Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1915, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRlDl?, JANUARY 15, 1315 and comprises Schofield, one of the | old-timers in the game, Gibson, Biliott and Johneon, together with Wimne, the crack shot of the Tiger A. C., sald o ibe one of the | state. % | The gemes have Leen very weil at- tended this year, and the Emeralds have upheld their reputation of giv- ing ell oomers a haerd tussle, and Dest- ing by far the larger number of their opponents, BAPTIST CHU KCH- ANNUAL. Trustees Reported All Bills Ps and a Balance Remainina on Hand. ous being owed to Francis C. Car- penter of Wethersiield, $1,630. and Ma- Pel B. Adams of the same place, $1.080. The assets comprise cash on hand, 390, stock in trade, §1,135. horses §300, Wagons and harpessea $100, fixtyres 51,300, bills receivable $1.300. Committes for Junior-Senior Reception The jupior claes at the Windbam High school held a meeting recently to discuss plans for the ananal junior- senior reception, which will be held on the first Friday in February, tho Bth of the month. The following com- mittee has the arrangements in charge: Edward Ottenheimer chairmen; Agnes Fahey, Florence Howle and Arthur Sauires. CONSERVATOR ALLOWED $850. Gurley's Gompensation Year's Work, Judge James 3. Shea on Thursday approved the yearly account of George Gurley, conservator of the estate of Andrew J. Gurley of this city and al- lowed the conservator the sum of $850 as his _compensation for the year's werk. The estate was the subject of cousiderable comment a short time ago throuen the suit brought against An- drew J. Gurley by his brother, Albert H. Gurley, and tried in the superior court, on appeal from Judse Shea's What ls Going On Tomight Pusiten m No. 2, Pvthian Sis- CLEARING UP RUINS, Wall of Thread City Garage s Torn Down. Work was bogun Thursday toward up the rulns of the Natchaug City gerages, destroyed ’s Dig five. Part of the wall of the latier gorase Lwas d to be in a dengerous con- Zdition, was torn down to avoid . It will be some tlme, how- , Befors foot passengers on Main et over their old habit of leok- the alieyway at that spot to Y any ‘sutomeiles are coming Dbefore they cross to the other The annual meeting of the Buptist church was held in the church parlors Thursday evening. Rev. William Freaklin Rowley, pastor of the church, presided at the meeting, which opened with ehort devotional exercises. Treasurer James G. Robinson Te- ported receipts of $577.95, expenses of §55966, and a balance on hand of 13.87. The Feport of George Bowen, treas- urer of the Sunday school, showed re- celpts of $167.85, cxpenses of $145.03, and a balance on hand of $26. Dr. Rogers reported that the Cun- pingham fund had taken in and ex- pended the sum of $46.50 durinz the vear. The repert of Treasurer Morris Golden of the board of trustees showed all bills paid and = balance on hand at the beginning of the vear. The re- ceipts were $3,1%0.15, expenses 33,- 076.08, balance on hand $21.71. Tavette Goss called to the attention of the meeting the legacy of the late ‘Mrs. Littlefleld, amounting to 31,000, the interest of which will be available 3 George for - Cutting City lce, The return of good winter weather ursday brought about the resump- Stion of ice cutting at the municipal Solant at the pumping station in Mans- eld. It is expected -that with the sontinuance of faveorable westher, the jaouses will be filled by the Arst of next | Sweekn Liabilities $8,391 The totel liabilities of Carpenter Bro: tition and sehedules | opinion, which was sustained. for the church expenses, and pn motion B Sankripicy have tust besn Sled = a rising tribute was given to her mem- Swith the District court in Hartford | Hartford Independents to Play Emer- ory. Fhe following oficers were elected at the meeting: Church clerk, W. N. Potter; church tressurer, James G. Robinéon- trustees, Fayette Goss, George W. Paton, Benjamin B. Phil- Ups: Sunday school superintemdent, James G. Robinson: first assistant Sunday school superintendent, George Paton, Jr.; second assistant Sunday school superintendent, Mrs. Charles Williams; secretary and treasurer of Sunday school, George Bowen; a istant secretary and treasurer of Sun- $8,381.08, the largest alds. The strong Hartford Independents will be the attraction here tonight, with the Emeralds as their opponents, This team is one of the few that bested the local quintet last season, Samount to Te Care a Cold in One Day 8 LAXATIVE BROMO QUININ: Slablets. Drusgists refund money if fais to cure. . W. GROVE'S slgn Te I8 on each box. 23c. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMYNTIC. CONN. ~ Men’s Furnishings | Such distinctive goodness is only possible through the use of finest materials. ~ In the January Clearance Sale | i el . That Afford Savings Worth While ikt + Norwich is Broadway Pharmacy Men's $Heavy Fleeced-lined Shirts and Drawers that always sell for 50c ~==Bale price 33c each. Men's Ribdbed Peeler Underwear, malke, Shirts and Drawers, 50 quality—Sale price 390 Men's Overshirts in cheviot or out- ing flannel regular 50c quality—Sale price 39 each, Men's Negligee Coat Shirts, made of striped Harmony percale, a good value at $1.00—Sale price 79c. Men's Soft Bosom Shirts, striped or Plain, regular 50c value—Sale price d4c, Huyler’s Cocou, like Huyler's Candy, 15 Supreme each. Men's Natural Ribbed Union Suits, “fégular $1.50 value—Sale price 98c. Boys' Blouses made of percale and Men's_Frru Ribbed Heavy Cotton|chambray, regular 50c, value—Sale Unfon Suits, value $1.00—Sale price |price 39, e Men's Silk Lisle Hose, plain and -Men's Wool Bhirts and Drawers, |fancy colors, regular 2sc value—Sale ‘vetlue $1.00—S8ale price $1.25 a garment, Men's Part Wool Shirts and Draw- ~ ers, value $1.00—Sale price 85c a gar- price 17c a pair. Men's Gray Cotton Hose, value 10c— Sale price 8¢ a pair. Men's Black Cotton Hose, value I5c a pair—Sale price 1lc a pair. Men’s Part Wool Hose, value 250— Sale price 20c. Men's Canvas Gloves, black or tan heavy weight, piain or Jersey wrist, value 10c and 13c a pair—Sale prices 8¢ and 11c a pair. Men's Suspenders, value 25c and 50c —S8ale prices 19c and 39¢ a pair. Men's Fancv Neckwear, value 3¢ and 50c—Sale prices 19¢c and 39¢c each. THE H. C. MURAY G0. Incorporated 1842 :“WHEREWITHALL” Everybody needs it, of course. Watch Your Baby Smile Tuck him into one of those WILLOW CARRIAGES and see his eyes take in the fine covering and the wheels and Men's Quting Flannel Pajamas, blue ggplnk stripes, value $1.00—Sale price Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts, $190 and 30c values—Sale prices 798¢ and 44c each. |, Men’s Heavy Shaker Wool Sweat- é#%, with roll collar, in garnet and , reguler $5.00 quality—Sale price " Men's $1.00 and $2.50 Sweaters, part wool—S8ale prices 85c and $1.98 each. parasol, or put him on one of those TRICYCLES, he can run it the first time he tries. We have lots of other items 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, Phone 285-3 Willimantic, Conn. Everybody : ;oing to need it more in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than dur- ing youth or middle-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little NOW-—a iittle at a time, but that little often. The Willimantic Savings Institute " H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer SAMPLE SKIRTS $3.98 We have just received 50 Manufacturers’ Sample Skirts of chiffon broadcloth, silk tussah, granite cloth, worsted poplin, men’s wear serge, and novelty cloths. There is a large variety of black and of navy, also a few very pretty mixtures. The value of these Skirts ran ge from $5.00 to $12.00. The sizes range from 24 band to 35 band. The lengths range from 37 to 40. Take your choice $3.98. Others at $2.98. “If Bo tills the land or teaches Sunday Schosl call him ‘P J. B. FULLERTON & CO. day school, Miss Marion French; li- brarian, Harold Bowen: deaconesses, Mrs. James G. Robinson, Mrs, E. P, Ciesbro, Miss Ada Bowen; prudential committes, Fredericic Rogers, _Miss Inez M. Brown, Miss Luceita Stone, Mizs Ada M. Bowen, Miss Mary Clark; auditors, A. H. Fryer, L. S. Wrait; head ushers, Henry F. Fryer, Frank Pendleton: missionary commit- | tee, Mies Ada Bowen, Miss Lillian A. Hawkins, “Mrs. L. M.’ French, Fayette Goss, Miss Luceita Stoue' Sunday sehool missionary committee, Miss Ineg PBrown, Miss Mary Clark, Miss Amy Patter. The meeting adjourned at 9 o'clock after a short prayer by the pastor. OBITUARY. | Samuel Harris Albee. Samuel Herris Albee, a farmer of Ashiford, 52 years of age and unmaf- rled, died at the bome of his brother, Georze E. Aldee, in Mt Hope, Thurs- day afternoon after a short illness. Sclerosis of the liver was the cause of death. The deceased was born in Cumberland, R. 1, Aue. 31, 1862, the son of Phoebe Wing and Emery E. Albee. He is sarvived by a brother and a sister, Chimney Fire, A chimney fire in the frame dwelling house in tl rear of Samuel Adams' market on Main street caused a little excitement in that neighborhood short- Iy after 7 o’clock Thursday evening. Fire Chief Thomas P. Foley was call- ed by phone and hastened to the scene with chemicals. The fire was quickly extingulshed. MERCHANTS WERE GUESTS The merchants of the city were the guests of the members of the Clerks' Protective association at the Board of Trade rooms Thursday evening. The hour from 8 to 9 was spent in social gatherings in thé card rooms, billiard room, etc. At 9 o'clock L. Leo Thomp- Son, president of the clerks’ associa- tion, introduce” W. C. Norris of this city, who gave a most interesting talk upon general business principles and the eardinal points of success from the standpoint of the proprietor and the clerk. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn was the other speaker of the evening and his humerous start drew laughter and ap- plause from the audience. The mayor then got down to the serious points he wished to make. Both talks were lis- tened to with interest and attention, Musical selections by John F. Col- ins, accompanied by Vincent Sweeney on the piano, preceded and concluded the formal part of the evening, and vere exceilently rendered and well re- reived. A lunch and sceial hour hrouzht the vieasant evening to a close. Matchaus Game Club Cficer The Natchaur Came club, which nsiats of abort 30 members residing " New Britain, Heriford, “aterbury ainville and Willirrantic, held its ar al_meeting Thutsda: afternoon & he Beard of Trade rooms and elected e following offcers rles A. Gates, Willim - and ireasurer. George M. Grav. s imentic; directors, the oears ted and F. D. T'pson. New “rita’n harles W. Alpaueh of Willimantic, eorge W.1d- of Chaplin. The club controls 4,676 acres, the town of Chanlin, for rroses. Industrial Comoany Meetina. The meetine of the stockholders of he Willimantic 1- al com: | any | 0th. | [ill be held Wednesday, Jan. Brief Mention. . 8. Casey was in Putnam Thurs- “ichael Shea spent Thursday in Putnam. ‘. W. Buchanan spent Thursday i Norwic V. H. Jones was in New London on Thured: in Mrs. William Ross is in Providence for a few days. | Mrs R, D. Johnson has returned | ‘rom Hampton. i Dondero went New | sday. C. L. Anderson spent Thur in South Manchester Mrs. P. J_Nevins of Hampton was | in this city Thursda; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. B York for a few days. C. B. Armour of Providence was s local visitor Thursday. A. H. Johnson was in Thursday on business, Mrs. T. Smith of Hebr Thursday in this city John Moriarity is spending a few days in Middletown Miss Albina Blanchette was a New London visttor Thursds H_C_Chamberlain of H: a Willimantic visitor Thu Mrs. John White is the guest of friends in New London for a few day Miss Margaret Dillon, who has bec in Webster for the past week, return- |ed Wednesday, Mrs. Asa ‘Allen. who has been visit- | ing relatives here returned to Provi- dence Thursday Mrs. Thomas C: formerly of this with friends here. Supt Peter Hardman of the Amer- ican Thread Co., is in Providence and Fall River on business. Mrs. 8. J. Younsg retumned fo New- port Thursday after a stay of se days in this city on. business. Mrs. Tlorence Fiteh of New York has as her guests Mrs. George Stiles and Miss Saral Abbe of this ci Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer are entertaining ‘Mrs. Francis Palmer and Master Harold Palmer of Hartford. Mrs, €. L. Porter, who has b iting relatives in ' this cit | past two weeks, has returs | home in Andover. | Rev. Eugene Cryne returned to W terbury” Wednesday after a brief vi rtford was 1 oW of Blackstone, ;, spent Thursday v for the d to her | Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S w