Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1915, Page 2

1975 been right, and a force of men was Srork Sanday in the endeavor to fill the five sheds owned by the city as rap- idly as possible. In addition, soms ice is stacked up for immediate sale and use in the city and is being distributed by the contractors at the present time. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn was at the plant Saturdey, and stated on his Te- turn that the ice mow going into the sheds is some of the finest ice he ever saw, and is thirteen inches In thick- ness. “This year” said he, “we will have about eleven thousand toms of fine ice, a thousand tons more than ‘we were able to get in last year. We are one of the first communities in this mneighborhood to get our ice this year. Some of the local men have not been able yet to harvest any ice, but Willimantic thas a plant which is favorably situated in this matter. We hope to have the houses filled by Tues- day night.” ON FULL TIME. Machine Company Going on 55-Mour Schedule Indefinitely, Notices have been posted in the shop of the Willimantic Machine com- pany’s plant to the effect that from : Whet Is Going On Tomight FREE e . 1 ' . 5 ° OFFERED STOLEN TICKET. @enry Cable, Arrested After Lsaving Phlainfield on Train, Admits Break &t Coventry, R, I. Station. Henry Cable, a young man of 18, wes taken into custody on the ar- TRl of the 1L17 train Sunday noon by Officers Klllourey and Paulhus, on complaint of the conductor. Cable got “on the train at Plainfield end passed . oBt a ticket which came from Cov- entry, R. 1, and was unstamped. At the local police station the young man admitted breaking into the sta- tion at Coventry between eleven and twelve Saturday night, and taking some b5 tickets, which were found on his person. He also sald he took a , fum machine from the building. but there was no money in it and he threw it away beside the tracks. Then he ‘walked to Plainfield, from which place he took the train to this city. The man claims to hail from Brock- fon. Mass. Tis total assets besides . ets and a pupils commutation t ook, row on the shop ‘will run on full time ¢ S and regular sehedule infefinitely. ‘That means it will be ope: ours CITY HAS 11,000 TONS OF ICE. |Thatmeans itwillb SEoieres are.ar * Five Big Sheds Nearly Filled—Mayor | fected by the change. s p! in Dunn Elated at Willimantic'e Suc- | SPmmpn with most of tfhose in, the - for some weeks, but the officers of the company have taken the first avail- able opportunity to put their emploves on regular time. The probabilities are that the muni- cipal jce plant at the pumping station will be full of good salable ice by Tuesday night. Work has been car- ried on at the plant for the past two . weeks or so, whenever conditions have Justice Cases Continued. Two cases which were to_have been heard before Justice of the Peace Cur- tiss Dean Saturday mornping, and in both_of which David P. Comtois was ] To Cure = Cold in One Day fake LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE |the defendant, were continued for two Teblets. Druggists refund money if it | weeks, as Mr. Comtois has filed a peti- fails to cure. E signa- |tion in bankruptcy and the matter Wurray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC. CONN. OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Will Continue All This Week THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES WILL BE FOUND IN THE KITCHEN WARE DEPARTMENT THIS WEEK MARKED AT CLEARANCE PRICES GALVANIZED WARE At Clearance Sale Prices 1 Gallon Oil Can, value 2Gc—Sale WOODEN WARE At Sale Prices Smith's 10-Arm Wal] Clothes Dryers, valuo iic—Sale prics 3o, | price 9. Smith’s 10-Arm Adjustable Clothes 5 £ s 3 Dryers, vaiue $1.00—Sale prics 79, | 5 Gallon Ol /Can. value 75c—Sale Double Zine Washboards, value 33¢c —Sale price 25c. Veneered Birch Chair Seats, 12 to 15 inches, assorted shapes—Sale price . Tibre Chair Seats, 12 to 18 inches, assorted shapes—Sale price 6c each. Targe Size Willow Clothes Baskets, value $1.10—Sale price 89c. No. 6 Four-Sewed Good Quality Floor Broom, value 33c—Sale price 29¢c. 10 Quart Size Water Pails, value 25c —Sale price 15c. 14 Quart Size Water Pails, value 30c —Sale price 2ic. 10 Quart Size Water Pails, extra heavy—Sale price 21c. 12 Quart Size Chamber Pail with cover, value 50c—Sale price 33c. TIN WARE AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES 12-quart Liske Strainer Pails, value S5c—Sale price 69c each. 12-quart Liske Dairy Pails, value 25c—Sale price 20c. Long Handle Japanned Coal Shovels, value 10c—Sale price 5c, 3-quart Heavy Dinner Pails, three parts, value 45c—Sale price 33c. No. 8, 12-ounce All Copper Wash Boilers, value 3$3.50—Sale price $2.65. No. & 1X Tin Wash Boilers, copper bottom, value $1.69—Sale price $149, No. 9, 1X Tin Wash Boilers, copper bottom, value $1.59—Sale price $1.69. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES AT SALE PRICES 2-In One_Shoe Polish, Sale price 7c. Dust Absorbin Sale price 1 50 feet Water-proof Clothes Lines, value 25c—8ale price 20c. No. 1 Universal Food Choppers— Sale price 95c, value 10c— g Dust Cloths, value Mrs, Potts’ Sad Trons, one plece| Dust Absorbing Dry or Yacht Mop, nickel plated iron. 3 in a set With|ualue séc—Sale price 39, handle_and holder, value $L25—Sale| S % €O (AR BT e Brde S Sale price 19c. Mrs, Potts’ Sad Iron Holders, value o - i 100—Sale price 7c. Wright's Silver Cream, value 23— Sale price 19c. Dover Egg Beaters, value 2oc—Sale price 15c. White Enamel Cabinets with cover, lue $1.50—Sale price 98c. 1 Cedar Oil Floor Mop and 1 pint Cedar Oil, vaiue $1.50—Sale price 980 for both. Liquid Veneer Polish, value 25c and 50c—Sale prices 19c ana 3%c. NICKEL PLATED WARE 3-pint Copper, Nickel Plated, Tea, or Coffee Pots—Sale price 750 4-pint Copper, Nickel Plated, Tea. or Coffee Pots—Sale price 85c. 5-pint Copper, Nickel Plated, Tea or Coftee Pots—Sale price 89c. No. § Copper, Nickel Plated, Tea Kettles—Sale price 89, Nickel Plated, Tea Kettles—Sale price 98c. THE H. C. MURRAY GO. Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL” . Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it more in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than dur- B.size Queen Ann Burner, value 0c —Sale price 7c. A size'Queen Ann Burzer, value To— Sale.price dc. A and B 8-inch Lamp Wicks— Sale price 5o & dozen. Alaska Col¢ Handle Stove value 0c—Sale price 5c. Alaska Cold Handle Stove Poker, value 10c—Sale prios 5c. CLOTHES WRINGERS UNIVERSAL OR LOWELL BRAND 13-4x10-inch Rélls, guaranteed for one_year—Sale price $2.98, 13-4x10-inch Rolls, suaranteed for three years—Sale price $3.59, All ‘Steel Wringers, guaranteed for one year—Sale price $2.98. v Lifter, ing youth or mi The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little NOW—a little at a time, but that little often. ;i The Willimantic Savings Institute . C. MURRAY, President . D. WEBSTER, Treasurer comes” before the referee on Thursday of this week. The plaintiffs in_the actions are the Jordan Hardware com- pany of this <My, and C. H. Landers of Boston, Mass. DUCKPIN LEAGUE. Begins Fifteenth Week Today—Giants the Topliners to Date. one son, D. Otis Pierce of New York <ity. The body will be brought to this city for burial, Edmend Racicof Edmend Racicot, 62, home, 53 Jacksen street, at 3.30 Sun- day morning. Pneumonia and pleurisy were the causse of death, The deceased was a charter mem- ber of the Independent Order of For- ‘With the schedule haif completed, the Willimantic Duckpin league begins its fifteenth week today. Eight games, however, are vet unplayed according to schedule. The statistics show the averages and records far above those of the majority of teams in the state. The total pinfall has been 152,637, an average of 480 per team string and 97 per man. Fourteen of the con- testants have overages over the hun- dred mark, while Mathewson and Picls- ett have ‘each bowled in 14 games, esters of America ana had been a res- ident of this city for a number of years, He sons, Arthur of this city, Rudoiph of Winnipeg, Canada, Joseph of St is survited by a widow, four Jobnsbury, V., and-Raoul of Bridge- port: two deughters, Mrs. Prosper Ve- glard and Mrs. Omer Fontaine of this city; two sisters, Mrs. D, Robarge of St. Piq Canada, and Miss Bliza Raci- cot of Winnipeg, Can. and two_broth- ers. Rernard, of Winnipeg, Canada, a total of 42 points, with an average and Louis, of Spencer, Mass, of over one bundred in each game. The standings, records, and averages fol- Plan Series of Suppers, Tow: The Standing, o o Giants ..... 24 12 Braves ..... 24 18 Cube ....... 23 13 Tigers ..... 21 21 Senators 20 19 Athletics 18 20 Red Sox 1 26 Pirates ..... 12 21 High Single—Noel, Athletics, 158. g 1180 Three String—\adsen,. Tigers, High Team String—Giants, 597. 1 J08h Team Tires String—Braves, ,581. Individual Averages. Tufts 118 13-38 Conrad .. - 112 5-36 Madsen 110 6-24 Mathewson . 105 34-42 Pickett .. 105 32-42 Parker .. 105 1-36 French 103 6-18 Noel .... 102 29-39 Schnelder ........ 102 18-33 Mathieu ...... L 101 14-32 Hussey 101 5-42 Peloquin 101 G-42 Aspinwall .. 101 Cunningham . 