Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1915, Page 2

vae . _NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 191 5 % = Whe Wiltimeztic Lodge, T Mafn Beroer. 4 Cawnn Ne. 3646, M. W E No. o, Is Going On Tonight . 120, A. B. S, A, 751 Main R. A M, Ma- Streot. Drill Co. L., First C. N. G., 2a Armory. Hoard of ReMe? and Assessors, Town Opex House at K. of C. Rooms. s Ww. H. S. MINSTREL SHOW. g-mmlning Program Under Auspices | S of the Athletic Asociation. An entertaining minstrel show, with the carmarks of the real thing in fat line, was given Wednesday nisht der the auspices of the athletic as- iation of the Windham High school the assembly hall of the new high 1 building. In the neighbarhood four hundred werc present, and well pleased with the efforts of e youthful aspirants for the histir- c honors, Who had been ably coach- by Willimatic's celebrated minstzel George (Reminzton) Bertlett. SThe hall and stage were prettily rated, college and school penmants ng an attractive part of the dec- ve scheme. Following the hour's tertainment. dancing was enjoyed school gymasium, Miss Dor- ; Crane being pianist. & _the show, Freddie Bland ap- peared while a medley was being sung, and-made a decided hit as a female tor, singing “Along Came Ruth” The close of the performance Was brought about with the singing of “Alma Mater,” during which three young men dressed in the regulation costumes for baseball, basketball and fonthall, represented the sports over which the associazion has_control \Donald Crane was _interlocutor, Scifley Donohue and Edward Cotter premiers; Bdward Ottenheimer, Louis ickey, Harry Cohen and Harold Mo- Tiarty, end men; Lester B. Blish and Arthur Squires vocalists, and _the cherus consisted of John Carr, How- #rd Manley, John Manley, Robert JAY M: SHEPARD : “Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic ady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER ... 82 Church Sty Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Al Casey, James Keirans, Jerome Cook, ‘Theodore Baker, ¥Fred W. Bland and George Bedford.” The pianist was Miss Florence Howie. Blanchette-St. Mart The certificate of incorperation of the Blanchette-St. Martin Co. In has been fled with the town clerk. The first meeting of the stockholders was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. Blanchette. The following directors ave been elected: A. C. Blanchette, Wilfred St. Martin _and Edourdianna Blanchette. Mr. Blan- chette is president and Mr. St. Martin secretary and treasurer. The directors nominated Mr. Blanchette as the per- son upon whom process is to be serv- ed. The authorized capital stock is ten thousand dollars, with two thous- and dollars paid in. The organization papers have been sent to Hartford, and the company expects to do busi- ness from the first of March. Taey have taken a lease of the premises formerly occupied by D. F. Comtois. Entertained at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moon of Lewiston avenue, were the hosts at a pleasant dinner party Wednesday eveing, at which sixteen were present. Cards and games filled out a most en- joyable evening. Co. Incorporated Arrange for Entertainment. The members of the Ladies' Auxil- iary of St. Josepl's hospital held a special meeting Wednesday afternoon, to consider a proposition advanced to them by George L. Stiles and made arrangements for the benefit of the visiting nurse fund. Progress on Stores’ Alteration. The large plate glass front was put in the new store of the Church, Reed Co., Wednesday. Latham Crane h: the job. At the J. F. Carr company store a new steel girder was placed in position, and this store will soon be ready for the new front. The girder, which weighed a ton, was placed in position by Doyle & Murphy. Elks Teeth From South Dakota. Raymond Harris, the North Wind- ham manufacturer, received a large number of Elks _teeth Wednesda: from a friend in South Dakota. Thi specimens were very fine, and many | of them will be made into watch charms for members of the order in this vicinity. K. of