Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1915, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1915 Murray's B oston Store WILLIMANTIG, CONN. New Wear Things for Easter With Easter only two weeks ahead it is time to select your 4 "Easter apparel. New Suits, new Coats, new Dresses and new Waists, are now displayed in the ready-to-wear section for your selection. INTERESTING DAY IN THIS STORE With the closing of our March sale of Notions and Dress- makers’ Supplies, and our Thirty-sixth Anniversary Sale in progress, this store promises special inducements today for those in search of wanted merchandise at specially low prices. THIRTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY SALE OFFERINGS IN THE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Good Quality Huck or Turkish Towels, good size, regular 12%o0 value —Sale price 4 for 36c. S-yard Cut Brown Sheeting, regular 6c a yard quality—Sale prise 36c a cut, HOSIERY AND GL-OVES ‘Women's Burson Hosiery, regular 35c quality—Sale price 2 pairs for 36c. ‘Women's Gauze Lisle Hosiery, reg- ular 50c quality—Sale price 36c a pair. Chamoisette Gloves, 2-clasp, regular Boc quality—Sale price 36c a pair. 72x90 Bleacheq, Hemmed Sheets, valus 50c—Sale price 36c each. 60-inch _wide Mercerized Table Damask, regular 50c quality—Sale price 36c.a yard. KNIT UNDERWEAR Women's Summer Weight TUnlon Suits, low neck and short sleeves, lace &rimmed. regular 50c value—Sale price 6e. Women's Medium Weight Vests and Pants, regular ang extra size, value 25c—Sale price 2 garments for 36c. DRESS GOODS SECTION One lot of Dress Goods consisting of fancy checks, stripes and plain colors, regularly sold for 50c—Sale price 36¢ a yard. MEN’S FURNISHINGS Men's Negligee Shirts, striped or plain colors, regular 50c quality—Sale price 36c. Men’s President Suspenders, regular 60c quality—Sale price 36c a pair. TOILET GOODS 12-ounce bottle Dioxegen, value 50c =8ale price 36c a bottle, Williams' Carnation, Violet or Lilac Bouquet Soap, value 60c a box—Sale price 36¢c for a box of 6 cakes. Colgate’'s large size Ribbon Dental ©Cream and 1 Prophylactic Tooth Brush—Sale price 36c for both. Men's Silk Lisle Hose, Pretex and Onyx brands, regular 25c quality- Sale price 2 pairs for 36c. Men's Silk Neckwear, a large va- ;lse!y of patterns, value 50c—Sale price c. KITCHENWARE * Hardwood Floor Mops, value 50c— Sale price 36c. Retinned Coat Hangers, value each—Sale price 36c a dozen. Wash Boards, regular 50c quality— Sale price 36c each, Dutch Cleanser—Sale price 5 cans for 36c. 5¢ Smart Styles In New Easter Suits and Coats We have a large variety of styles in these new Easter Suits and Coats, everyone is well tailored in shape-re- taining ways, mostly“in Gabardine and “fine Poplin, and a number of checks, covert and other approved materials, sand, putty, navy and Belgian blue, in fact every fashionable tone is repre- sented in this smart collection. New New: Spring Suits, $15.00 to $30.00 Spring Coats, $8.50 to $22.50 OUR MARCH SALE OF NOTIONS CLOSES TONIGHT Take advantage of the closing of this sale to procure the following articles for the Spring Sewing special low prices. Campaign at the Sewing Threads, Sewing Silk, Pins, Needles, Hooks and Eyes, Dress Fasteners, Safety Pins, Collar Supports, Dress Shields, Braids, Tapes, Dress Binding, Buttons, Pad Sup- porters, Darning and Knitting Cottons and a hundred and one articles not advertised at equally low prices. OTHER ARTICLES MARKED AT SPECIAL PRICES DURING OUR THIRTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY SALE. Women's Black Lisle Hosiery, regu- lar 38c quality—Special 27c a pair. Women's Onyx Brand_ Stik Hoslery, wuu $1.00 quality—Special 8% a r. Men’s Pongee Pajamas in blue, lav- -and champagne, regular $1.00 Value—Special 89c. 10-yard cut English Long Cloth, reg- ular $1.25 quality—Special $1.00 a cut. 13-Button Length Kaser Silk Gloves, double tip fingers, black an colors, regular $1.25 quality—Special 89c a pair. Hemmed Beg Spreads, regular $2.00 quality—Special $1.65 each. Children’s Serge Dresses in navy and brown, regular $389 and $5.00 value—Special $2.25. Bureau Scarfs, finished with fringe —Special 29¢ each, Piliow Tops, front and back, finished with fringe—Special 29¢ each. Babcock’s Corylopsis Talcum Pow- der—Special 12c each. Sheffield’s Dentifrice, regular ‘quality—Special 14c. 26¢ THE H. C. MURRAY GO, NOTICE By order of the State Fire Warden, there will be no more fire permits is- sued until after rain, or more suitable - A JAMES D. WILSON, Fire Warden. ‘Willimantic, Ct. March 17. 