Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1915, Page 2

‘Wilimaaito Camp, No. 85, W. 0. W g P. Sancis & Long Post, No. 30, C. A. B amns. "Bt Jossph's Parish Beghis New Year with Valusble Property and a Bal- . anoe’ in the Treasury. as prepared by the pastor, Re: the year, with & balance on hand lerty Includes the church, convent, A HOME REMEDY ach trouble, dyspepsie. indigestion, lence, etc., is either directly or in- rectly due t mly callda writh its work under normal conditions. g tp the widespread use of bisur- ihospitais cnd for,great iply it in § grain tablets. 2 of which aro | they are S s “Bauivalent o o teaspoonful of the or-|Church street, at a point where a ginary powder form. trench had been dug a few weeks ago NURWICH BULLETIN, TUESDA gea o JANUARY 19, 1915 “WILLIMANTIC Golng On Tonight What te “PAID $4,00 ON DEBT. Bannon, show rdcelpts of $15,629 “Bobool, cemetery, houses and land, end B8 Toralar arpenss acoount 1s & Heavy | SO n sdaition, however, to paving bly over mipety per cent of alljg No More Dry Wells. in the nee sup- agncsia by phy: . most £gists no: no longer. On “WELL DRESSED? ‘WE ARE HAVING A SPEC JAL SALE ON BATH ROOM | Car Stolen. FIXTURES _ . Best Quality Fixtures ' Elcteeding ‘Bimore. & Shepard | UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER | 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. ‘Telephone Lady Assistanc with social that and Filling a Specialty 752 Miain Street, . Wil — ==|t{o reach a gas main, the wa 1ted. Bath Room . -« = - ending Ja the newly set ap: as follow treet department, sewers, $2 | ment req | out_for th the Connectic 04 et 22, K. of P., wers installed 4t the reg- t Deputy John liams of T | Tall the ftems of this abcount, owing to the careful management and prudence of Father Bannon, the sum of $4,000 was epplied on the church debt during the vear. This amount, together with oo amonnt peid in 1613, has bro S toral bt down to 22,000, Tho Toport §hows 600 families in the par- I8 ‘and s total ot something over 5,000 sonss. There were forly marr] and soventy-two deaths durhg the Joar, Three hundred and sixty-two Puotls were enrolled at the parochial financial and spiritual Teport of | Schodl, — All the societies are reported Jostph's Roman Catholio churah for | Soho0l All e &0 e Tha per: ishfoners feel that great praise is due Fatner Bannon for {he splendid con- ditions shown by the report and that 5 31,1914, of §30. The ohurch PIYP- | e has accomplished noteworthy worl Guring s two vears of administra- Hartford Pestor Addresses Brotherhood The Brotherhood of the Congrega- tional church held a meeting in the church house Monday evening, prefac- fng the business of the evening with & delicious oyster supper served under FOR DYSPEPSIA | & “Sitecsion “et F25 Deming, he address of the occasion was given by In view of the well known fact that| Rev. Irving H. Berg of the South ch of Hartford. His subject was | What Business Has the E;iness M:g Iom: | with Religion. Rev. Mr. Berg prov o e Pomsacho" It 1e evi- |a most interesting and entertaining fent that correction and prevention de- | speaker. ds almost entirely on neutralizing lhe acid and stopping the fermentation r this purpose there is nothing bet- than a teaspoonful of ordinary bi- surated magnesia‘in a Iittle water im- Snediately after eating or whenever Those who have been asking for rain have had their fill, it would seem in e e T iately muq. | the copious amount with which this les fhe acld, stops the fermentation |city has been favored i 2 nd permits the stomach to proceed|hours. The streets leading from the hill section to Main street have been like brooks, and it is safe to say that sero were any dry wells in the im- 1 hood of Willimantic, the past 24 er 1 i and flooded a portion of the basement of the Church-Reed oom- ped before any damage to the stock The city labor payroll for the week 16, 1915, totalled $882.89, rt ice account taking the bullk of the apportionment, which - : Police department, ic $365.76; waterworks, $36. The loca] police have received a no- fication from the Hartford depart- sting them to keep an eve ine which was stolen rday. The car 0 horsepower Packard limousine with 1 body and monogram M. icenge number Natchaug Lodge Instaliation. The officers of Natchaug lodge, No. ar mee of the lodge Monday city was ‘in charge | the ceremonies. Following the instal- JAY M. SHEPARD during the ‘winter unera! DirectorandEmbalmer | | sieis 60-62 North St., Willimantic | f cimstefor| 5 Lady Assistant 1 1 the | houss Tel. connectior: | § enjoyment | of New York of is Havana, a Golf, |city so fascin- Sea | atingly quaint, Bathing, {so historically Motoring, | - interesting, HIRAM N. FENN Painless,Extracting Telephone which light refreshments mr!'