C. The following appointed by Cunning Ball Committee. committee has_been Grand Knight Frank m of San Jose Council, No. 14 K. of{ifli to arrange for the annual Saster Monday ball of the council: rancis Keon, chairman; Joseph Riordan, Harry Tobin, Arthur Mec Quillan,” Eugene Curran, Harry Les- ter, E. A. Grady, Harry Cotter, Louis J. Flynn and Luke P. Allain. | 1 Fisherman Broke Through lce. H 1 1 Horace Thorne and Henry Duplese H Punle.n Exu‘d"f" of this city caught few pickerel Tues- | -2 d Filling a Specialty day on a trip to Palmers pond in| i ™ 2 . |Chestnut Hill but they had cause to 752 Main Strest, - Willimantio | remember their visit for Mr. Thorne H Telephone broke through the ice at a spot where | WILLIMANT This liberal offer, during “nown brand of hosiery. The Burson are the only is not only for looks, but it “Capital $100,000. ! Accuracy in accounting, crurteous service, promptness and liberality . dealing, and a 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 sound profitable. The Windham Murray's Boston Store DURING THIS WEEK WE f Burson Hos ery WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF BURSON HOSIERY AMOUNTING TO $1.00 of the confidence we have in the merit of this well that are knit without a seam. if saves the nuisance of sudden ripping apart. ~ This week’s offer includes medium and heavy weight cotton, mercerized lisle, gauze lisle, ribbed top' and split foot. Regular and extra sizes at 25c a pair. Remember it is One Pair 38c Burson Hosiery y FREE with every purchase of Burson Hosiery amounting to $1 THE H. C. MURRAY GO. . Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 ~ WILLIMANTIC, CONN. IC, CONX. WILL GIVE FREE One Pair 38¢ Burson week, is evidence perfectly shaped stockings The absence of the seam is a matter of comfort, and | Wednes: Mrs. Homer Neil of South Willi | ton has as her guest, Mrs. IL. C. W gins of Windham street. Mrs. L. Korper of Hartford has as her guest her mother, Mrs. H. E. Remington of Prospect street. { Andrews’ father, | Taylor, the water was twenty feet deep, and got a good ducking. He was pulled Sut by his companion, With no worse results. FUNERALS. Ebenezer Baker. The funeral of Ebenezer Baker wis held from his home on South street Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. W. O. Nuzum of the Methodist church officiated. The bearers, D. C. Barrows, H. R. Chappell, W. A. Daw- son and C. A. Taintor, were members of Eastern Star Lodge, No. 44, A. F. anw A. M. The body was taken to Chatham, Mass, on the six eighteen train Wednesday evening for burlal. Undertaker Hiram N. Fenn was in charge of the services. William F. Ross. The funeral of William H. Ross was held from his home in Columbia at two o'clock Wednesday afternon, Re J. E. Priestly officiating. The body will be taken to Brooklyn, N. Y., this morning, for burial in the Greenwood cemetery. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge. Mrs. Emma Brown. The body of Mrs. Emma Brown, whose funeral was held in Windham Tuesday, was taken to New Haven ‘Wednesday morning for burial in Ev- ergreen cemetery. Brief Mention. Harold Frost is in Boston. A. TL. Anderson spent Wednesday in Putnam. T. J. Southward is in -Boston on business. George Hall spent Wednesday in Middletown. L. A. Kingsbury was in Boston ‘Wednesday. Alice Calhouette this week. P. U. Twomey was a New visitor this week. is in Provi- Haven Samuel Johnson is in Putnara on business this week. W. G. Martin of Hartford spent Wednesday in this cit Elizah Benjamin was in Putnam ‘Wednesday on business. F. E. Larrabee is in New York for a few days on busines John Reilly spent Wednesday vis- iting relatives in Putnam. E. C. Millard of Hartford was a local visitor Wednesday. N. A. Gilman entertained P. A. Bor- er this week. J. Hourigan of Norwich spent day with friends here. | Mrs. Fred Nason is entertaining | Miss Lelia Fitts of Hampton. Mrs. C. E. White of Franklin ted friends here Wednesdas: Mrs. P. J. Keean of West street is visiting in Providence? Mrs. Henry Fryer is the guest of relatives in