100 -39 FUNERALS, | Jean Lavoie. | The funeral of Jean, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Lavoie, and who died Friday night at St. Joseph’s hos- pital, was held from the home of his parents, 32 Mample avenue, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery Philip Lombardo. Philip, the day old son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lombardo of 54 Meadow street died at their home Saturday night. The funeral services were held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs, Annie Larue. The funeral of Mrs. Annie Jaras, who d at § Jo 's hospital Thursdax night, was held from the undertaking establishment of Killourey Bros. on Union street, at 8.30 Saturday morning, followed by a requiem high mass at 9 o'clock at St Josepl church, Rev. T. F. Bannon officiatin; Burial was in t. Joseph’s cemeter: James Porter Bath, Jr. The funeral of James Porter Bath, Jr. infant son of Mr, and Mrs. James P. Bath of Church street was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his parents. Rev. William S, Beard of the Congregational church officiated. Burial was in the Willl- mantic cemetery Directer Jay M. in charge of Funeral Shepard, OEITUARY. Daniel B. Pierce. Danlel B. Pierce, 85, of Bristol, a former resident of this city, died at his_home in Bristol Sunday morning. He'!wab a carpenter by trade and was employed by the Crane Valve company of Bristol. He leaves a widow and CASTORIA In If;: ?::v‘:flrgh::nars Always Vm%—— 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 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. JAY M. SHEPARD Sueceeding Elmore, & Shepard FuneralDirectorand Embalmer 60.62 North St., Willimantic ady Assistant el connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church 8t Willimantie, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistari DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist . Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic ‘Telephone The supper given by the Ladies’ Ald society of the ¥. M. C. A. at the as- sociagtion rooms Friday was a suc- cess financially and it has been de- cide dto hold a series of suppers. The members of the auxiliary have voted to purchase easy chairs to be installed in the eleeping rooms at the Y. M. C. A., which will undoubtedly be ap- preciated by the lodgers in the build- ng. Sermons by Former Norwich Pastor. Rev, A. C. Tedford, a former pastor of the Third Baptist church in Nor- wich, occupied the puipit at the Bap- tist church in this city at both ser- vices Sunday, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. William Franklin Row- ley, who was called out of town by the death of a relative. Men’s Club Entertainment, The Men's club of the Methodist church has decided upon an entertain- ment, the feature of which will be readings from the Fortune Hunter hy Miss Theresa Seigel, who has been favorably received here before. There will also be a musical programme. Evange Services Concluded. the Methodist church Sunday the last of a two weeks' series of evan- gelistic services was conducted by Rev. W. P. Buck of Stafford Springs. The services have Dbeen held every evening with the exception of Satur- days, and have been well attnded. Rev. Mr. Buck is an able speaker, and his appeals have brought forth a noted response. To Inherit Share of Sister’s Estate. Edward R. Collins will go to War- ren, Mass., this week, to secure what- ever share of his sister's estate is com- ing to him, as he received a letter Sat- urday stateing that he is heir to some property there. The matter was first brought to his notice by a communi- cation to the police authorities ask- ing them to locate the heirs of Miss Eva Collins. Mr. Collins was inform- ed of the request and at once commu- nicated with the executor of the es- tate. Saturday’s communication is the result. Successful Year in St. Joseoh’s Parish. The annval finarclal report of St Joserh’s church corporation was pre- sented by the pastor. Rev. T. F. Ban- non Sunday to the congregatio. The report showed spledid executive abil- ity on the part of the pastor and the generous cooperation of the marishion- ers in the conduct and support of the different departments of the work. Alvert Richards of Hartford spent Sunday with friends here. A. J. Richards of Holvoge, Supen- intendent of the American Thread Co’s mills in that city, was the guest of relatives here Saturday. Mr. Rich- ards formerly resided here. John Fitzgerald was the guest of his mother. Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald of Rockville, cver Sunday Cottage Party at Lake. A party of sixteen young men were entertained at the cottage of W, S. Kirkland at Lake Waugambaug, South Coventry, 2-p, m. A 23- wound turkey contained 11 pounds of dressing, was the feature of the feast. Those who went to Hartford from Willlmantic Saturdav included Mrs. Louis Peters, Miss Mildred Bulger. A. L Bill, A. J. Banna, C. H. Millerd. Miss Margaret Gallizan, Miss A, S. Hallen Miss Alice Halligan, Mrs William Vanderman, Mrs. E. A. Witer, Mis: Mary Costello. Mrs. C. W. Noyce, Miss Margaret Costello H. T. Burr, Mrs. N. D. Webster, Miss Faith Webster, F. O. Vinton, Brief Mention. L. A, Dovle is in New York. Zechiel in New York on business. Dr. F. M. Ladd was in New London Saturday. Mrs. F. R. Jackson spent Sunday in ‘Worcester, Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Rowley are in Middletown, Miss Albina Blanchette was in New London Saturday. L. H. Dimmock this city Saturda; Miss Evelyn Asher has returned from a'fortnight's stay in Boston. L. F. Porter of Andover is the guest tives on Valley street. Mrs. Carleton White of Coilchester was in this city to spend Sunday. Miss R. E. Taylor returned Sunday from a rief stay in Middle Haddam. J. B. Love, of Webster, Mass., spent the past few days here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Donahue of Putnam were in this city over Sun- day. Mrs. Theodore Mullen of Amston called on relatives in this city Satur- day, James Courtney of Boston is visit- ing his family in this city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Nason enter- tained Mrs, J. H, iFtts of Hampton Sunday. Mrs. K. Clark, who has been in Springfield for the past week, returned Saturday Miss Nora Dunlevy of South Man- chester spent the week end here with relatives. Mr, and Mrs. D. A, Griggs are en- tertaining Norman ~B. - Grisgs of Springfield. Miss W. B, Crane has returned to South Manchester after a short visit here with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loomis, of Hast Hartford are entertaining Mrs. Frank Parker and children. E. J. Pickett of Hartford spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Pickett in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ross O'Loughlin of Jackson street entertained Miss Ann O’Loughlin of Hartford Sunday. Miss M. Flynn and Miss Isabelle Jobnson spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, James Rowan of Put- nam. R. E. White, who has been in this city in the interests of the American Thread Co. returned to Holyoke Sat- urday. Mrs. J. T. Byown and Miss G. Brown, who have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Wilcox, have returned of Boston was in of to Amston. Mrs. C, A, Faulkner and Master Liénel Faulicner of Andover spent Sun- day with Mr. Faulkner, who is a pa- tient at the private hospifal on Falr- view street. DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Farmers’ Institute Planned—Funeral of Warden F. Lovell—Committees ot Business Men’s Association For 1915 Announced—Wilfred Pelitier - Under $1000 Bonds. Propért of the late Charles Wheatley was sold at auction at Wau- rean Saturday. afternooi. Mrs. T. E. Hopkins will have the members of the Ladles’ auxiliary of the Congregational church at her home for a meeting Tuesday afternoon. Miss Frances Danielson to be the leader. is Pentecostal Servic: Rev. E.'E. Edwards conducted three preaching services at the Pentecostal church Sunday Miss Marion was a visitor w son over Sunda; Rev. E. A. Blake conducted the ser- vice at the Baptist church in East| Killingly Sunday. Rev. and Mrs, W. D. Swaffield en- tertained Mrs. Swafleld’s mother, M Hartwell, of *Providence, over_Sunday Mr, and Mrs, Luther M. Smith of Woonsocket are to make East Killing- Iy, their-mative place, their home. Rev: Harry Filmer of North ling preachea at the Congregational church in South Killingly Sunday. Ray W. Pellett has returned from & stay of a_ few davs in Waterbury. A. V. Woodworth has been spend- ing a few days In Bridgeport and New York. Miss Ella Day. was leader of the Ep- worth league meeting at the Metho- dist church Sunday evening. Farmers' Institute. A farmers' institute is to be held at South Killingly under the auspices of Highland grange. Marblq panels for the exterior of the Danielson Trust company entrance that Thiave been lost in transit are expected to_arrive here this week. u do not own a pony—buy one. are useful little animals and very much appreciated in this town by a great many people just now. Why? Because! Dayville Basketball Team’s Grievance. Members of the Dayvilie Basketbell association are peeved at the Putnam High School team over the _alleged cancelling of z game and other dif- ferenc Members of the Dayville team are severely criticizing the Put- nam boys on many details of a long and somewhat interesting story. Killingly High school added one mo A, Walling of Pascoag th friends in Daniel- victory to it steadily growing se: sonsom’s string Dby = defeating t! Woodstock Academy team by the score of 37 to 19. Killingly has won six games and lost one FUNERAL, Worden F. Lovell, | Funeral services for Worden T. Lovell were conducted at the Pente- costal church afternoon at| {2 o'clock. Friends in number attend- ed the service. was in West- | fela cemetery. Wood was In charge of the funeral arrangements. | Killingly