!el"\‘efl. FELL 18 FEET, Henry Beaudoin, Carpenter. Slins enry Bediidols, a carpenter employ- a8 by Contractor Alexis Caisse, Is laid | ' While Erecting Scatfold. up &t his home with a broken scapula and a fractured forearm as the result of on elghteen foot fall Saturday. Mr. Beaudoin avas assisting in the erection of & scaffold-on the house owned by A Clouthier on lower AMaln _street when he fell to the ground. He was removed to his home on Willowbrook street, and e physiclan cailed, who re- duced ths fracture. FUNERALS. Samuel Harris Albse. B, Albee of Mt, Hope. Rev. B, C. Bug- Dbee of Warrenvilie officiated, The bear- George E. Albee of Mt. Hope, & broth- er. Burial was in the Warrenville cemetery in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard Daniel B. Pierce. The body of Daniel B. Pierce, a for- mer resident of this city, who died in Bridgeport Sunday, was brought to this city on the 3.08 train Monday af- ternoon and taken in charge by Fu- neral Director Jjay M: Shepard. The body was placed in the recsiving vault of the Willimantic cemetery. Rev. W. S. Beard of the Congregational church conducted the services at the cemetery. Mrs. John Reynolds. The body of Sarah, wife of John Rey- nolds, and a former resident of South Coventry, who died in Daceyville, R. I, Saturday, was rought to this city Monday morning on the 11.20 train and taken to South Coventry for burial in St. Mary’s cemetery BriefgMention, C. H. Savage,was in Boston Mon- day. C. E. Macfarlane was in Norwich Mondax A. N, Potter returned to Rockville Monda; James Lawler returned- to Boston Monday. J. H. Johnson spent Monday in Mid- dletown. J. J. Carroll of Hartford spent Mor day in this city, Mrs. James Tew is spending a few days in Worcester. Representative Fred Rathbun cf He- bron spent Monday in this. city. M relatives in Provid ce for the week. Mrs, Estelle Gatus is the guest of Providence relatives for a week or ten days, Dr, M. Smith was th friends in 2 Monday, Homer Bradbury, who spent Sunday here with friends, returned to- Mart- ford Monday Miss Rose L. Hickey is the guest of Mrs, Denis McCarthy of Providence for a fortnight. rs. Ralph Noel of Somery is the guest of her father, M. H. of Union street. = e guest of London Sunday and }in Boston for make possible | § diversions | a visit is like | the cnjoyment DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist| | oefome| 21155 |5t er. country. - | out the winter. ¥or Bookiet, “Trepical Trips,” and Jaformation, apply Atlantic Coast LineRR. | § oo Standard Railroad of the South: {of the state. 248 Waskington St., Boston, Mass. ~ Hurray's Bosten Store i WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SERGE DRESSES At January _lcarance Sale Prices | We have about 20 Dresses to dispose of 1 made of crepe, granite cloth and navy and black serge with collar and cuffs of ‘ satin, velvet and lace, trimmed with braid i and fancy buttons. They are all well made, good and serviceable and formerly ‘ sold for $6.95, $10.00, $12.50 and || | $15.00. This week we have separated i them in three lots and marked at $5.00, E $7.50 and $9.50. i THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Capital $100,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality . . dealing, and a sound business policy in administering 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. Surplus and Profits $160,000. Mrs, Mary Lincoln, who has been he past two weeks, urned Monda; E. J. Kelley, who spent Sunday with iis family in_this ci eturned Mon- day to New Haven. William Israel was the guest of Mr. Simon Stanley Horwitz - of New Britain this eek, J. H. Woodward, who arents in_ this city ove turned to. Bristol Monday. Willimantic people spending Mcngay in Hartford included Miss Mary Leary and Miss Dorothy Larrabee, Miss Lucy Murphy who day at her home in th turned to Hartford wionday. Miss Helen Kelley of. H ained her sister, Miss Mary Kel- Windham Road Monday. k Dunlevy has been entertain- is daughter, Miss Nellie Dun- who t s in the eastern part visited - his' Sunday re- srant Sun- s “city, re~ Mr.and Mrs. T. F. Mullen of Wind- hame