Andover Wednesday. Mrs. Burt G. Thompson is spending a few days with Mrs. Ralph Mason of Wellesley, Mass Mass., Main Miss Evelyn Asher has returned to her home in Boston after a visit of several Gays with friends here. Miss Mary Jordan who spent the past few d her father, Charles Jordan, has returned to New Haven. Mrs. Henrietta Hills who spent a week in this eity with relatives re- turned to Braintree, Mass., Tuesday. Miss Alice Holden who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Holden returned to Hartford Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas Dovle spent Tuesday in New London the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lam- heare. Mrs. J. E. Furgeson was taken to St. JJoseph’s hospital Wednesday and will_undergo ‘an operation for appen- dicitis. Henry Bostwick who has been spending a week with relatives here b ned to his home in New d Mrs. Harry Andrews of New Haven are entertaining Mrs. J. E. Bennett of Will- mantic. Mrs, C. C to the pri Helmold few days. Louise Bacon who has been ting her mother, Mrs. Napoleon acon of Moulban's Court, returned to Boston Wednes Miss_Elinor been visiting her parents A. Kingsbury, in Hartford Tuesday. Dr. A. Moran who has been at! the home of- his parents on Brook street the past month returned to| Hartford Wednesday to resume his| practice. Local people who spent Wednesday in Hartford included: W. A. Allen,| C. B. Pomeroy, Alfred Abbe, . P. Chesbro, R. G. Watrous, Mrs. W. F Norrisfi J. F. Reagan, W. B. Watrou: Those who spent Tuesday in Hart- | ford included: Mrs. James Lynch, E. | P. Chesbro, Dr. W. F. Blakeslee, David | Mathewson, Mrs. L. H. Healey, Miss Ethel Clark, A T. Trowbridge, Harold | Loyde Macfarlane, Rev, T. J Bannon Miss Marean Hoffman, Samu- el Chesbro. Helmold was admitted ate hospital Monday. Mrs. will be operated upon in a Kingsbury who _has Mr. and Mrs. OBITUARY. Albert G. Bryant: Boston, Feb. 24.—Albert G/ Bryant, business and organization director of the world peace foundation, died today of cerebral hemorrhage, at a hospital in Fall River, where he was operated on a few days ago for appendicitis. Mr. Bryant, who lived at Newton, Mass., was 40 vears old, a native of Hancock, Mich., and a graduate of Oberlin col- lege. Derby.—John Flynn of New York national organizer of the Metal Pol- ishers' union which . includes the buf- fers and other workers of the Silver ‘Workers’ union has arrived to look over the situation among the men at the Depby Silver company’s mill. The mill_ was shut down last weel 1 most of the men laid off indefinitely. Nationa! Bank vou Men and Wame physically run-down get im- mediate relief and lasting bene- fits from the regular use of Scott’s Emuleion aiter meals. Its chief constitwent is nature’ the ergans and nerve centers, grain, to rebuild returned to school | - GIRLS! CLEAN ANB BEAUTIFY HAIR NO DANDRUFF--25 CENT DANDERINE STOP WASHING HAIR! TRY THIS! MAKES HAIR GLOSSY, SOFT AND ABUNDANT, Surely try a “Danderine Hair Cleanse” if you wish to immediately double the: beauty. of your hair. Jjust moisten a cloth with Danderine snd draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive ofl—in a few min- utes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness, lus- tre and luxuriance, Besides beautifying the hair, one ap- piication of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. lla_ exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- | ducing properties cause the halr to grow long, strong and beautiful You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or tollet counter and try it as directed. DANIELSON Killingly Grange Gives Play at Brook- Iyn—$35 Realized from Gideon Meet. ing—James Raymond Casey Passes Entrance Examinations at Annapolis Naval Academy. Paul Swaffleld of Brown university has been visiting here with -Rev. and | Mrs, W. D. Swaffield. 