1915. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church Sts Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Ledy Assistant ! intas betore the public.. thers ia 16 tising columns of The Bulletin. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strest, - Willimantio JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection SERVED WITH DIVORCE PAPERS. Mabel V. Jackson, Advance Woman of Theatrical Company. Mabel V. Jackson, traveling for a theatrical concern, while in this city, was served with papers in a divorce suit_brought by her husband, Leonard H. Jackson, of Portiand, through his attorney, F. M. Cramer, of Middletown. Sheriff A. J. Greenslit made the s vice in the case, which is returnable to the superior court in_this county the first Tuesday in April. The couple were married June 11, 191 Rifle Shoots Today. With one contest Thursday evening, and two staged for today, when the crack Storrs rifle team lines up against Company L and the Windham and Scotland clubs meet for their third shoot, that branch of sport is still on tha gail in favor. Thursday night four of Company L's marksmen defeated a team from the Spanish War Veterans' camp by the score of 554 to 514, Lieut. H. E. F, Teising was high man with a total of 143. The teams were composed of Lieutenant Tiesing, Captain Dondero. Private Hawkes and Sergeant Gillis of Company L, and Flagg, Simmons, Den- man and 8. Chappell for the losers. Entertained for Hartford Guests. Miss Ruth Taylor entertained a few friends at her home on Church street Thursday afternoon in honor of her guests, the Misses Salmon, of Hart- ford. The Friday Embroidery club met this week with Miss May Turner of Wind- ham street. 1 Mrs. Louis Arnold entertained _the members of the Friday Sewing club at her home on North street Friday after- noon. . In Anticipation of Peace Sunday. The triduum or three days’ devotion being observed throughout the Roman Catholic diocese of Hartford began here Friday morning at the masses in honor of St. Joseph. There will be services today also. There will be special prayers for peace at the Sunday ser- vices. Snow Family Returns to Chaplin. A large auto moving van from Hart- ford which passed through this city Friday carried the furniture of Robert O. Snow, a former resident of this city, until recently superintendent of the capitol at Hartford, to the town of Chaplin, where Mr. Snow and his family are to reside for the present. They will occupy a cottage owned by H. T. Clark, situated at Chaplin Cen- ter. Heard and Seen. C._A. Lamoureux, A. Gondreau and W. B. Dreschler have been appointed a committee to arrange for the first an- nual memorial exercises of Willimantic lodge, No. 1440, L. O. O. M., which will be held Sunday, April 11, at the home on Pleasant street. Irving Weiser has returned to New York after a short visit with friends in this city. Mrs. A. J. Bowen gaye a tea to the members of the local circle of the King’s Daughters at her home on Pros- Dect street Thursday evening. There were about 20 present, and a most en- Jjoyable time resulte. Meeting Postponed a Week. The meeting of a committee from the Rockville-Willimantic Lighting company with the committee appointed by the Board of Trade and Business Men’s association, which was postponed from the 12th of this month until Fri- day afternoon of this week, has again been put off a week. This was be- cause of the unavoidable absence of one of the company's officials in the south. DOES NOT BLAME CHAUFFEUR. Owner of Car in WhHich Mrs. Young Was Killed Claims Driver Was Mot at Fault. P. S. McManon of New Britain, the owner of the car, a Packard six, which on Thursday tipped over in falling from a four-foot embankment in the cinity of Hop River, was in this city Friday and made arrangements for the return of the car to Hartford for re- pairs. Mr. McMahon, after a talk with his chauffeur, stated that he did wot think the accident was caused by any Only One “BROMO QUININE.” ‘Whenever you feel a cold coming on, think of the full name, LAXATIVE BPOMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE on box. 250, EXCEPTIONAL VALUES GLASSWARE 19¢ each Fooks Like the Real Thing ,» FOR A FEW DAYS Capital $100,000. carelessness on the driver's part. The brakes of the car were set when the