road h: s their guest, M; Mullen’s mother, Mrs, Henry Lasch of New London. Eert Eastman, who is a traveling salesman for a hardware concern in Greenfield, Mass., in on a three months® trip in the west. Dr. F. J. Blakesley of New Haven, formerly of the Connecticut School of Agriculture spent. the past few: days with local friends. J. D. Chaffes, who has Deen visit- ing his daughter, Mrs. Charles Thayer of Danielson, refurned Monday to his home in this city. Dr. and Mis. Simon Stanley Hor- vitz' of New Britain are entertaining - rs. Hyman Israel of this of Mrs." Horvitz, 3 a violinist in the Bm- pire_moving picture theatre orchestra in New London,seturned to that city Monday after a¥8rief visit here with relatives. A special fsom Boston passed through this city Saturday enroute to South” Manchester conveying relatives |and friends to the funeral of Mrs. Cheney, whose funeral took place Sat- urday. Tho passengers made the ton Saturday evening. — ey SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR Look years younger! Use the old- time Sage Tea and Sulphur and nobedy will know. _You can turn gray, faded hair beau- tifully ‘dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50-cent bottle of | *“Wyeth's Sage and Suiphur Compounad ’ any grug store. Millions of bottles | of this old. famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually savs a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. ‘Those whose hair is turning gray, be- coming faded, dry, scraggly and thin have & surprise awaiting them, cause after one or two applications the gray hair varishes and your locks be- come luxuriantly dark and beautiful— all dandruff goes, 'scalp itching and talling hair stops. This is the age of youth. Gray- haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so set busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur to-night and vou'li'be de- lighted with your dark, handsome haix and your youthful appearance within a few days. PATENTS Protest your ideas. Handsoms &8- Ppage Guide Book Free, HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, Coun. s J. ESEOWITZ OF NEW_YORK High class Ladles’ Tallor, Dressmal Repairer and Furrier. Ladies’ wérk oniy. Windham County National Bank Bldg., dec3ld . wDanlelson. lation there was a social time, durln:l The funeral of Samuel Harris Albss was held at 1.30 Monday afternoon from the home of his brother, George ers were Albert Clark of Ashford, a brother-in-law of the deceased, Charles McCracken ©of Norwich, a nephew. Walter R. Church of "Chaplin _and G. O. Strong is the guest of of matched black ~= JEWETT CITY Musical Lecture at Baptist Church-- Godok-8t, John Wedding—Funeral of Weloome Dies Monday. A musical lecturs was giver in the Baptist church Monday ovenlng by Miss Temple of Boston and Miss Cer- trude Young of Taftville, Mre. A. M. Brown of Jewett City acting as ao- companist. _Miss Temple 1s a musical lecturer in Boston and a teavher of vocal music in Ashburnham academy. The authors of the songs refer to tie poems, not the music, as will be seen by the numbers on the programme: Duet, Miss Young and Miss Tem- Ple ...............Lucy_Larcom The Years at the Spring ...Browning 9 _Hid My Love........ Bingham The Camel's Hump .......... Kipunx Little Boy Blue .......... Field Just a Wearying For You.... Stanton Birth of Morn ...... Duabar Blow Little Breezes .. . Galow Two Nature Songs— Flowerraine. ..... Daffodils Are Here . All but_one of these songs was sing by, Miss Youns, who has a most sym- pathetic voice, demonstrating Miss Temple's lectures very ably, Miss Temple who is a contralto singer three musical recitations: The Absent-Minded Besgar....Kipli Sweetest Little Fellor ... Stanton A Chine Tragedy ... The concert was exceedingly inter- esting to, those who heard it. It wa given under the auspices >f ths lLa- dies’ Aid society, the committes Lein: Mrs. R. W, Dearnley, Mrs. G. H. Pr: and Mrs. A, M. Brown. WEDDING. , Godek-St. John. The marrlage of Miss Mary John and John A. Godek wa formed by Rev. F. J. Kuster Mary’s church at half past Monday morr was the groom's cousin, Mi: line Godek of Natick, R. the best man was the fride Victor St. John of Jewett the bride and maid of hon of brown cloth with hats to match. The bride’s gift to the maid of honor was a aiamond brooch and the groom's gift 1> the best-man a watch charm. Att- er the ceremony, a breakfast was seiv- ed a: the home of the br.do in