1 Raymond Burnett of Providence is at_his home in Dayville, Miss Mary Monohan is ill at home in the Maple street section. Arthur C. Vincent of Pawtucket was | visitor friends in Danielson Wednesday. Grange Gave Play. The Country Doctor, a play given by members of Killingly grange, v presented at Brooklyn for the Uni- tarian church Wednesday evening Nathan D. Prince_was in Hartford | on_a business trip Wednesday. The Mission Study_class of St. Al- ban's church met at the rectory Wed- her nesday evening. Buffi Wheel Company Busy. The Williamsville f Wheel com- pany is busy with orders, Insurance against being run over by the pony expres: quoted at 30 cents a pint, Thomas Halpin of Boston is draw- ing a lot of newspaper space on question of whether he will or not run any more, in races. will Children’s Service. A children’s hela Alban's Wednesday afternoon o'clocks George Baer of New York has| the Frank Harringion farm | East Killing | Mrs, A. Woodworth has~ been spending a few days at New Bedford, | where she was called on account of | h of a nephew | Katherine Kiley of New Jersey ting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar- es Margaret Fitzserald a Sarah Gorman have returned from v isit with relatives in New Jer nd New York. Final Pinochle Game, The final games in the pinochle tournament at the Bo (Thursday) evening. Leon L'Heureux is the home of his parent: Goltaire L'Heureux, i section. “lifford Starkweather was one of a emian club serious loeal party visiting at the Wolf Den in Pomfret, where Lucius Williams s a force of men e ed in cut- ting ofr timber. The party “explored the den, but saw no wolt $35 from Gideon Meeting. The sum of $35, raised at the Gideon ce in the t church last ¥ evening, v he cost play rooms of the At the Wabbaquasett Improvements to Cost Over $1,200. About $800 has been raised toward the sum to be experded in making fons and vements at ptist church this spring. It is pected that the chanzes ylanned cost between $1,200 William W aw atley, Jr. and Miss Hil Providence. Object to Number 13, Tt has been found in ers to houses preparatory tablishment of the mail delivery vice that more than one family ob- cts to having the sinister 13, though some of them are good democrats and know how President Wilson the subject. This week may ning num- y end the best of season’s ice fishing in th: . Ice has rapidly disappeared during the past few days from all the favorite shing ponds, even the one where th five pound pickerel came from, the | East Killingly. Scores in Bohemian Tournament. The following are the final scor: for group No. 1 in the Bohemian club’s pinochle tournament: - H. Glendining, 23,640: Hiram S. Franklin, 23 Samuel Dean, e Darbie, 23,000: William J. Young, 900: John Bassett, 0; ~ Sidney Marland, 22,755; F. E. Shumwa 190; M. arren, 22,110 W Moran, A. Van W 21,040; Woodward, 20,57 PASSES ANNAPOLIS EXAMS. S, W 21,855 A P. James Raymond Casey Notified That He Can Enter Naval Academy in June, James Raymond Casey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Casey of East Brook- Iyn, has passed the entrance examina- tions for the United States Naval academy at Annapolis and will enter the institution next June to take the four years of study leading to grad- uation with rank of ensign in the navy. The announcement of Mr. C success was received with delight I his relatives and many friends here and upon his return to Danielson_ he has been showered with congratala- tions, For the past three and a half months Mr. Casey has Deen at a School near Annapolis, studying hard for the severe tests imposed on can- diddtes for the naval academy, He was one of about 200 to take thé ex- aminations, only a small percentage of the candldates succeeding in passing them, he being one of. four out of a group of 20 from the school where he had been preparing who succeeded, Mr. Casey’s record is onme that he may ‘well be proud of. He is but IS vears of age, vounger by two years than most of those who enter the naval academy to take the course th: leads to the positive distinction being a naval States. of officer of the United He always has been an honor student and as a student of Killingly High school, from which he was grad- uated in 1913, he attracted state-wide