farmers were not well rep- resented at the meeting in Putnam on Friday afternoon for the purpose of talking over the establishment of a m bureau, but they could, through the local grange, be of great help forwarding the movement Now in Partnership. The firm of Back and Dar been formed, the members being Judge | Farry E Back and Attornes Ejbert T | Darbie. A Darbic has been in | Judge Bacics office for a number |3 and made h udies there. for time , where his past’ few Attorney ition principa! will devote his local end of the firm's busines Furnishes Bond of $1,000. In the town court Saturday morn-| ing Wilfred Pelltier was presented | charged with a s offense and| probable cause was found for holding | him for trial at the March term of the | iperior De idge James | Tucker his s at | $1,000 which the used pr and was released, BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION. Announcement of Committees to Serve | During 1915. llowing the are 5 committees of the Danielson Business Men's as- sociation: IFinance, C. Hopkins, Harry W. Clarke, g, . E. Kennedy, Charles vance committee, A. L, Lucas, Michael Long: ran, Frank J. G. Ba committee, Harry W W. Gallu dy hast, A. V. Woodworth. Emg ment D. E. Jette, W. L. Hoyle, L. J. Morin, H. H. Starkweather, Mr . S, Dowe.| ors, H. B. Surrey, W. C. Bacon. Art Club’s Meeting. Members of to gather at t Armington Wednesday . meeting. The club proposes to have a lecture given here by Anthony Dyer and this matter will be given consider- atign at the meeting. Interest in the last mecting was greatly increascd by Ladies’ home of ATt club are Mrs. A, H. afternoon for the vocal contributions by Miss Em- ma Burbank and Mrs. John C. Phil- lips of Wauregan. Why Halpin Lost, Thomas Halpin, former! of Dan- ielson, lost a great race in ew York at the weck end starts b, on_account of false Lis competitors, one account states, and his chivalry in declining to taks advantage of the advantage that brought him. The upset spoiled his chances, however, and he was beaten out when the race finally did get go- ing after gruelling speeding. One w York paper had the following about the even! The big race the one that the fans had been looking forward to with the greatest interest, was the six hundred vard special scratch ‘event. In t there were such competitors Mereditk, the world’s champion half mile runner, “Dave” Caldwell, inter- collegiate champion and record holder; Thomas Halpin of the Boston A who holds the record for the s dred indoors: Homer Baker, champion of England and America at the half mile and Hugh Hirchon, of the Irish American A. C, another runner of note. Every one was on edge when the started lined this great aggregation of runners up on the mark. Even the two bands that kept things lively for- got to play. While all was still Baker and Caldwell made a false start and the clerk of the course set them back a vard. The crowd hissed this, for they wanted to see a fair race on even terms, so the runners were allowed to come back to scratch once more. Baker Beats the Pistol. On the second attempt to get the men away Baker beat the pistol and had 2 yard advantage in the first Afty. »|any PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Little Business for City Court—Auc- tion But No Buyers—Secretary E. C. Morse Urges Opposition to State's Withdrawal of Trade Schools’ Sup- port—New Automobile Fire Truck Arrives, Michael Kelley, state factory inspect- or, Was a visitor here at North Grosvenordale Saturday. Henry B. Harrison of Marlboro, Mass., was the guest of friends here Sunday. Fdmund Guilbert of Willimantic spent Sunday at his home in Putnam. Miss Marion Allard will have the members of the Altar. chapter of St. Philip's church at her home for a meeting Tuesday evening. Dana Johnson was leader of the Y. P C . meeting at the Congrega- tional church Sunday evening. Frank W. Barber of Fremont street will have the.members of the Teacher Training class at his bome for a meet- ing this (Monday) evening. Miss Crawford to Speak. _There is to be a union woman’s mis- sionary meeting at the Baptist chureh Tuesday afternoon, when Miss Isabel Crawford, missionary, is to speak. George Champlin, traveling sales- man, is spending a few days at his home here. There is to be a meeting for_moth- ers at the home of Mrs. W. R. Barber, School street, Wednesday afternoon. City Court Business Light. City court business was light during the past week. Only one prisoner was sent to jail. Lenten Preachers. Rev. P. S. Irwin of Pomiret, Rev. J. Eldred Brown of Norwich, Rev. Knell of Brooklyn, Rev. F. W. man, D. D. of Windsor, Rev. George of Danielson and Rev Indsey of Webster a preachers at St. Philip’s church. Odd Fellows from this city have trips planned to Danielson