Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1915, Page 2

/ NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1915 What s Going On Tonight Willimantic Lodge, No. 120, A. B. . 68; in Street. Willimantic Clerks' Protective Asso- R. A. M, Ma- clation, 612 Maln Street Frinfey Crapter. No. 0. ”"odxfwefiuswk Lodge, No. 16, L 0. O. F., 807 Main Strect p > Regular Drill of Co. L, First C. N. G, Armors. FATALLY INJURED. Michael J. Connell Has Neck Broken Mill Car Jumps the Track ting in fatal in- uries to Michael J. Conneil too F in the yard of the American Thread company’s plant in this city Wednesday morning about _eleven o'clock. Mr. Connell lived at 192 Jackson street, was a native of Ire- jand, but for several vears had been empioyed by the company as a train hand on the narrow railroad in the company’s vards and was a faithful workman, well liked by his fellow em- ployees and acquaintances. Connell was riding on one of three cars which were running on the slight grade south of the No. 4 mill of the compeny, when the car jump- ed the track, causing him to fall. He struck between two of the cars, and the car following, which was loaded, passed over his body, crushing him terribly. Both arms and his neck ‘were broken and his skull crushed. The unfortunate man was hurried to Bt. Joseph's hospital with the aid of a passing team, but died at the in- stitution before his family could get to his side. Dr. L. 1 Nason, medical evaminer for the town, was called and pronounced it a case of accidental death. Permission was given for the removal of the body. The deceased is survived by his wife, Mary, three brothers, James of Children Who Are Sickly Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children should never be without a box _of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chidren. for Tme throughout the season. They break golds, “reiievs feverishness, consti- eething _disorders, headache stomach troubles. Used by moth- ers for 26 years. THESH POWDERS NEVER FAIiL Sold by all drug stores, 28c. Don't accept any substitute. Sam. malled FREE. Address Allen S. meted, Le Roy. N. ¥. An_ accident re: DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty {752 Main Street, - Willimantio Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Faneral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN .UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER A 62 Church 8t, Willamantic, Ct. ‘Telephone Lady Assistant P New Haven, Patrick and Florence of this city; two sisters, Anna and Eridget of this city, and an aunt, Jo- hanna King, also of Willimantic. TOWN PHYSICIAN'S APPOINT- MENT. Seems to Please the Public Better Than it Does the Doctors. The appointment of a town physi- cian has created considerable discus- sion and some complications in Wind- ham. It is said that the physiclans as a whole are opposed to work of this kind, which they claim is contract work, and outside of ethics of the pro fession. On_the other hand, the pub- lic seems to feel that the selectmen did a fine stroke of business when they obtained a physician to do all the work among the town poor for a sum less for a Vear than the town had been paying the individual doctors In some months. These people say that the doctors had not hesitated to get the town to pay all their doubtful bills, and should not kick of the town does away with that large item of ex- pense. The selectmen have found that things are not running smoothly In some regards, and the other physi cians are not o anxious to have Jja- tients taken to the hospital as they were when the town paid all the bills. No one is blaming the institution, but the complaint is made that the physi- clans are not smoothing the road of the newly appointed town physician any morc than they can help. The latest report is that the medical society held a meeting some time Tuesday night or Wednesday morning and_appointed a committee consisting of Dr. F. E. Guild, Dr. L. I Nason and Dr. C. E. Simonds to investigate the matter of contract work by the members of the society. This report has_not been authoritatively confirm- ed by the doctors, although Dr. L. L Nason, when questioned Wednesday, did not deny the story. He sald: “We feel that this is a matter of.private business, which is not of public con- cern, and I cannot, of course, say any- thing. Storrs Autobus and Beebe Car Col lide. The Storrs autobus and an_auto- mobile owned by H. V. Beebe figured in a collision just over the city line in Mansfield Wednesday morning, in which the bus lost a wheel and the smaller car received damages to the radlator, steering