attention by winning a prize for the No alccheol or opiate in BCOTTS: Seott & best - essay on Civil Service Reform, hig competitors being representative of a number of the big high schools of the state. PUTNAM ] Superintendent Samuel Anderson ' Promises to End Tedious Waits at West Thompson—Waterman Fisher Arrested by Humane Agent—romo- na Meeting—Board of Relief Com- pletes Work. | One of the best pieces of informa- tion that has come to the ears of Put- nam business men in some time is-the assurance given by Samuel anderson, manazer of the Shore Line Electri( raiiway that the waits at west Thomp n, where trolley crews betweern husetts and Connecticut bhave chang.d cars, is to be done away with. For some years the Putnam business men have been complaining of the matter to road officials, but the reme- dy has not been forthcoming. The bus- iness men were convinced that the waits at West Thompson turned much of the trade, formerly coming to Putnam northward, to Webster, as the pas- senger could more easily make the trip to the N achusetts town, al- | though Putnam is thc natural trading | center for the population of Grosven- | orda e nd North Grosvenordale. Mr. | Anderson met the ~committee of the |.- al b ness mei’'s association twice within weck in regard to the matter and has announced that, barring acci- dents or other unforeseen happenings, there will be no more delays and that | the schedule which provides for two meeting time at W I be strictly adhered to. Plenty of Farm Foremen. 2 meeting of the Eastern Con- icut Improvement association held Tuesday E. M. Wheaton former president of the Men's association experience to denote the ooperative farming under ement as has just started Thomp- son w Gusiness county. Mr. Wheaton c recently advertised for r his farm and had re- eived 135 replies in one day. Sup.rintendent of Streets’ Frank Dumas had his men busy _this wee up the main streets in the ci department expects to be bus: m as the weather be- comes One aptain of Police ay has put heavy wint the mber othes press of moth ball: ient n and has-donned his spring coat. Alleged Neglect of Cattle. Lawyer Sam of Willi- representa and caused the ai Fisher of Putnam Heights on a > feed and water orned cattle. The case in the Putmam city morning at 10.30 TO GRAND LIST. Added by the Board of Relief—One Reduction of $400. ¢ Board of Relief, ph St. Jean and ed their duties for the aded $8,000 to the list of the town. They made duction of $400. This brings the > grand list this year up e < made ion. With the additions| the grand list will exceed| Pleas- Joseph W. Seward, Jos. ar Pomona Meeting Saturday. first of the vear g a grange will be held nitisset grange of Thompson irday. At 11 o'clock the morn- | n will be opened in the fifth the newly elected officehs stalled by = State Master Sherwood and assist- 0 a dinner will be serv- es of the Thimble club. 1. the lecturer's programme Address, Village Improve- trated by radiopticon Thomas Des land- Hartfor: solo, I Ross; Pomona; reading, rton of Quinitisset grange: The European War, Professo hven Ao h of Storrs; Johnson of Quinitisset; essay, Miss Whitman, meeting Pomo: ant At . will be: ment pe Miss Robert sc ardener, C. Meinkin has return- visit with relatives in eorse W. Gilpatrick, Fremont. ertaining her sister, Miss Hodges of Boston. 2d_from a Mrss LEFT A WILL. Adolph Lawson Divides Estate tween Mother and Sister. Adolph Lawson, who committed sui- cide in E: Waodstock last week Monday ‘night, left a will. It was at first thought that no_ instrument was executed but it was found among his and has been presented for The instrument was execut- ember and his estate is di- vided equally between his mother and ter. Pierre Petac’s Friend Joe Leboeuf An- xious. Editor: Monsieures Bulletin, Nor- those who knew him and could help him, he w ly recommened to United States Senator Frank B, Bran- degee for nomination as a candidate to enter Annapolis. The senator received the propositiongcordially and d was requested. In so doing he opened the door of opportunity