and Cen Village evenings this week for i stallation exercises at the lodges of t order in those places. Officers of Cornerstone Lodge. The newly elected officers of Cor- nerstone lodge of Masons of North Grosvenordale are: W. M., E. G. Gus- tavson; S. W, Charles L Knight; J. W., John A. Skedgell; secretary, Fred O."Stone: treasurer, J. B. Tourtellotte: 5. D, George F D, ried rudenthal; , William Patt T. V. Johnfon; chaplain, E. s; marshal, George W. Balker. No Buyers at Auction. Sheriff George F. Holbrook had a sheriil’s sale of a bankrupt stock on for Saturday afterncon at a store on Pomfret streei, but as no buyers put in the sale was post- State 0. K.’s Ice. Harry Prentice, who gets ice from a pond in F . has received word irom a state buréau that the ice is of Lenten re standard test and purity, Mr. Prentice had the test made to ascertain del nitely the quality of the ice. Seven 1915 Models Shown. M. R. Joy led a squadron of seven 915 models of a well known malke of automobiies on a tour of Putnam and surrounding tow Saturday, the tring of cars attracting much at ion. There were various types of cars 1in the tour, including runabouts, tour- ing cars and a light truck. Praiscd New London Trade School. Prof. F. 1. F cock of the vocation school af New don, was a week end vis in the paia a fine tribute to efficiency and ment of the state trade school, which he visited aud inspected while here. Professor Hitcheock gave the school credit for being in as fine condition as any school of the k s been a that established only a SHOULD SUPPORT TRADE SCHOOLS. Secretary E. C. Morse Urges Oppesi- tion to Withdrawal of State Ald. the ticut meeting here of the ecastern development committee, Morse, secretary of the en’s association, for the support in this part prog gene al persons against the before the rong influent state to come Iy now ir all te aid from the now established in Connecti- cut. The school In Putnam, newly established, is certain to be of grea benefit in giving vocational training to the young men of towns in this county and” Secretary Morse believes with many others that it should be encour- aged and built up. It has made a fine art. Putnam people who are allve the town's interests and the fact the town now has one of the iest educational systems of any tow in the state will go far in their ecffor toward keeping for Putnam what it has taken m t and effort to secure. NEW AUTO FIRE TRUCK Delivored Saturday—Meets Many Try- ina Tests With Readiness and Facility. >utnam’s new automobile fire truck arrived here Saturday and was an of Ject of special interest for man: zens and especially the member: the fire department. Soon after rival it was unloaded from the representatives of the builders made ready for the first of the demon- stration runs which proved it to be all that has been ciaimed for it by the manufacturers. The demonstration runs fook the car to various parts of the city, over all kinds of going (none of it very good in January). the hardest test probably being the climb up Oak hill, via Wil- kinson street, to Lhe water tower that crowns this highest point within the city limits. With 15 passen chine easily ey of rs aboard, the ma- made this exira ha climb-—and this om_ practically a standing start. All kinds of tests that are apt to come to the machine in reg- ular service were applied and the ve- bicle demonstrated that it is capable of responding to cvery reasonable de- mand that may be made upon it. The piece of apparatus, costing the city $5.500. is one of the finest owned DY department in Connecticut. Mayor Archibald Macdonald, Chief Joseph Maynard of the fire department, Alderman John B. Byrne of the com- mittee that had the purchase of the truck in charge, local firemen and members of the fire departments in Webster and Danieison were among those who enjoyed the experiences of test trips in the machine, which was run to about every part of the cif On speed tests it was tuned up to 33 ple’s_societies of Norwich by the Y. |3, C."A. at their rooms in Norwich, on Tuesday evenin: and | a lap had been run. Halpin was sec- ond, and he eet sail for the OWmpic miles an hour, casy work for the pow- erful moter of (0 horse power, which Is capable of developing the machine’s speed to 53 miles an hour, but it won't be allowed to do that here. It is easiiy poesible for the machine to reach any polnt within the city limits with:n three minutes from the time it leaves fire headquarters in Union square. The new piece of apparatus has not vet been officially accepted by .he city, but it is expected that this formality will be taken carc of during the pres- ent week. g As soon as the machine is officiall, accepted by the city the manufacturers’ agents here will begin the instructions