JAY M. SHEPARD Sycceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic T .ady Au&sun} i connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER & nd EMBALMER 62 Church Ste Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Asststant | DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, . Willimantie | ing. of the Brotherhood the Baptist church, which was in charge of the prayer meeting at the church Thu |day evening: President Ernest I Warren; vi president, ver Mitchell; treasurer, Bverett T. Tilling- | ast; stant | tre Harold | Green ary Lorime The | commit e to b The 3rotherheo nged have Leonard W khite a Boston busi- | ness man deliver a lecture before | them on the evening of Tuesday, . uary 27, his subject to day. 1> CASTORIA [HET0NS DANIELSON i Bread Prices Not Advanced—Officers of Bohemian Club—Grange Rehears- ing Play—Cutting of lce to be Re- sumed. Deiia Bedard Mathieu, Putnam wos formerly @ M died in dent hy Tecovering ten he fell | at. Central Village, weeks | ago. Martin B. Morris of Waterh a visitor with friends ~ in Danic Thursday. Mrs. L. E. Kennedy is in charge of one feature of the arrangements for an affair to be given under the auspl es of the Civic Federation. Miss Ada Buckley of Dayville ia staying with Miss Margaret Aylward for two sweeks. 'he W. . Saunders Realty compa. of Westerly is offering for sale a Iimit- ed number of building lote in Winna- paug Park, Pleasant View, R. L, and to those who wili build soon extraordi- nary inducements will be given.—adv. Will Lecture on London. as | on Rev. C. H. Barber is to deliver a lecture on London at the Congrega- tional church in South Killingly this (Friday evening. Henry B. Raith of Branford was a visitor L friends in Danielson Thursday. Teacherst Meeting. Supervisor Albert I. Ames will have the grade teachers at a teachers’ meeting here this (Friday) afternoon. A number of Danielson people were at Putnam Thursday evening for the annual ball of Putnam lodge of Liks. Local friends attended funeral ser- vices for Mrs. Bridget Flynn at St Mary’s church in Putnam Thursday mornir In a recent item the name of Mrs. ©. W. Bowen, president, should bhave been_ included in the list of officers of | the Ladies’ Benevolent society of the Congregational chur No Advance in Bread Prices. bread is being sold, in the same size loaves and at the same prices in Danielson as previous to the | sharp advance in the price of wheat. | The Church company now has stores | in the three largest places in Wind- gam county—Willimantic, Putnam and banielson, the Willimantic store re- cently acquired. Bohemian Club Officers. Following are the newly elected of- ficers of the Bohemian club corpora- tion: Preside t. W. Fenner Woou- ward; secretary, Rev. James H. George, Jr.; treasurer, A. P. Wocd- | ward; executive committee, William M. Franklin, Wil W. Williams. bership of 11 am L. Moran, Arthur The club has a mem- and applications pend- OBITUARY. Warden F. Lovell The Dbody of Worden F. Lovell, 32 | who died in Holyoke, Mass., is to be brought here tomorrow (Saturday) for burial Westfleld cemetery. Mr. | Lovell was forme resident | Danielson and attended school here. | He leaves three children, his wife hav- | ing died about a year ago. | Prize for Truman W Greenslit. The following Is from the White | Plains, N. Y., Argus and is of interest | to many in Mr. Greenslis native | town: “Truman W. Greenslit. the hazdworking editor of The New Ro- chelle Standard, is mal fine pub- | m of his paper with every issue. | There may be hard-working_editors in | the county, but none labors harder nor | more persistent than does Mr. Green- | slit. His work is teiling and New Ro- | chelle is getting the benefit. | Mr. Greenslit was formerly editor | of the Danielsonville Se tinel, - the | junior partenr at that time being the late Willlam H. Hamilton. The print- ing office was in the rear of the town hall building. then Music Hall block where the police station is now locat- ed. Special Board of Baptist Brotherhood. These are the newly elected officers and the Dollar or John Cecil Rhodes to American Life. The lecture will have to do with the famous Rhode: ships, one of which was won by Mr. Cronkhite, who studied for three | years