wheel and engine. None of the ten passengers were in- Jjured. Both cars were coming to this city. In the autobus was President C. L Beach of the Conecticut Agricultural College and several members of the faculty. The Beebe car, which was in the rear, attempted to pass the bus, when part of the steering geer of the latter gave way and the machine veer- ed to the left, running into the small- er car and driving it against a tree. The car belonging to Mr. Beebe was to a local garage for repairs, but the heavier car was soon in commis- slon again. No Saloon for Coventry Lake. The license question is no longer a burning question in South Coventry, as the application of Edward J. Horri- gan for a license has been withdrawn. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. New Spring Dresses \‘ The new Dresses for epring 1915 "H have made their first app -ance and / represent a fine collection of smart models. The new styles, in bolero effect, with graceful flare and shirred yoke on waist give a pleasing combination. Materials are serge, poplin and Panama cloth, in Belgium blue, Rus- sian green, brown, sand, navy and black, some have collar, cuffs and gir- dle of satin, while others are trimmed with pretty laces and finished with fancy buttons. - \Prices range from $5.98 to $15.00. THE H: C. MURRAY C0. Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounti ting, courteous service, promptness and liberality {2 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. The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. = Several _remonstrances were filed against the application, which was the subject of considerable in terest to the local people who have cottages in the neighborhood of Lake Waugum- baug. Most of the cottage owners hadn signed the remonstrances. Cases of lliness. Miss Lucy Buck of Wellesley Col- lege is ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buck of North street. Miss Hazel Miller of the faculty of the Windham High school is ill with the mumps at ther home of her par- ents at Mansfield Depot. FUNERAL. Mrs. Ruth M. Lillie. The funeral of Ruth Maria Lillie was held at one o'clock Wednesday afterncon _in _the Congregational church of South Coventry, Rev Chas. Smith of Baltic and Rev. L Eaton of South Coventry officiated. Burial was in'the North cemetery in Coven- try, in charge of Funreal Director Jay M. ‘Shepard. TEACH HOUSEHOLD ARTS. cipal Burr Makes Suggestions Be- fore School Board. At the regular meeting of the school board Wednesday evening Principal H. T. Burr appeared in favor of the teach- ing of household art in the grade schools. He susgested the teacher now employed at the state normal school could take care of the sewing, and that cooking might be taught the up- per grades after school hours or on Saturdays. He also suggested that these subjects might be taught at the night school. Physical Director Bickell of the Y. M. C. A. was also present and asked the committee for the use of the Natchaug school grounds for a play- ground this coming summer for the children under the age of 10. He said that a playground association was in prospect which would take care of the expenses. George I. Elliott and C. Case were appointed a committee to in- vestigate both of these matters and re- port at the next meeting. The only other important business transacted at the meeting was the acceptance of a $20 minimum rate for the electric me- ter at the high school as proposed by the electric company. With Revolver in His Pockst. Bdward R. Collins was arpested at 11.30 'Wednesday evening on the chcarge of carrying concealed weapons. The pollce had received word that Collins had the gun in his pocket and Lieutenant Killourey went out to look for him. He found him on Main street with a .32 calibre revolver in his pock- et. Coilins is an ex-prizefizhter and a former member of Co. L. He recently served time in the county jail after being arrested for the non-payment of fines and assess- ments levied on him by the company. TRAGIC DEATH. James Moriarty, Rescued from River, s of Strangulation. James Moriarty of 63 Crescent street. 