Fan- ning’s court: The bride reccivid many gifts of linen, cut glass, siiver, pictures and cther valuable articles. Mr. and Mrz. Godek will reside ja 2 new nishes home cn Anthony strcet. The friends from out of town who attended s were Charles Fournie and da McGov s of Glaszo, Mr. and Mrs. Onley Kedey, \icio: John and Miss V of Danielson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raymornd, Miss Alice Rayvmond and Mrs. Celestine Roberts, Estelle George Roberts of Arctic, R. I, Godek and Miss Catherine Godek of Natie, R. I, Andrew Yanashiecz and ctoria ' Desrosiers, | Miss Flora Grimes of Centrzl Falls, R. L FUNERAL. Welcome Johnson, funeral v ces for Welcome B. Jchnson, W of a January 15 at Chamliy, Canad held at the Congrezational caur Mongay morning at bal? past ten. 1 Charles A. Nort! )£ Now ducted the service reainz of Secripture. Miss Adelaide baum and Mrs, E. H. Hiscox wi % S, Leonard as accompanist sang Io i of Ages. There were s number of City_ ceietery beside Mr. parepts, Deaton and Mrs, H. L. Jol som;. The bearers were E. . Gilbert, Edwafd Tillinghast, T. o2, ¢ Spicer. G. A. Haskell and J. 3. Palmer The body was accompanied io J City by Mrs. Johnson, the w , and her brother, and business friznds from Boston. Undertaker Earle & Gilbert was in charge of the arrangements Jewett City. DEATH FOLLOWS ACCIDENT. Three Months Old Son of Mr. a Campbell Strangely Injured. and Mrs. Victor Campbell lost r three months old son, Willis A. Campbell, Monday mornin: the ‘#hsult of an accident Saturday. A the child lay in it's mother's lap, ol of the other children stood in a ch: nearby. As she was lifted from t it tipped over, striking t on the top of the head. No baq r s were noticed until a day lat evigently the brain was injured as the child died Monday morning. He is survived by his parents, four brothers and two sisters, Notes. 1irs, Nettie M. Johnson was in South | m. Mass., Sunday to attend Belling the funeral of E. AL Taft. Mrs, Charles Winkinson of Gr wold and Mrs. James Austin of Nor- wich were in Danielson Sunday to t their sister, Mrs. Charles Aus- tin who went to the Worcester hos- pital Monday for a surgical opera- tion, "PLAINFIELD Death of Wil Employe of Former Norwich Woman —Earnest Workers Moet. William K. Pryor, who has been suffering from heart trouble for the past two weeks, died at his home here soon_after midnight Sunday morning. Mr. Pryor has not been well for sev- eral months but did not give up his accustomed duties until January 3, just two weeks before his death. He was -born in the South before the Civil war but came North when quite young and has been a resident of s { villagn for more than thirty years. He and his wife both lived with the late Mrs, Mary C. Barstow of Norwich at the old Coggswell homestead here for several year: Ha has be: the faith- ful janitor of the church here for Some twenty years and was janitor for the schools for several years. Ile had charge of the cemetery d his ser- vices were always in demand at the Academy reunions and at all social af- fairs at the church or schools. He was a kind neighbor, alwz pleasant and heipful, and his place in the vil- Jage will be hard to fill. Iie leaves his wife who has the sympathy of the community, Village Interests. vere storm Sunday evening kept a number from attending church John Robinson went to New York Saturday to meet his niece, Who camo from England. The Barnest Workers met with Miss Mary Kingsley Saturday afternoon. Napoleon Dufrens arses to Norwich purchasers and is now drivi handsome sorrel on his wagon, Chges H. Barber of Camubell's Mills visitéd relatives here Sunda: Stamford—At a meeting of the school committee, .~ Superintendent Slawson reported that a test had shown 402 backward:children, 46 of whom- ere very deficlent. It was de- cided for th open a special departmen: in the Elm Street building. thinic of the BROMO QUININE. Look for o E. W. GROVE on box.