at Oxford university after grad- uating from Brown university. At a meeting of the ladies of Baptist church Wednesday at the parsonage fc i five quilts were m: ben sent to Bapti sout! A meeting of the Woman's Mi: - v _societies of the Baptist churc | to be held this (Friday) afternoon with Mrs. Rosa Warren, Mrs. B. I Hammett is to be the leader. At the session of the Baptist :Surh‘ v school next S announcement | will be made relative to the attend- | ance contest started st Sunday be tween the school and the one at the Baptist church in laremont, N. H., where a brother of Rev. W. D. Swaf- field is pastor. The local 15 points on visitors last S announcement as to th contest, which til May, are reserve: Grange to Give Play. | With other activities of the winter season Killingly grange members have planned the presentation of a play. which has been decided upon and th cast selected. 'The grange numbers i its membership a number of pe |of much dramatic talent lco Cutting to be Resumed. y, but figures in to continue un- other Thursday’s low temperature put ice hereabouts in such condition cutting can be re- sumed. At Quinnebaug lake, where cutting commenced last week but was interrupted by a heavy rain, the work- ing of re-ploughing the ice fleld I begun e quick change in weather forced' the company getting the ice to at thie home of his mothe beth Cryne of Hewitt street, Mrs. W. H. Hall ana M Rose D. Hall are spending a few days at Wellesley with Mrs. Hall's daughters, Misses Doris and Clara Hall. Miss Catherine Carey is substituting in the second grade of e Natchausg schoo! for her sister, Mies Al who is a patient in a hospital. Wilkimantic people who spent Thurs- day in Hartford, included: a. G. Gul- ly, Mrs. J. M. Berard, Mr. and Mr: E. M. Hall, W. A. Allen, D, P, Abern, Mr. and_ Mre. J. C. Tracy, Clarence Eliza- | Local Company to Appeal From Judge PUTNAM Tuttle’s Decision—Big Success of Elks’ Ball—One Burglar Escape and the Other Hides at Milot ana Williams’ Stere—Grand List In- creased $200,000. i W. Hoi M ford Owen Tracy of Waterbury has been spending his vacation with James W George Hart- Hall, Sunnyside. | A. C. Cutler of Bast Hartford, form-| @y here, was a visitor in Putnam on| Thursday Isabel Crawford, who ¥ among the Indians, speals at the DBaptist church nex Tuesday afternoon. Members churchés in surrounding towns will nd the meeti Miss Vera M. Fuller, graduate nurse, | is at Pomfrot Center, with litie Leonard Shepard, who is ill. Selig Cialdman spent Tuesday at his home in Worcester. i James A. Rica of Providence was a visitor with friends here Thursday. May Visit Florida. Mr. and Mrs J. B, K are con- templating 2 trip to Florida. Game Postponed, The P. H. S. Girls Basketball zame, sclied to be played with an other’ school Friday was postponed. The roil call and church day din- ner at Woodstoclk is scheduled for to- morrow (Saturday). Members of the Jumior class at the High school are hoarding the profits from their newly crenied lunch service the school to mee expenses of | the Junior prom. | Nelson Mansfield is en route tof Sermuda, where he is to be clerk at| ono of the large hotels in Hamilton, the well urnst resort. Development Committee Meeting. mecting of the Eastern Con- cut ~ Development committee duled for Putnam at 2 o'clock this afternoon s to be held in (Friday Owls' hall, Miss Elizabeth Ch members of the Ki her home on Grove strect for o me: n: this (lriday) afteruoon. Defendant Company to Appeal. Notice~of 2)n_appeal from _Judge Tuttle’s decision in the case of Rhodes, ‘oodward and company vs the Put- Manufacturing company to bel| Ssarls and Rus: Id will have the ng's Daughters at | company. The decision | to the paintiff com- casc was tried h re- ntly i. th. superior court. The ppeal will take it before the supreme court. FUNERAL. Mrs. Bridget Fiynn. Ma church at 9 o'clock Rev. At St ning Thursday Charles F. cdard was c.lebrant of the requiem ig1 mass at the funeral services foi Mrs. Briéget Flynn. Relatives ani riends were in attendance not this city but from a.d more distant plac tte sang the mass, ullivan of Danie'son sang, is a walting hym., Face to Face. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. L. E. Smith was the funeral direct; ELKS” CHARITY BALL. Third Annual Event Provi es Pleasure nd their friend: Thompson, Webster, ing Pomfrct, Danielson and other pla from Music was by Colling' S - hestra of Marlboro, Mass, this fine ation wiving a splendid concert ys the or case at - lodge those ual dances 1l attorneys | @ For Large Assemblage. In Union ursday evening the third anm ball of Putnam Elk v held w a I e | the an-| Frctect Substitutes GettheWell-Known Round Package " Made in the largest, best equip Milk plant in the world But the Original-Genuine . A §¥FASK FOR HORLICK'S Used all over the Globe and sanitary Maited . Imitations HORLICK'S MALTED MILK We do not make “milk products™— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk; etc. HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Made from pure, fullcream milk and the extract of select malted grain, & Bt reduced to powder form, soluble in e ater, Best foodedrink for all sgess st 5: 160 av and cmobiles, jewelrs day evening, Hartford. re by the Sons of Veterans. w of the local G, Bradway E. _Bruce, | Tonn mond rien an Egan es 18.400; Silk company, $9.000; | to Hartfor. | Maria 000; First Nationa her, Who is 1 { bank, $20,000: Irank Fois He reporte | Jonn Fox and company, $ ion of the patient as Improv- ~er, 35.050; Rich H tending lightful even | The dance programme consisted o | numbers and 1 ti ng of | who have not familiarized themselve { with the new-fa d dane for | ‘here were some the older dances included. Ti ommittee of arra am D. Wi Alired Gagne, s floor aldes. Armar d J. B. Tatem, eds are to The tribute amor EARLY MORNING BURGLARY Man on Guard at Milot and Williams’ Store Escaped—Companion Remain- ed But Was Not Discovered. A of burglars, entered the and Williams in the block on Elm street about v morning and stole mall amount of other jewelry, cuft links and the like on possibly other things. Bar- K. Smith, who lives directly across | the strect, heard the upon_ i ation saw standing in the doorway guard. Mr. Smi o Jul % elephone, and got that official there quickly, but approach thc man on guard hurried away. Offi Cordier looked the premises about the building over carefully, according to the account given b Captai John but Could not locate anyene. s ‘since developed, the police say. that one ot was in the store while 2e officer was looking around outside and remained there untll the officer went away and the other burglar re- turned. The matter 5 into the store was accompli using the tran- le in the store, remained for ced over the shoe mber of boxes for probable choice of INCREASE $200,000. Grand List of Town Goes Up to $3,- 898,184 as Reported by Assessors. Walter S. Cuarpenter, He T Duvert and I. B. Kent, assegsors of the town of Putnam, filed Thursday with Town Clerk David Flagg the grand list of the town of Putnam for 1914 as com- pleted by tiem. The list shows at to- {al of $3,898,181, an increase of ap- practically commence work all over gain, for the large areas ploughed i made ready for cutting froze solid during the following coider weather. To Attend Putnam Meeting. Grange members and others from this town will be in Putnam this ternoon to attend the meeting, under the auspices of the Eastern Connecti- cut Development committee, at which plans ror establishing a county f-rm bureau will be discussed. The pro- Bowen C B, acfarlane, M. L. Hi Mrs. J. cDonough, Miss M. ‘Telapsuas Hayes, M. E. Church, it G sl AR S gram arranged for the meeting is cer- " ltain to be of special interest to those I following agricultural pursuits. |Tou fact Safely saliow skin, indigestio: 145: Her ernal hath. ving I3 ed’ drink that cleans out the |and Brown. $5.500; ¢ d intestincs, ecliminates tox- [ e s oo, d leaves the intestinal {$5.000: Putnam Coal comnany 11695 S | Putnam Foundry and Machine com- ~ Chronic corstipation immediately van- |pany $37,500; Putnam Light and Pow- the scientifically blended and ler company, $48 Manu- ically pure carbonated lithie drink, facturing comp: Putnam 3heumasalts, is used | Stik compa N Rheumasaits contains no c:'omel | compan 3 sther dangerous drugs. It is a. “ure as 143 $6,150; 1 natural laxative salts from the mineral | se Russell, prin, sidney aline laxative. ot M. Ask your