50 years of age and a spoolmaker by trade, formerly prominent as a_base- ball player, while crossing the Central Vermont bridge about 6 o'clock Wed- nesday evening, fell in a fit into the river. The engineer at ithe boiler house pulled him out with difficulty and he started home, but was taken ill after going a short distance, and Dr. Gau- chier, who was passing, took Moriarty into his machine and started with him for police headquarters, but he died before reaching there. Medica] Exam- iner Dr. Mason gave the cause of death as strangulation. . Shoulder Fractured. Alfred Johnson of Godfrey street sus- tained a fractured shoulder while work- ing at the American Thread company Wednesday when the sleeve of his coat caught in the gearing of the water- wheel in No. 1 mill. Halr Pulled Out by Spindle. Miss May Dilkes had her hair caught in a spindle in the American Thread company Wednesday. She was bend- ing over a machine and straightened up quickly at the time of the accident, which undoubtedly saved her from se- vere injury, as it was a large handful of hair was pulled out of her head and she will be incapacitated for a week or two. Hot Chimney Caused Fire. A still alarm from 41 Jackson street for a fire in a partition caused by an overheated chimney was extinguished by Chief F. W. Gerrick and two assist- ants Wednesday morning. A $30 loss was sustained. Musicians and Theatre Now. The recent controversy between the Musicians’ union and the management of the opera. house has been satisfac- torily adjusted and Helmold's orchestra has been engaged for the remainder of the season at the theatre. in Harmony Brief Mention. L. S. Casey spent Wednesday in Norwich. Samuel Johnson is in Hartférd for z| few days. M. E. Sullivan has purchased a new touring car. Dr. F. B. Guild spent Wednesday in Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hurley are visiting in Putnam. M. E. Sullivan was ‘Wednesday on business. Mrs. Howasd Ellsworth of Putnam is visiting local relatives. A. P. Donoven is making a brief visit in Boston on business. Gilbert Mathewson of Worcester 43 spending a few days iIn this city. H. B. Church is in Hartford on bus- iness for the remainder of the week. Mrs. J. H. Fitts and Miss Lila Fitts of Hampton are spending a few days with Mrs. Fred Nason. Dr. Daniel Donchue of Waterbury is entertaining his sister, Miss Agnes Donohue of Brook street. Mrs. Arthur Stiles and _daughter Miss Helen Stiles have returned from a visit in South Norwalk. Mrs. Willlam Asher returned _to Worcester Wednesday after a few days in this city with friends. R. M. Hyde, T. P. Foley, Benjamin Hills, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Sadd are at- tending the automobile show in Bos- ton. Mrs. A. Needham of Stafford called on local friends Wednesday on her way to Boston where she will spend a week. The folloving wers among _ those who went to Hartford Wednesday, C. A. Capen, H. C. Chamberlain, Miss Rose Morin, Mrs. Peter Hardman, Miss Elizabeth Hardman, Mr. and Mrs. James Bacon, Dr. W. F. Hig- gins, Clarence Bowen, Loyde Mao- farlane, W. B. Watrous, W. P. Allen, Mrs. C. C. Bdgarton, Willam Thomp- son, B. T. Smith, S. A. Peckham, Miss A. C. Brown, E. P. Chesbro, Mrs. L. F. Litchfield, Mrs. Nelson Gilman, Mrs. W. J. Anderson, C. L. Beach, Mrs. William Berard, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Storrs. Meriden—C. B. Bowen camp, Span- ish War Veterans, has accepted the challenge of Company I to a shooting in Plainfleld and bowling match to be held at the armory Saturday evening. The camp has also voted to purchase rifles for rifle practice. DANIELSON Norwich Conductor Leaves Road— Funeral of Samuel Bailey—Montgom- erg Council's Officers—New Bill Would Give Town Only Six Saloons —Golden Wedding. George Baribeault, who has been a street railray conductor in Norwich, has left the road and is now a travel- ing salesman. George Tocte of Southbridge was a visitor with friends here on Wednes- day. Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Carragher were in Fall River Wednesday, called there by the death of a relaative. George A, Mcrris of Providence was a visitor with friends in Danielson on ‘Wednesday. Mis Ella Sidley and Mrs. Maxy Reynolds were in Providence Wednes- di Mr: Martin Wolfe of Jewett City has been a visitor with Danielson del- atives. Captain of Basketball Team. « Aquinas Reddy has been elected as captain of the K. H. S. basketball team for 1916 Miss Sadie Fulton is well advanced vard recovery, after a severe ill- A. A. Depris and nephew, A. Lamothe ‘of New Bedford, have been guests of relatives in Danielson. Military Whist, A military whist was recently given at the state armory, the affair arrang- ed by Lieutenant Ira A. Warren. Mrs, . L. Hopkins of Riverview i: to have the mgmbers of the Mothers club at her home for a meeting this afternoon. Mrs, Elizabeth Edwards severely in- jured her ankle in a fall near her home on_ Franklin street. Miss Bertha White was a visitor in Norwich Wedrescay. Arthur N Clark of Waterbury was a visitor with Danielson friends Wed- nesday. Salad Supper. About 