- 25¢ Onlr One “BROMO QUININE.” Wienever you feel a cold coming on. ill name, LAXATIV] Johneon—Baby, Ac-| oidentally Struck by Littls Sister,| -+:s.. Loveman Teschenacher save .. Hichons | recently entered by burglars, is wil e child | am K. Pryor, Faithful| has ‘sold his pair | Gorwich | #eems to point a problem for the bus ness mer somo arrangements for quickly getting —— DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWSl; DANIELSON Partners Fail to Agrse and Ask for Receiver—Norwich District Minis- terial Association to Meet—Looal Firm Roceives Business Inquiry from Ecuador—Thirteenth Company In- spection. At a bearing in chambers before Judge M. A. Shumway of the superior court here Monday the application of George livangelides for a receiver for tho firm of Evangelides & Kourstoules was granted. Attorney W. I. Wood- ward was named as receiver and quali- fled by posting the $1,000 bond re- quired, The firm has conducted a business In the Dexter bullding annex, next to the Wigdham County Natlonal bank buflding Kourstoules came into the firm a few weeks ago and paid, it is understood, $1,800 for his share. The papers in the cuse set forth that the partners, after some dlsag‘n‘emenl,v could not agree on the disposition of the partnership, so the recelvership proceedings were instituted. At an- other session scheduled to be held be- fora Judge Shumway next Monday it ie probable that appralsers will be ap- pointed and other details attended to. Borough Smnap Shots. B, L. Darbie and fra in Boston on a busin (Tuesda; «Mrs. Charles enter a Worce: Roland Gra. house on Haw Dr L. and family. Mise Frederica Jansen of Bridgepor has been a visitor w: ielson. Misses Susie and Annette Young left Mcnday for a trip to Jamaica. Will Build Bungalow. Mrs. Mary Reynolds is to build a bungalo on the e: side of Main street, near Stearns street, this spring. James A. Rogers of Hartford was a visitor with friends in Danielson Mon- day. A meeting of McGregor W. R. C. is to be held Wednesday evening. Union St. Jean Installation. Dr. L. J. Morin and Felix Gatineau Southbridge installed the officers of he Union St. John Baptist at Moosup Sunday. Next Sunday the officers in Jewett City are to be installed. Wants Burglars Captured. William M. Isaacs of New York, whose summer home at Brooklyn was ng to meet some expense in bringing about the capture of the men. Miss Frances Danielson is to be the leader of tne meeting of the members of the Ladies’ Missionary auxiliary of the Congregational church with M E. Hopkins this (Tuesday) after- en are today left Monday to er hospital. nas purchase ns street d the McDermott of Woonsocket isitor at his home here Sun- Mrs, Alice Potter is worthy matron of Danielson chapter, O. E. S., for the present year. Paul Godreau, who is employed at Hebron, spent the week end at his home in Danielson. Rev. Alferie Chartier, D. D. whese home is here, is engag teaching in a seminary at Har Prayers for French Soldi mes’' church Sunday pray- nch soldlers having relatives here 0 have fallen on the battlefields. The heavy rains of the past bave raised the level of the w Quinel ke by about a foot. The water was so low that difficulty was experienced in getting ice to float through the runway, which had to be deepened Letters Unclaimed. Letters addressed to the follc persons unclaimed at the Dani son_ postoffice this week: Mrs. F Andrew Marie Hayes, rpita Mill Orders from Russia. from tI ments, mills in t gettix order: NORWICH DISTRICT. Ministerial Association of Methodist Church to Meet Feb. 8-9. On there is here of the Norwich District Minis- terial association of the AMethodist el The programme for the meet- ings is being arranged. The meeting wili bring together of the to Be Sta n Agent. he time limit for New Haven road employes in line for the place to bid for appoirtment as station agent at Danielson to succeed Herbert C. Bla ne ned. The appointment, a ae . it is understood. Rainfall About Two Inches. deluge that establ tive: helped a great deal ind amounted to prac ording to reports madc What Da wan o the icemen, is some z Weather of about a week's durstion. Many Apply for Work in Mills. ally Toe fame of Killingly, where bu ness is_comparatively £00d th ter, evidently spread t southern day pass per New lingland, f without mill agent: ntendents receiving applications from a number of persons who desire ne day last week 35 persons There is 1o short ever. INQUIRY FROM ECUADOR Received by Local Firm Regarding Goods Which It Manufactures. It is learned that letters from South American markets are being received in towns in this section by manufac- turers of lines for which there is a demand in the republics to the south- These lecters are apt to be written in the Spanish language. As there are few persons in eastern Connecticut proficient in that language, the secur- ing of franslations is not_easy. This s associations—the making of translations and the business that will probably