for a real capable and deserving young man, who, retaining his good health and with his exceptional abflity as a stu- dent, will be sure to do honor to him- self ose who have aided him, sey’s appointment is the third ind to be made from Daniel- tenant Walter Jacobs, U. S. stationed at the naval acad- emy was the first. The second came to ‘Cadet Albert Warren, who will be graduated from the United States mil- itary academy at West Point next June. after making -a brilliant record The announcement that he had pass- ©d the examinitions with success came now Soon after his graduation he made known his ambition to enter the naval \academy. His abilities appreciated by to Mr. Casey ina telegram from Lieu- tenant_Jacobs, who extended his heart. iest congratulations. the city Wednesday as| ¥ form of smoking. pleasure.” from following the ‘Mutt and Jeff,” has joy-sensation. You’ smoke of Tuxed the thrill of someth that which Tuxedo | wich: I have been several time look careful over your paper, Bulletin Norwich for find have you some column for question ax and answer. I no find him so ax u " is it not so you not have him Next I tink I put him in personal bu am just now, what you call him, pret- ty much much broke, so I been tink hard and ax myself what for shall 1 do? So Monssieurs editor I 5o to tell you what for I write you at once very quick but not send by you money to pay for hanswer. I have one ole Peter You_ know her? She 1 Danielson, and one, three, jof time she writc raper, | letin Norwich, all bout tings down village. Now what I ax you for form me, where is my fricnd If you don’t know no mor by ‘and by very much discourage. aint seen Pete tree, four days angd he write noting for Bulletin Nor- wich, so I ax what f I only been hear it, may be she lie, Pete baby. Chicken pox ~maybe; you can tell me, yes? Pete one nice man an I 1 She is more educate me an reat improvement as I can but v 1 don find what's matter I do to ax you respectfuily quest Dby answer is he sul chicken or is somebody just ole Joe Lebouf, one £00d fr some Sury twice, perhaps Pete he see him a ole friend Joe on telephone Messieurs editor youse not be by answer question respectfull Joe Leboeuf, and what ail him T should worry, ves, Pete she’s all right. Now Messleurs editor please 1 me answer for Pete s a bile Cittle bit, sail ya ome and lot ting, like spc she get hurf and from frien Joe, may be it Putmam ask by her, What for she don more? What Pete sick me trouble by many questio answer him cause I am i her, so reason I ax you and wait w you say by answe an sometime perhaps, Bulletin Norwich favor for swap an if 1 ca | honest, T am always vo mand 'to do so much for abilit: if you only just to'd me where is mv Petac. if 1 you' as me, Very respectable yours, JOE LEBEOUF. State’s Attorney to Meet Lawyers on Saturday. Superior Court Clerk E. M. Warner has sent out the following notice: Wiidham county, superior court On account of the postponement of short calendar from Friday to Tues- day next, Mr. Searls will postpone meeting the Bar for consultation in re- gard to criminal cases from Frida: February 26th to Saturday, Februar th, from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m., at Pue- TEUTONIC ALLIES HOLD 1,035,000 PRISONERS. | 692,000 Russians, 237,000 French, 37,000 Belgians, 19,000 British. Frankfort - on - the - Main, Germany, Feb. 24, via London, 9.10 p. m.—The Frankfurter Zeltung estimates that the prisoners of war in G Austria now number number, it says, is divided Russians 692,000, Fren. ans 50,000, Belgians 00. About 75 per cent. of the total is held by Germany Torrington—The executive comm! tee of the Litchfield County Farmers’ Bureau has appointed Allen Man- chester of Bristol county agent at a. L?ahry of $2,000, dating from XMarch BUD FISHER Famous Cartoonist, says: “Tuxedo has made a pipe my favorite Its coolness and mildness make pipe smoking a real Bod Fuskim, Tuxedo Keeps You in Good Humor That jovial eye-twinkle you get yud Fisher’s famous characters, and watch the peaceful happiness begin to circulate