Man- Mre. Bridget Flynr S ously ill at her home on South Main street. John Dady of this city contin to be rogarded as one of the candi- dates most li to be named as af county commissiorer. Clayton L. Seward was etting ar during the lcg Jative session. Minstrels For Benevolent Object. Tne minstrel how conducted n of Danielson ti benevolent purpose i to a widow in Bunce Brewster ¢ Ferbuary 13, for of the new St. Pauls Telephone Ogerators Aided. he telephcne’ operators in _the nam excharge on duty early Sun- : credited with render. response to a. request, in callin. sons to aid at the Pomfret fire. OBITUARY. Mrs. Michael Mason. rs. Catherine Mason, aged about died at Ler Fome on Pomfret street \ ednesday morning. She was th widow of Mickael Mason and had been a resident of Putnam for many vears. She leaves two _Gaughters, mes and Mary Mason. Odd Fellows’ Installation. The following rewly clected offic of Israel Putnam lodge, Odd Fellov ere installed Tuesday evening by D. D. G, M. A. E. Shoales of Wauregan: Alisses N. G, Luther M. Keith; vice grand, Arthur Tocmis; warden, Edward L. ondictor, J. Arthur Per- I harles H. Ellisol ; L.S. S, G H. 3 G., Herbert A. Johnson; William P Warren Fred D. Gard; b ks -G Shippee; inside Williams; outside H. Tourtelotte. GEN. LYON’S PENSION. Amounted to But $230, When Heirs Had Expected $1,200. | | { There is special interést in an ad-| ministrati account of the estate of| General Nathaniel Lyon that h. 3 passed through the probate court of| the town of tford, where the fa-| mous Civil War hero, first of the off cers of high renk to fall in the war, s at rest. Some of the general's due him, or rather his estat from the povernment and it was as-| sumed t the sum must be between $1.200 and_$1,500, with the accrued interest. The amount due, however, oved to be much - smalier and the eirs aid to have recently re-| ceived $ General Na one of the greatest persor nnecticut_contributed the stirring Gays of '61, and it that the greatsst number s ever gathered at one place ty assembled for niel Lyon stands out t ges ti to the natio of n WEBSTER-PUTNAM UNION. Branches of Salvation Army to Unite| Under Putnam Officers. The Webster branch of the Salva- tion Army is to be united with the Putnam branch, according to a Web- 1 announcement, and will be under the direction of the officers of the Putnam corps, who will divide their between the two towns. Ser- n Webster are to be conducted y and Friday evenings and on ¢ Sunday afternoons. The offi- ated here are busy these win- 5, doing much good through- out the city. Temperance Cadets’ Election. he Temperance Cadets society Grosy ale has elected officers sident, Arthur Par- adis; vice president, Ludov Dion; secretary, Leo Paradis; marshal, Al cical Lajoie; director, Adelard Fauch- er; assistart director Albert Choiniere. Owls’ Fourth Anniversary Observed. The fourth anniversary of the inst tution of their lodge in this city was observed by Putnam nest of Owls in Owls: hall Wednesday eveninz. A fine| supper was served and there was an entertalnment that included comedy specialiies by Michael Duffy, songs, lections and other features of Judge L. H. Fuller addressed embers and their guests, This day) evening the newly elect- ed officers of the lodge are to be in- stalled. i COMMON COUNCIL MEETING. Hears Reports of All Heads of Degart- ments—City Water Meets Railroad Reguirements. At the regular monthly meeting of Tempt Crisp,cl to per pleasc the taste and nourish the body. 5 cents. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate for lunch- con, tea and dinner. 10 cents. GRAHAM CRACKERS Made of the finest ingredients. the appetite, can and fresh, Baked ‘The fection. national strength food. 10 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name. nd In it wa is month stated s0 1o The city wa at the request Haven & out of it met United S hrshiie At Putnam An Uxbg: writes: Dr. anc Main street oservance of 81st s H. Sharpe, is practice in th Charles F. B m K. ecent Mrs ome of their I street had been i sbated Hartford left g for Putnam, birthday PLAI The Davis childr and Clifford—have voted v report tho ci that the nui estigated anc The notices he sent connection with erally eomplied ter had been of the :New Yorl the requ en stematic disposal i remation and medical imspection hools was recominended. The offi- er state at he would at all s welcome the fair criticism and of the council as well as their supp y committee rd up the north end ng the stone crusher a under Birthday Celebration. pi¢ correspondent. d Mrs. M. R Sharpe of Tuesday mern- to attend the harpe's tow on M marrie INFIELD rgess Pryor and other friends on of Wi v, R. I visitor at the home of Hattie ner of aills has Deen caller here. Tuesday of tihe coldest mornis i 1 Mildred, Ivelyn taken to the, father Davis at Stone H : The Christian Endeav Prayer meeting conmittée met ith Mrs. rFed Tryon esday evening. A class of new members was taken into_the zrange at the first mesting of the new vear, Tuesday evening. East Hartford.—Mr. and dMrs. Vin- cent C. Brewer entertaining Mr and . ‘Hugh Taylor of Ruste- . burg, Transvaal, South Africa 4 pain or un the common council Tuesday evening, in the abscence of Mayor Maddonald and of Alderman-at-large Dady, who {is president of the council, Alderman John tem. Marc: G. Johnson wes president pro Others present were Aldermen Byrne, Duvert, Pedget, Bout- hillete and Davis. The bonds of the city clerk, $1,000 and city treasurer, £10,000, were filed and accepted. The ‘annual reports of heads of all departments were read and filed. The treasurer's report shows the debt of ing reports were received from the committee that had in charge the ar- rangements for the street decorations, lighting, etc., at Clristmas time. The report showed that the bills were all paid and that a halance of $40 re- mained from the special fund created to meet e expense. rious sub- Jects of interesi to the association were discussed. The matter of having Main street oiled during the coming season rveceived some consideration and it ie possible that this treatment of the street surfece will be under- taken. Burdette C. Hopkips has deen elected secretary of the adkociation for 19015, the city, exclusive of the water de- partment debt, to be $167,785 the past year expendi several departments were as follows: Fire department, $5,155,44; police de- partment, 33,268.55; city court, $1.- $20.56; highway department, $8,271.40; | general expense, $2,855.33; street lights, $5,5 ; sewer department, $8,439.31; interest account, $5,368.67; notes, $113,000. The tax collector reported that he had collected $37,257.97. The chief of the fire department reported that he had recommended in his report thet 500 feet of hose and 2 mozzlex be pur- chased for use on the new fire truck LIVER TROUBLE gnllhpum‘ inbi“:lm’ often under e shoulder blades, poor digesti heartburn, flatulency, sour risings, yellow skin., mean liver trouble—azd you should take casiness after eating, They correct all tendency to liver trouble, relieve the most stubborn cases, and give strength and tone to liver, stomach and bowels. Purely vogstable. 80 YEARS® CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. B. Scheack & Son, Philadelphia Plain or Sugar Coated. PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 80- page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law Windham County Savings Bank Bldg, . Danielson. Conp. - -