of the local drivers and will give them thorough instruction in the care and operation of the machine. The machine is built to carry 1000 feet of hose in addition to all the other equipment that goes with such a v hicle. It has a_complete chemical out- fit, places for bars, nozzles, acid bot- tlés, ladders, bars, extinguishers, etc. etc. The chemical tank, set forward hoids 40 gallons. A big electric searchlight is fitted t the machine, this light being of suffi- clent power to blaze a path of bril- liancy through any street or highway on. the darkest night The acquisition of this machine puts Putnam in the forefront of the cities of the state in keeping its depertment up to date In equipment. The arrival of the truck has stirred the members of the fire department with special enthusiasm and they are anxious to become familiar with the valuable plece of apparatus, which they are sure to give cvery care and attention that it may be of utmost ser- vice when needed for the protection of the property in the city. JEWETT CITY Ecclesiastical Society of Second Con- gregational Church Holds Annual Meeting—E. L. Class Election—Wel- come Browning Johnsen, of Mon- treal, to Be Buried in Local Ceme- tery, The annval meeting of the Eccle- astical society of the Second Com- gregational church was held Saturday afterncon. As the moderator, J. H. Lee, was unabie to be present, L. M. Carpenter presided. Mr, I re- E. Robinson clerk elected moderator, F. rer, and D1 and trea F. H. Gilbert and W. E. Marshall so- ciety committe=. rze A, Haskell was appolnted pew warden. F. E. Rob- inson, G. H. Jennings and L. M. Car penter were appointed a committes to confer with the church with reference to the consolidation of the society with the church. The report of the treas- urer was exceedingzly satisfactory, at the beginning of the year, all bills are paid and there is 2 surplus in the treasury. Officers of E. L, Class, re . L. class of the Methodist church held its monthly business meet- ing Saturday at the home of Miss Nel. lie Fields. Officers were elected as fol lows: President, Miss Isabella Rob- ertson: vice president, Miss Fornetta Robertson; . secretary, Miss _Nellie Fields; treasurer, Miss Alice Smith; social committee, Miss Ruth Robert- son: sick committee. Miss Verna Rob- ertson and Miss Mildred McCluggage. Refreshments were served oy the hostess. Invited to Nerwich Reception. The Baptist and Congregational Young People’s societies of Christian Endeavor have been invited to at- tend the reception to the Young Peo- FUNERAL. Andrew A. Adams, The funeral services of Andrew A. Curtis Hull of riswold, nd Allen E, beauti tives and fi To Be Buried from Home Church. ers from th rela- . H. Jennings, | Adams were held at his home in Li: bon, Saturday on. Rev. J. W. Payne of conducted t vice. was in the Baldwin cemetery in Lisbon. The bearers were Arba Browning and F. E. Robinson of | F Norwich : Burdick of Preston. Th ore | left him b: S10MACE UPSE:s ? Get At the Real Cause—Take or. Edwards’ Clive Tabletr That's what thousands of stomach sufterers are doing now. lnstead .t taking tonigs, or Uying to pagh up & poor digestion, they are aitackinz the real cause of the allent—clogsed liver and disordered bowels. Dr, Edwisds' Olive Tabicts arouse the ilver in a soothing, healing Was. When the ‘liver and bowels are per- forming their naiural funcions away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. It you have a' bad taste in your mowth, tongue coated, gppetite Poor, lazy, don’t-care feeilng, no ambition or energy, troubled with undiges -food, vou should take Olive Tablets, the sub- Stitute for calomel. Dr, Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vesefable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their color. They do the worlk without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick rellef, So you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. Al drugsiste. 3 The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O, STAFFORD SPRIN: Giants Lead in New Duckpin League— Postmaster William E. Hanley's Ap- pointment Confirm The first week of the new duckpin league closed with the Glants leading. The standing of the teams is as'fol- fows: Glants ...... [ 1000 Athletics ... 1. - 87 raves 2 383 Req Sox . 3 000 Lost = Pet. Total Pinfall Giants ... 2 0 1,000 Red So: e T ] Athletics ..