100 persons attended the salad supper given by the Crusaders at_the Baptist parsonage. Earl Gilbert of Jewett City has been a recent visitor in Danielson. Need Another Teacher. At the East Killingly school, where there is only one teacher at present, there is a demand for another teacher, as the work seems to require it, those in favor claim. Mrs. Edwin Saunders, who has been a patient at the Day Kimball hospital for some time, was reported from East Killingly, her home, as improved on Wednesday. New Looms Set. Practically all of the new looms are in place at the plant of the Killingly Manufacturing company, Williamsville, and will be rtnning in"two weeks. This will increase the optput of the mill by about 30 per cent. Big Engine For Dayville Mill. At Dayville a big, enw steam engine has been received for the Assawaga Woolen company and unloaded from. the cars. ‘The eng’ne is to be installed as part of the improvements that have been underway at the plant for months past and represent an expenditure of many thousands of dollars. FUNERAL., Samuel Bailey. Funeral services for Samuel Bailey were conducted by Rev. W. B. Greene of Providence, formerly of East Kill ingly, at the home of the deceasced in Fast Killingly Wednesday at 11 o'clock, Burial was in the East Killingly cem- y. The bearers were Robert Dun- , W. H. Law, Charles Hulet and James L. Brown. A. F. Wood was the director. Opening of Clubrooms Delayed. _The opening of the rooms of the So- cial club at Willlamsville has been de- ferred until Easter Monday night. It was expected that the opening would take place before that time, but de- velopments have beén such as to cause a change in plans. Think Six Saloons Enough. If the bill perding in the legislature providing that there shall be only one saloon for each’ 1,000 of the popu- lation of any town is passed, Killingly will be entitled to only six licensed places instead of the thirteen, as dur- ing the last license year. There are many license men in this town who agree that six places are ample to meet all legitimate needs in_license years and they won't be at all sorry if the Dill becomes a law. Only 10 licenses were grarted here last year. Officers of Montgomery Council. Following are the newly elected of- ficers of Montgomery council, No. 2, R A M: T. L M, E. L Darbie; L D. M, Charles S. Francis; I P. C., Frank T. Preston; _recorder, Fred Kenyorthy: C. of G, W. K. Litch; sen- tinel, Edward S. Carpenter; C. of C., Orray Potter; steward, Ira D. Martin; easurer, Frank T. Preston, Anxious That Mill League Be Form- Some of the:players who were in the mill basetall teams here last sum- mer are anxious that the much talk- ed of mill league be formed but noth- ing has been done about it yet, al- though the time for playing is rapidly approaching. It is possible, however, that a meeting of representatives of teams will he asked for sometime dur- ing March to talk the proposition over. GOLDEN WEDDING. Celebrated at Marrysvile, Kansas, by Mr. and Mrs. William W, Eddy. The_Advocate-Democrat of Marys- ville, Kansas, in its issue of March 4, last has a story of the golden annivers- ary of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eddy, formerly residents of Putnam, who have a number of relatives living in Killingly. The paper said: _Sunday, February 28th, Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Eddy of the Blancheville neigkborhood, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wed- @ed life. While the weather overhead was lovely the condition of the roads was the other extreme but nothing daunted forty-three persons gathered at the Eddy home to celebrate the an- niversary. The day was spent in so- cial conversation and a sumptous din- ner and supper were served. “Willlam W. Eddyy was born Febru- ary 19, 1837 at Putnam, Conn. His wife, formerly Miss Nancy F, Blanch- ard ‘was born in Killingly, Conn., on November 20, 1841. _They were unit- ed in marrisge at Dayville, Conn, February 28, 1865, the ceremony be- ing performed by Rev. D. W. Rich- ardson. Mrs, R. Y. Shibley and Mrs. 1. B Davis of this city sisters of Mrs. Eddy who were present at the golden Wedding celebration were also present at their marriage half a century ago. Mrs. Eddy also has one brother living, Caleb Blanchard, who resides at Ki lingly, Conn. Mr. Eddy had two sis- ters but both are dead. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy made their home at Putnam. Conn., until the fall of 1871 when they came to Kansas and located in this county on the farm in Walnut township which is their pres- ent home. To Mr. and Mrs. Eddy were born six children, three of whom| were born in Connecticut, and all of PUTNAM Special Meetings of Salvation Army —Miss Adabelle Miiler Dead— Charles W, Grosvenor Improving Six Uncontested Divorce Casee for Friday’s Session—Suffragists Favor Woman's Reformatory. Attorney Charles L. Torrey was in Hartford Wednesday to appear before a legislative committec at the capitel | relative to a bill providing for the taxing of property owned by m cipalities in adjoining tow Addressed Grange. Pierre Myers lectured before members of Senexet grange on manner of using dynamite in fon with farm work. Tons amite are now used yearly Windham county towns for farm wos Mail Not Claimed. Letters addressed to N. A. Vala- quette, Harry Odell, Joseph Elanch J_ H. Hines, Putnim Sign Com Mrs. Rosie McDonald, are in the Ic Dostoffice, Major A. D. Mclntyre recently tended ihe annual banquet of a. c. set manufacturers’ fon at Waldorf Astoria in Edward W. Avery of Willimantic, a grand officer of the grand chapter, R. W., will attend a meeting of Put- nam chapter this eve Wedding Announcements. Anno of the wedding of Miss Gertrude Litchenstein ar Charles Seder, at Dorchester, last Sunday, were received by loea | friends Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, S der are to be at home here after Se; tember 15, Joe Connelley is reported to be malk. ing a fine early season showing the spring work at the Boston Br: southern training camp and press re- ports of what the team is doing a being watched here with interest. Salvation Army Special Meetings. Norwich, New London and Danlel- son workers are to assist in conduct- ing a series of special meetings here, beginning Sunday and exten. a week, under the avspices of the Sal- vation Army. Local liquor dealers Hartford in connection with bills that are now before the lature. The local dealers are opposcd | to a number of measures that are un- der consideration, cements have been at OBITUARY. Miss Adabelle Miller. Adabelle Miller, 19, dau Frank Miller of Woodstock, died at St. Vincent's hospital, Worcester, Tnes- day night following a surzical opera- tion. Miss Miller entered the instl tutlon last Saturday and the announce- ment of her death came as a shock to her relatives and fr She was formerly a student stock academy. The body arrived Putnam Wednesday. Foot Crushed. George Staffo of Grosvenord a patient at the Day Kimbalil hospital. Staffo had his foot crushed and other- wise injured when it was run over the wheel of a heavy truck Tuesds Marcus Emlott, an old soldier resi dent in the town of Thompson w brought to the Day Kimball hospiinl Wednesday morning in the Webster ambulance. On Committee for Norwich Banquet. Attorney E. C. Morse, John G. John- son and L. O. Williams will be mem- bers of the reception committee rcp- resenting Putnam, at the banquet nn- der the auspices of the Eastern Con- necticut Development committee in Norwich, April 8, at which time How- ard Elliott of the New Haven road is to be one of the speakers, Charles W. Grosvenor Recovering. Charles W. Grosvenor of Pomfret is making a fine recovery at the Day Kimball hospital after undergoing 2 serious operation, a short time az Mr. Grosvenor is one of the mos: prominent citizens of eastern Connec- ticut, a former treasurer Wf the state and at one time a representative from Pomfret in the legislature. He is 79 years of age. While he has been i the hospital he passed the fort anniversary of his wedding, Mrs. Gros- venor and their daughter visiting him for an observance of the event, End of Scarlet Fever Cases. Supt. Dewitt C. Park of the ch dren’s home said Wednesday after- noon that the scarlet fever epidemic that has prevailed there since October 1 seems at an end. All the children have recovered and are now free from the disease and the home has been thoroughly fumigated. Sixty of the 76 children in the home at the time the disease first made its appearance were attacked by it, and all recovered. It is expected that the children will be able to return to school next Monday although this has not been positively decided. er of SUPERIOR COURT FRIDAY. Short Calendar Assignments—Six Un- contested Divorce Cases. Business for the short calendar ses- sion of the superior court to open here at 10.30 Friday morning, Judge M. A. Shumway presiding, is arranged as follows: Short Calendar—John Rec vs. Mary Rec, Dona Coderre vs. George C, Pot- vin, Hugh Rice vs. Town of Pomfret, William F. Rafferty vs. Loren G. Wil- liam, Clora E. Witter vs. Gertrude Gilman, et al. Uncontested Divorces—Florence Ber- trand vs. Delphis Bertrand, Charlotte M. Bellerose