drugsist for about five ounces M. A. e $36,600; >f Rhcumasalts. Take two teaspoonfuls Wheaton Buildin Lumber com- i s pany. $11,800; W Gilpatric, | in 1-2 a s of water before breai- §7,058; P, G. Wright 5 fast eac After vou have one-resident List—Buck and Har- | taken a few mornings, the pleasant re Rheur { mous Rheumabat 50; Julia A port. $8.43 10,500: H. A $6,000; Minnic_Prent; Dr. M. Ha 400; dspeed ¢ Company, e Goodwin, 59,34 A. Keach, : Mary B. 39.100; Perrin estate, $5,000} [ s Ladies' Tailor, Rich estate. $15.700; M. Repairer and ¥ 300; E. Telephone company o1y, E | | 100 1 tandard Oil company. Seosia fresimatey saom over oot of| STAFFORD SPRINGS d empioyment. D I e ST 100~ | Installation of S. of V. Camp—Twenty- " 451 barns, etc. $97,717: 1,270 lots| nine Enthusiastic Members Now En- 963; 35 mills, | rolled—Talk of Athletic Asséciation land, $174°| _Death of Mrs. Jeanetts Francis. s SBWIRO sheep.| There was an enthusiastic meetifis 2 e i B i of William Horton camp, No. 44, Sons | of Veterans, in G. A. R. hall Wednes- when officers were in- ed. The installation was by the division commander, Allen T. Pratt, of The officers are: Command- Z goods_and materials of|er F. W. Howard; senior vice com- nanufacturers, $17 cables, wires| mander, Noel M. Pease: junior vice etc., $45,350; railroad bonds, $6,000; | commander, Cha: M. Cummings: money at interest and on hand, $7.969: | patriotic instructor, William E. Ben all other taxable property, $52.435:| on; chaplain, Arthur H.. Adams; sec- ten per cent itions, $10,416; total,|retary, Leon Irons; treasurer, ~John $3,395,184. Hancock: color bearer, George Angell; The NMst of firms guide, Willlam F. Wymings; musician, persons in towns T $5,900| Fred G. Lynch; inner guard, H. Lyneh: and over is a folows: C. S. Andem,|outer guard, Frank Parizeau: past $24,900; Ballarq and_ Clark, $10,200; | commander, W. J. Alberty. A dale- Dorothy J. Bartlett, §8.000; Julian Bel- | zation from Rockville aifended the leroso cstate. $10,850; W. R. Barber|meeting. There are now 29 members state, $8,750: Alex O. n the jocal camp. They are full of 100: Bosworth Brothers enthusiasm and wiil make & special Thomas P. e $5,000 winter to increase their Brddley p. There are those who be- | Bradtey, lieve that if Memorial day is to be perpetuated it will be in a lafge meas- Only 2 . R. membess sur- e and they will not be able to con- e $51.001 PRI e duct the Memorial day exercises much 1 38000 J Carpenter, $6,406: Marcia | lorger. The duty must then devolve, - “handler and | apon members of the Sons of Vetes- | Chapdel: | s11.725; ity nam, water Dead at 82. rument, 368.0 Florenus E. Clark, Jeanette Francis, aged 83, died 8,000 $18 9 John ALl home of Mrs. Wiiliam Lasbury | Daay ¢ $5,700: Rosa A. Dan-|'n Stafford Hollow Thursday moruing ncident to age. d Mrs. ngiield have been vis Ieo on foot in the bor- Gorman and e n S. Gr . $5.4 athletic associa- i I se of encouraging Y. $21000 | meeting of those A. A Houehto: rested wiil ‘soon be called 3 0; | John_Rc has gome to Hartford ¥ INTERNAL BATH! Rheumasalts Banishes Constipation Quickly and u are bothered with constipation, 5 coated tongue, biliousness, heumatism, then you need an neu- This is effectively accomplished by sim- a little Rheumasalts in & water, and you have a delight- It acts on the bowels, liver and without griping or nausea. cid solvent as well as a It is delicious to take. will surprise you s is prepared by the fa- Minne- 50c, and $1.00 Bot- KOWITZ OF NEW YORK, Dressmake: Ladies' work dham County National Bank Bldg. Danfelson | IN YOUR GRAND- FATHER’S DAY standar 14 rock of thorough ed from a modest best equipped fac the exacting demand for From the selection of ths menipulation of ln- largest and Hub-Marks meet redients and fabrics 2na sterlinings, the watch won That “ub-Mark perfection ns maximum economy nd satisfaction to the wesgrer. ‘ ay “Hub:Mark” to the storeman when you buy 3 Ubers. ‘They cost no fore ihan any standard, Tubber footwear is backes by & ‘These rubbers are manufactured & ber Shoe Company. Malden, Mass. THE HUB-MARK 1S YOUR VALUF MaRY Charbonneau & Anlrews, M. J Cum Bros., The Peoples Store, Taftville, Dearniey & Clarke, Voluntown, Geo. W. Dart, Uncasville and Montville