ioliow prompt attention to nauir'es sent here. Ome local firm 1 inquiry from Quito, Bcuador, abcut the goods it manufactures. Thirteenth Company Inspection Next Meonday. The annual inspection of the Thir- teenth company, C. A. C. is to take place at the state armory here next Monday evening. Captain F. L. Deng- ler, T. A. inspector-instructor of the Coa: tillery corps in Connecti cut, is to be present, and other visit- ing officers will be Coionel John Hickey, Hartford, inpector-general of h friends in Daun- | ngregation were asked for | rooms have be | new floors 0 be a meeting ate the Connecticut river. Monday night marked the expiration is wanted by a number of 1ed its night and contin- | ued to operate throughout Monday | ieving ortage been for a as the heaviest PUTNAM Theory That County Commissionersh: Appointments May Be Settled Tc day—Manufactyrers Welcome _ th Big Rain—Strong Company at th Theatre—Brisfs and Personals. E. H, ‘orttis of Thompson W &pend today (Tuesday) in Hartford Fred A. Ryan of Providence was :il!“.or with Putnam friends over Sun ay. Andrew Hyde, of Saratoga, N. Y., i smending a fow days in Punam. Mrs. Charles Austin of North Gro venordalo is & patient at & Wrocest hospital. Sent ta. Jail. Edward Jarvals of Wauregan wi sentenced to serve 0 days in jail Judge J. Harry Mann in the city conr Monday morning. John B. Willlams of Naugatuck was a visitor with friends here Monday. Representatives Archibald Macdon- ald and Joseph Plessis return to Hart- ford today for the first of the week's sessions, _Henry Morton of Webster was a visitor with Putnam friends Monday. It is pected that the common coun- cil wiil take action this week on the acceptance of the new fire tru Rains Damage Roads. Persons who ove 0 tha city from the s reported of roads as the re 2 of the day and Funds Tied Up. The Putnam Cemetery association is to hold its meeting on_the first Sar- urday of Febru: assoclation has been somew ng the pa fact that funds_ the care of lots, has been tied the closing of a local bank. COUNTY COMMISSIONERSHIP. Theme of Speculation—Appointments | Wi Probably Be Made Today. Candidates for count ers will advance on ti Hartford from Windham county commissi today. The republican members of the legislature from the 15 t cus and probably malke ira- tions for the three cor ionerships The expression of feeling day night was that one of the no: inees will be from this city. One feature of the contest for commis sionerships that was talked about here was the possibility of the represen- tatives of the party from the twenty- ninth senatorial district gett; to gether in favor of two candidates fro that district, leaving only one com sioner for the twenty-eighth @ The twenty-ninth district mem- ave two Votes margin. if they bers vote as a unit, in carrying out such a plan. Whether or not that is thelr intention is not positively known here Some say that plan is intended, others that there is nothing to the rumor The twenty-eighth district now has two county commissioners, but has had them only a short time. For vea ¢ twenty-ninth district had tweo, E. h the Connecticut Natjonal guard, and | Colonel Henry S. Dorsey of New don. Captain Darble of the Thi teenth company has announced tha this_inspes be open to the public. This announcement is of spe interest, for the citizens who =0 to see the inspection will have their first_opportunity of -inspecting the building since the remodeling was completed. improved in many the comma: Amo; a. one of a different type. New stalled. The is gre: § now has several years past and will pr tinue to grow, for the armo s a numbe ent to induce men to enlist. T e iseseesceceosscseBesoP O e e ty smoothness, the vich flavor of our coatings, are obtained only by even, steady grinding for 36 hours! el RY HOT'™ Qur Sales Agent in Norwich is Broadway Pharmacy Huyler’s Cocoa, like Huyler’s Candy, is supreme 568006000 de0ssse =ls s e clonselebobie soreabos who is now the senior member of the board, and the late Charles E. Barber of Central Village, How Pennsylvania Settled patch from Willlamsport finding of the ¢ ng country Monday | 2067 5 (100 Fish 2nd Game commiss i because of the su- perior court case that h of Attorney tion in insisting that the Putnam Heights | In the Pennaylv 4 was frozen in tew wecks ago. come to be used for the| the ice cover: Pine Creek region. er, reported & that the carcass was the pror bat decision wouid ion, for Penn 