vs. A. Amedie Bellerose. Jennie L. Lavanture vs. Joseph La- vanture, Lillie M. Purington vs. J. Thomas Purington, Sarah Duprey vs. Fred Duprey, Albert L. Moffitt vs. Florence P. Moffitt, Assignments to Court—Wednesday, March 10, 1915, Willlam W. Penfleld vs. Donato DeCarlo et ux.; Willam W, Penfleld vs. Donato DeCarlo, To Jury—March 16, 1915, Mary El- len Healey vs. James Gorman, Admr. Trial List to Court—George O. Gad- bois vs. John Graham, Welch & Me- Carthy vs. Erwin E, Morse, Ciara Bea- trice Noel vs, Bert H. Latham, Ros- whom are living and were present at the golding weading anniversary. They also have twelve gradchildren and one great-granddaushter. Their chil- dren_are: George W. Eddy, Carrie H., Mrs, Frank Griffee, Mary R., Mrs. E. A. Rowe, Horace S. Eddy and Louis H. Eddy, all of whom reside in this city and the Blanchville neighbor- hood, and Susie W., Mrs. E. C. Nelson of Minneapolis, Minn. “Those prescnt at the golden wed- ding_celebration were: Mr. and Mrs. R. ¥, Shibley, Mrs. Florence Blanch- ard and son, George, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Hanson and son, Mrs. Roy Ham- mett and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Eddy and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffee and family, William _Griffee, Mr, and Mrs. Grant Griffee, Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Rowe and family, Mr. and Mrs, Horace S. Eddy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Eddy and family, Mr, and Mrs, E. C. Nelson &nd son, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Nelson and son of Minneapolis, Min: Mrs. John Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald De Koven Ffamous composer of ““Robin Hood,”’ says : “Tuxedo makes pipe-smoking a nerve-soothing, wholesome form of enjoyment. My pipefuis of Tuxedo are a daily source of pleasure and relaxation that prove a real benefit to me.” %w %m Tuxedo Makes Life a Pleasant Tune Smoke Tuxedo and yourdays will dance to pleasant thoughts. You're bound to be cheerful and happy with some of this superb tobacco tucked away in your comfy old pipe, or twisted into a fresh, smacking-sweet cigarette. The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette The reason Tuxedo’s so healthful, wholesome and beneficial is because it’s made by the “Tuxedo Process” from the finest, choicest leaves of Kentucky Burley—mild, mellow and rich. This famous pro cess absolutely re- moves all the bite and sting from the tobacco; Tuxedo can't bit‘e yourtongue, no matter if you smoke it all day long and half the night. Don’t bother wi ith Tuxedo imita- tions. Get the original Tuxedo. Ifit’s worth the other fellows’ imitating, it’s worth your insisting on! YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, glassine wrapped, moisture- In Tin Humidors 40c and 80c Famous Green Tin with gold lettering, vt e 10 In Glass Humidors 50c and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Philias Cloutier. m H., Smith and wife vs. John DeVicq and wife; Georse A. Gardner's appeal from probate; Thomas Mellen vs. George 1. Wheeler. WOMAN'S REFGRMATORY Favored by Putnam Equal Franchise League, The women of Connecticut have given evidence of deep interest in the proposed woman's reformatory. Those who are familiar with such matters are insistent that this bill must not be held up by any consideration of economy. As a matter of fact the ap- propriation asked for to begin the work is so small as not to be con- sidereq in the face of such a serious need, The Putnam Equal Franchise league was represented at the hearing before the committee on humane institutions at the capitol in Hartford March 9th by . J. Bartlett of Putnam and shall with many others spoke in fa- vor of the passage of the bill. For the past two yvears the league has been working with Prof. William Bailey of Yale, to bring the men and women of Connecticut to a realization of this great lack of suitable provision for the care and reformation of way- ward young women. Petty offenders are now sent to the county jails with hardened criminals. Edward A. Fuller, president of the board of directors of the Connecticut state prison, said, in speaking for the reformatory, that he certainly thought Connecticut had money enough to fur- ther a movement that would be of economic advantage to the state JEWETT CITY Local Guests of Ncw_London Lodge— Mt. Vernon Lodge Works Two in E. A. Degree, Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes, Mrs. W. C. Jeffers Mrs. Francis Campbell, Miss Mary Tinker and Miss Ruby Thornton were among the guests of Osprey lodge in New London Tuesday eve- ning, at the entertainment of Thames Past Grands association, No. 3. Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M., E. E, Gilbert master, worked two candidates in the entered apprentice degree Tuesday evening. % Charles Dugas entertained as a re- Thin People Can Increase Weight Thin men and women who would like to increase thelr weight with 10 or 15 pounds of healthy, ‘stay _there" fat should try eating @ lttle Sargol with their meals for a while and note re- sults. Here is a good test worth try- ing: First welgh yourself and measure yourself. Then take Sargol—one tablet With every meal—for two weeks. Then weigh and measure again. It lsn't & auestion of how you l0ok or feel or what your friends say and think. The scales and the tape measure wiil tell thelr own story, and most any thin man or woman can easily add from five to eight pounds in the first fourteen days by following this simple direc- tion. And, best of all, the new flesh stays put. Sargol does not of ftself make fat, but mixing with your food, it turns the fats, sugars and starches ‘of what you eaten Into rich. ripe fat-producing nourishment for the tissues and blood— prepares it in an easily assimilated form which the blood can readily ac- cept. All this nourishment now passes from your body as waste. But Sargol Stops “the waste and does it quickly and makes the fat-producing contents of the very same meals you are eating now develop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh between your skin and bones. Sargol is safe, Dleasant. effi- clent and inexpensive. Lee & Osgood and other leading druggists in Norwich and vicinity sell it In large boxes— Amon Griffee, Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Dam and Mr. and Mrs, L. H. Rowe. forty tablets to a package—on & guar- antée of welght Increase or money ac! est John Comeau of Lynn, Mass. Bankrupt Stock Seld. The bankrupt stock of Mrs. Sahra Freedman has been sold by the trus- tee, D. F. Finn, to Jacob Wechsler. Committees Appointed. Doreas circle of The King's Daug] ters has arranged for their annual food sale. Mrs. W. R. Burdick will have charge of the sale and also of the hot cross buns. She has appoint- ed for the food committee, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Mrs. W, C, Jeffers, Mrs. Peter McArthur, Mrs. J. H. Tracy, Mrs. M. W. Alying, Miss Adelaide Burdick, Mrs. Charles Woocdmansee. The ice cream committee is Rev. Samuel A. C. Burdick: can- dy committee, Mrs. G. W. Robinson, Misses Mabel Wilcox, Esther Harris, Bessie McCluggage and Lucile Stetson Tigers Win. The Tigers and the Mighty Three played basketball in the school hall Tuesday, the Tigers winning, 8 to 1 The Tigers.are David Ballou. Anthon Fields ang John LeClaire. The Might Three are Raymond Thatcher, Har- old Faust and_ Hector LeClaire. Mrs. Henry Ballou is at the Memo- rial hospital in New Londom, where she underwent an operation Wednes- day afternoon. Harold D, Hewlitt is in Westport, where he was called by the death of his father. Ttatcher and Mrs. The Broad Way Leads to Goodyear Tires Try it a little while. It motorists to the haven of content. users than has any other tire. We can’t win you to Fortified Tires by asking you to try them. The tires themselves mustwin you. But our plea is that you should try the tires that countless men found best. There must be a rea- son as you know, why Goodyears dominate like this. Lastyear men bought about one Goodyear for every car in use. Men Like You This Goodyear army is com- posed of men like you. They want quality, safety, endurance. They want trouble-saving and low cost per mile. Goodyears best met these wants. They met them be- cause they are Fortified Tires. (Goop, Fortified Tires f iy Rk has carried some 400,000 It is traveled by more That has been so for years. In five costly ways, employed by no other meker, they offer unique protection. They combat five troubles — rim-cuts, blowouts, loose treads, punctures and skid- ding—as is done in no other tire. Price Reduction On February 1lst we made another big price reduction. That makes three reductions in two years, totaling 45 per cent. Today Goodyears, more than ever before, offer you most for the money. They offer you the utmost possible in tires,measured by cost per mile. Doesn’t their top place prove that? The following Goodyear Ser- vice Stations will supply you: YEAR AKRON,OMIO . On. Air" Cared Treads or Smooth GOODYEAR SERVICE STATIONS—TIRES IN STOCK T, H. Eldredge C. V. Pendleton, Jr. NEARBY Plainfield Garage ... Putnam Auto Station . The_Imperial Garage M. B. Ring Auto Co. TOWNS < Plainfield Putnam