through your system. There’s no saner, more wholesome joy than adventures of a twin-brother Il find it in a o. Next time you feel that you want ing real cheerful —light up some Tuxedo, gives you. The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette You just look at the snappy, brainy, cheery men in your own town that smoke Tuxedo. It's the same way all over the country— millions of Class A Americans make Tuxedo their day- by-day cheerful companion. Smoke all you want of Tuxedo. It won’t bite or blister. The famous “Tuxedo Process” has taken that all out. There’s just simple, creamy-smooth smoker’s delight in mild, rich, mellow, superb Tuxedo. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Famous Green Tin S e 10c with gold lettering, curved to fit pocket In Tin Humidors 40c and 80c In Glass Humidors 50c and 90¢ THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY ‘wrapped, T a surgical operation on his throat. iss Joanna Canway of Danielson, is speninz several days with Miss Alice McGuire of Main street. Joseph Dessosiers, of South Wind- am spent Wednesday as the guest of Dupius n for PLAINFIELD Meeting of the M. M. Girls—Misses Arrve Lillian and Belle Hargraves From England. unclaimed letter at the Gene Barholomew. evening. ¢ | Arrive From England. and Mrs. Hargraves were made| glad a fcw days ago by the safe ar- rival of their daughters, Misses Lillian d Belle Hargraves from the old home England, The children of Mr, and Mrs. Mercier are ill with Steamer Sunk in English Channel East Bourne, Engiand, Feb. 24, via Lordon, 9 p. m.—The steamer Roy perana was sunk off this port today It is believed that she was torpedoed. The crew of 31 men were saved. Isa- whooping | cough, made wo by the fact that the Maritime records make no mention little recovered from|of the Royperana, which presumably scarlet fe was a small coasting steamer. Two Bones Set. dward Hall took her dau: East Bourne is on the English chan- nel, in which German submarines have Mrs. shit- | er, N Evelyn Hall to Dr. 3yron! been partic rly active since l.ha naval Sweet Sundss o ang o ine JATON ! war zone was established by Germany. there being no improvement in the — rain in her nkle that has caused much suffering for two weeks. The doctor set two bones and the ankle is getting better. HEADACHE Sick or nervous headaches always Miss Lawson of Jewett City spent ” turd with her cousin, Mrs. result from a torpid liver or & dis- rs. ordered stomach— cure the liver, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beers were in or sweeten the emach, and the Jeweit Citx Sunday to visit Mrs. Her- head is cured. The surest way is to take Webster. Buys Woodlot. Charles P. Card woodlot on the nortk ad at Flat Rock. MANDRAKE s Mary Downing is attending the| of the Holy Family at Bal- BALTIC [ | 1 They invarisbly relieve all ail- mients resulting from liver or stomach trouble—quickly and per- manently remove giddiness, palpitation, Lecturer From Middietown to Speak—. Leo Despathy Undergoes Operation. A public lecture, “The Second Com- Dilioueness.indigestion.constipation.etc. ing of Christ” is the subject to be Pazely v Plain or Sugar Coated. ven by O. Magunson, of Midd'etown, 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVEG THEIR 17~ Scheack & Son, Philadelphia PATENTS n., this in Spr coming Sunday at 3 p. m. ie hall. The speaker is said man of marked capabilities, made “The Second Coming of his_special subject of study 4 to be familiar with ever. the Scriptures on the part s theme. No fanciful delusions,| PTotéct your ideas. Handsome & o rash conclusions; but stralght, pra page Guide Book Free. tical thuths from the Bible are his -at- asis of arzument. A S Leo Despathy, who attends school| Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. in Fall River, Mass., is recovering from{ Danielson. Conn SRR R In scores of cities the STEWART DELIVERY TRUCK is proving reliable and economical where other trucks have failed. It's a business getter at a popular price. E"ea & Turke Agents for New London and Windham Counties -