1 debatable ques Ivania is another state and nas laws of this state. Blessing of Rain Appreciated, 3 ¥ must have told the weatr been short on here Mon- ntribution of rain ample in the evening until ssinz of a he: appreciated, ull benefits of the storm until tomorrow pro| reservoirs and mill reported Monda Monday night. T! night as fllin Monday night the had reached s past and it will prob- Jevel in mox ably be higher today. Big Production at Popular Prices. son in regard to th drama that can be for a very small sum avdience that Jouring rain of Monday to aud The offering Paid in Full > past Putnam peo; ‘There have been some mighty good stock companies be- s at the Bradley the- | ened more | v is now greatly | vs and provides additional comfort for the members of 1t the Klark the many changes made in ths building was the tearing off of the covered roof and replacing is a drama that allows elf in the wa: n added to the interior, laid and shower baths in- erior of the building membership than For cast of pla vear's comy Qerful interpre: adyvs Klark showed to the very her dramatic of attractions suffi- pany, especially J. Edmund Baifour.as Jimsey Brooks was excelient. NOANK Election of Fishermen's Protective As: sociation—Lamb-Wilde Engagement —Old Lock-Up to Be Changed Inta a Dwelling. ° The Fishermen's Protective asseoia- tion has chosen the following officers for the coming year: President, S. J. Austin; vice president, -Neil Fowler: John L. Lathem; financigl E. F. Wilbur; treasurer, 3. . executive committee, CoF- wler, B. W. Latham, W\£ . Fred Buddington. Sidney Fraternity ‘Instailations. Noank camp, Modern Woodmen of America inctalled officers Friday night. Refreshments were served-at the close of the meeting, which was well attend- a. “Revexan lodge had installation of officers on Friday night. The work was done by"District Deputy ' ~Grand Master Mrs. Mary Fowler .and - her suite of Home lodge, Groton. A colla- tion followed the woi James Langworthy has returned from 1ce hospita £ he Reading club is to meet this Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Juliette Chester, At present ¢ club is readinz Laddie. Neil Campbell is dangerously il at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Peler Deveau. = John Lamb, who has been very il at his home in High street, is slightly improved. To Remodel Lock-Up. Sanders Doyle of Mystic, has the contract for moving the village lock- up to the corner of Main and Water street. The purchasers, Charles Squadrito, ‘will remodel it into -& awelling. - Willlam Patterson has returned from East Hampton where he has -beeit building a house for Dr. Fred Fitch, formerly of this village. The house is ready to plaster. Aboht the Wharv The Star, owned by Capt. B. W. Latham, bas been hauled out at the boat shop of Chisholm Stewart for an addition of about nine feet . Captain W. P. Rathbun is having a new 30 foot fishing boat built for nest season, w The Mizpah has received the-repaits necessars by the buffeting of the irls held an’ intéra ng with the zuardian, AITS. Vallette on Saturday: -ev~ enjoyed his births ving a party in the evening to ora_Lamb is visiting relatives Hill H cagement of Miss Dorothy Parker Wilde of Sprinz Hiil c annot Middletown.—Washington's Birthday will be celebrated at Wesleyan Satur- day, February 20, so that a large num- n the part of Emma Brooks and the si -'of the alumni will be able o re= turn for the annual festivities. < the King Pin - - Fi naturally follows. 1ow use Result—weak heart, ner pure food-drink stance. rst of all knock out the hindrance to health, then vigor of body and mind Thousands, finding coffee a hindrance, have struck it from their daily diet and Coffee contains a powerful irritant—caffeine—which first races the body functions to unnatural speed, arid then leaves them in a- state of exhaustion. usness, biliousness, headache, sleeplessness and many. other iils and discomforts. Postum—made only of prime wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses— is a absolutely free from caffeine or any other drug or harmful sub. . Postum has delightful flavour, and comes in two form: must be boiled, 15¢ and 23c packages; Instant-Postum—soluble, made in the cup The cost per cup is about the same for both kinds. cofiee ten days and try Postum—and better health. “There’s a Reason” Grocers everywhere-sell POSTUM. instantly, 30c and 50c tins. Suppose you leave off : Regular Postum—