-evon 1 667 Braves ...... ot eeeswenve TMT High team total, Giants 1529; high team string, Giants, 524; high three string, Yore, 328; high single string, Buckley, 125 Schedule this week. Tuesday, Red' ox vs. Braves. Athletics Giants. At Deep River School. Jennings White, son of Mr. and M John E. White, is attending St. Joho' Industrial school in Deep River, Take Office Feb, 1st. The appointment of Willlam E. Han ley as postmaster at Stafford Springs has been confirmed by the senate. He will assume his duties upon the expiration of Postmaster Abilo's term on_February first. John T. Milbourne has been visiting relatives in Der! Wauseon lodge, Independent Order of Odq Fellows will have installation at_its meeting Tuesday ovening. Rey. Percy V. Norwood has -return- ed from a week's visit in Beverly, Mass. Thursday, "PLAINFIELD The Dorcas club me+ <with Mrs Jerome Friday cvening. A nice horse belonging to Frank Greene fell through a scutt’ a few days ago, injurin- '+ seriously. Mre.” Samuel Wibberly is suffering from a broken rib. St. Paul's Episcopal mission church is ready for use, Charles O. Hopkins’ teams are draw- ing large quantities of lumber from the home Hill woodlot to the station. Mr. Hopkins is clearing the lot for a pas- ture. Friend man J. S though work ~'ad to see Section Fore- an around the village, al- he is not yet able to do any Saybrook.—Joseph Durgan of Say- brook Point recently received the deeds for two building lots, 2,000 square feet, a relative, which is located erton, N. J. quoted as very valuable, and several from that section are >mmunication who wisa to in_Tu, Rev. Charles A. Northrup announced at thé merning service on | the " Congregational church | body of Weicome Browning Johnson Montreal was to be brought today | the church for a funeral service. H |request was that the se: o should be held from this church, a Congre- ional minister officiate, and he According] the 1008 a. m 1l be held in the rrived Mr. Brown- ing was the son of the late Almira D. E n H. L, John- in Griswold Au 3, 184 a very youn man. he w e church from which he par ents are City cemeter of his Immediately family About the Borough. Mrs. H. N. Wheelock left Satu: morning for Manchester, N. H._ callec there Dby the illness of a relafive Mrs. Charies Dugas and Miss Jose e Raill have gone to Boston for days to visit friends and rel Bessie McCluggage was in rge of the reading room at Slater ftern Timoth: hanic street employed in Dearnley & s store, is very ill with acute in- digestion and rheumatic trouble, ce Shea. Jr., has heen confined house several days with tk Charles Downie of Westerly spent Sunday at his sister's, Mrs' James McCluggage. | A Meriden.—As a part of the ance of Lincoin day schools to be held at the high school Feb. 11, Dr. David R. Lyman, superin- tendent of the Gaylord farm sanatori- um at Wailingford, will give a lecture on The Health of the Child. Eac school will contribute to pro- gramme. by the ne purchase the same from him. FOR THAT “RUN-DOWN” “TIRED” CONDITION Make Yourself Feel I “Fine-as-a-Fiddle” | With Famous Rheumasaits 1 the severe strains of business and gocial life are beginning to tell on you and you are in a run-down condition, give your internal system a bath. This is easily done by simply dissolv- ing a little Rheumasalts in a glass of wa- ter, and you have 2 delightful carbonated rink that cleans out the stomach and in- testines, eliminates toxins and poisons, and leaves the intestinal canal clean and sweet. 1t you are bothered with constipation, headaches, sallow skin, coated tongue, bad breath, indigestion, biliousness, neu- ralgia or rheumatism, Rheumasalts will fix you up in short order. Rheumasalts acts quickly and gently on the bowels, liver and kidneys without griping or nausea. It is a uric acid sol- vent as well as a galine laxative. Rheumasalts contains no calomel or other injurious drugs. Ask your drug- gist for about five ounces. If they haven't Rheumasalts, communicate with the fa- mous Rheumabath Company, Minneapolis, Minn., and they will sce that you are sup- plicd. 50c and $1.00 Bottles. _— ———— J. ESKOWITZ OF NEW YORE, Hizh class Ladies’ Tailor, Dressmaker, Ladies’ work Assets In tbe homestretch Halpin . made was full He did not hold it long, for Meredith With a tremendous burst of speed, spéd past him and tock the lead before L R - S very. weakly .towand the end. - ~— v~~~ champlon. Meredith had all the speed and he kept his lead without trouble. a great bid for the honors, but Meredith of running and he won by five yards. Baker, much to the sur- ise of every one, faded away badly n the last Bfty vards and was going D. President, J. ARTHUR ATWEOD m—z ORHPH UM THE TER SEVEN HOUR> IN NEW YORK The Season’s Big Musical Success |} All New Song Hits, demonstrations of the new dances, | Wednesday Evening, Jan. 20. Danielson superb Cast. Seats Selling. (Late Car to Wauregan and Central Village) Dividends March and September THE BROOKLYN SAV NGS BANK East Brooklyn (Danielson), Conn. STATEMENT, OCTOBER 3, 1914 ..$1,830396.71 .. 1,735.743.71 78,522.97 Vice-Prasident, WM. H. BURNHAM Secretery and Treasurer. CLARENCE A. POTTER %