accident_occurred, Mrs. Emma J. Westcott, or Emma J. as she was better known in thi was killed in the accident. The only visible traces of damage to the car were the broken bits of glass and a slight hole in the driveway where the radiator cap bore into the ground. No Game This Week. Basketball fans who have been watching the clever work of the Em- eralds this season were disappointed that there was no game scheduled for this week. No satisfactory arrange- ments could be made, however, but the management state that they will have a first class match for next week Fri- day. The Emeralds have been going at a rapid pace in the past fe weeks, ard are without doubt one of the fast- est teams in the state. OBITUARY. Mrs. Eugene S, Marble. Mrs. Emily J. (Webster) Marble, wife of Eugene S. Marble, who died in Hartford Thursday, is survived by a er, Mrs. H. R. Chappell, of 5 and a brother, Charles H. Wi Hartford, formerly of Willimant! FUNERAL. Patrick D. Sheehan. The funeral of Patrick D. Sheehan of 14 Milk street was held from his home at 8.45 Friday morning. The requiem high mass at St. Joseph's arch at 9 o'clock was sung by Philip J. Mooney. Burial was Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were James Sullivan, John Lucy, James D, Healey and Patrick McSweeney. SIX MILL TAX Laid by Special Town Meeting—Was the Oniy Business. The special town meeting called to lay a tax for the current year was held in the town hall at 8 o’clock Fri- day night. George F. Taylor presided, and the only business dome was the laying of a six mill tax. The meeting lasted about 15 minutes. Brief Mention. J. E. Brick is in Boston for the week nd. W. Buchanan Norwich. iss_Mary J. wich Friday. Henry McDermott was a Stafford visitor Friday. Mrs. John Day Friday in this city. spent Friday in Sullivan was in Nor- of Danielson spent . T. Savory of East Hartford spent Friday in this city. Ruth F. Gough is visiting her mother in Taunton, Mass. of Windham street ysipelas. Joseph Connor of Providence was in this city on business Friday. Mrs. B. Morrison has as her guest Miss Alice Morrison of South Man- chester. Miss F. Moreau of East Hartford is the guest of her mother, Mrs, Virgin Moreau. Miss Florence Davoll of Boffon is entertaining her sister, Miss Grace Da- voll, of South street.® Miss Gladys Bradle; the guest of Mr. and ) ley of Windham road. of Andover is s. Frank Brad- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snow of Pros- pect street are entertaining Mrs. Ray- mend Snow of Boston. Miss Ann Britton of Hartford is in this city to spend the week end and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mary Britton, of Oak street. Mrs. J. A, Moran of Hartford is spending a few days with her hus- Dband, Dr. J. A. Moran, of Hartford, who is -convalescing at the home of his parents in this city after a recent ill- ness. Willimantic people who spent Fri- day in Hartford were Mrs, E. A. Win- ter, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Turner, Dr. F. E. Wilcox, E. O. Smith, E. P. Ches- bro, Mrs. Peter Hardman, Miss Eliza- beth Hardman, Harold Taylor, John Lewis, W, R. Frisbie, Mrs. E. F. Casey, Mrs. John Lewis, William Bernard. George Shepard, Edwin Robinson, Mrs George Storrs, Arnold Storrs, J. L. Harroun. NOANK Charles Weeks, of Hoboken, N. J., has been called here by the serious illness of his father, James Weeks, who has_penumonia. Mrs, Willlam Miner of Waterford has returned home after a Visit here. E. W. Munger has returned to East River, N, Y., after a business trip here. Miss Maud Fitch is expected to ar- rive this (Saturday) evening from a visit in Otisville, N. Y. Mrs. Addie Fish has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Perkins, in New London. John Kelly is confined to his home by_illness. Progress is being made on the addi- tion being put on Rockledge cottage, the home of the Misses Everts, James Langworthy and O. 'W. Beebe have been for an auto trip to Provi- dence. z Nelson Brown is_ visiting Lester Smith, in Kingston R. I The engine is_being installed in the new boat of Sidney Wilcox. Dr. E. P. Fitch has returned from New York. Doris Maine is {1l at the home of her parents on the West Side. Next Wednesday evening the enter- tainment committee of the fire com- pany has planned for a masquerade social. Allan W, Rathbun is to sing a bass solo at the Methodist church in Mys- tic on Easter Sunday. The meeting of the Rebekahs was well attended Friday evening. Degree work was performed in a class. Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, 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. JEWETT CITY Congragational C. E. Entertainment— Death of Mrs. Joseph R. C. Brown— Sheoting of Supposed Mad Dog—Six Births, 4 Marriages and 3 Deaths During February. The Y. P. S. C. E. og the Congre- gational church ve an entertainment in the vestry Friday evening. The programme consisted of a musicale and the farce comedy in two acts, Sunbonnets. The_ entertainment was 1 charge of Miss Mary McNicol, Miss claide Butdick and Miss Adelaide genbhaum. The programme fol- Poano_sclection, Second Mazuka, s Adelaide Figenbaum; solo, Love ong, Shepherd Browm; violin solo, Daun of Love, Miss Doris Myott. A farce comedy, Sunbonnets, in two Butterfield, Miss Adelaid Burdick Charlina, ....Miss Sadie Thompson D ...)Miss Mary McNicol Mildred -Miss Marion Robinson Members of the Women's Aid so- clety— Miss Tryphena Sanford Miss Katherine Eichelberg Pheelan ss Ruth Steward Martin . s Mabel Wilcox Members of the Ladies’ Benevolent society— ‘Tibbetts Pendleton Malvina, abeth Eichelberg Ethel Thompson Spinney Josephine Emerson Crannon, the ministers wife Mrs. E. H. Hiscox Between the acts Piano solo, Venctian Love Song, Miss Figenbaum violin solo, At Night, Miss Myott; s A Dream, Mr. Brown; tableu; mu- sical selection, Auld Lang Syne. The proceeds amounted to $30. OBITUARY. Mrs, Joseph R. C. Brown. Mrs, Lydia A. Brown, widow of Jo- seph R. C. Brown, died Friday morn- ing after . painful illness of several months’ duration. During the long weeks Mrs. Brown bore the suffering with uncomplaining fortitude. She has received the most devoted care from the members of her family who feel her loss most keen Mrs. Brown was the daughter of Matilda Howland and Joseph D. Higgins. _She was born in Ncrth Kingston, R. L, on January 2, 1834, and _on December 24, 1854 &he married Joseph R. C. Brown in Exeter, R. L Mr. Brown died eleven vears ago, in Jewett City, the family having lived here for twentv-seven years. _ Mrs. Brown was a member of the Baptist church in Rockport, Mass. Of a family of six children, "three survive her, 1. Frank Brown an expert mechanic in Woon- Mrs, Nettie Thomp- ant principal at _the Grammar school and Miss Brown, a teacher in the hool. There is one grand- daughter, Miss Marion Johnson, the chief operator at the local telephone exchange. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Frank Clough of North Scituate, R. son, Mrs. William Soule Resigns. Mrs. Willlam O. Soule closes her labors as teacher at the Riverside Grammar hool at the end o fthis term. Mrs, oule has been a very popular teacher with both her asso- ciates and the pupils, who much re- gret her departure from the school. No decision has been reached as to her successor. Supposed Mad Dog Shot. What is supposed to have been a mad dog was reported to the authori- ties in the middle of the afternoon on Friday. Several dogs were bitten, in- cluding Wiliam McNicolfs, Daniel GaZnon’s and Mrs. Michael ~Griffin’s. The dog was a strange collie with no coll He made the tour of the borough streets several times, was seen by many, and caused no little ex- citement. Humane Agents Dr. S. H. Holmes, and Louis Gingras _ were notified and started in the latter’s au- to to find the dog. He was finally shot by Dr. Holmes at the corner of High and East Main streets. Princi- pal Emerson of the Riverside Gram- mar school had been notified to warn the 400 pupils that a mad dog was at large, Dr. G. H. Jennings sent the head to the state laboratory, at Middletown, to ascertain if there 'are evidences = of meanwhile the bitten dogs will be ordered tied. Sunday Services. Rev. Charles A. Northrup of Nor- wich will preach Sunday morning at the Congregational church. In the evening will be the usual Y. P. S. C. E. service lead by G. A. Haskel. Christ's Message _to the World, and A Worthy but Mighty Procession are the morning and evening subjects at the Baptist church, Rev. Allan Spi- dell, S.'T. D., pastor, Rev. B, W. Adams of _ Uncasville, occupy the pulpit at the Meth- odist church in exchange with the pastor, Rev. Samuel Thatcher. The pastor will preach in the evening from the subject, Eecuring Clearance Pa- pers. The February vital statistics in_the town of Griswold show six births, four marriages and three deaths. The mar- riages were Joseph Bartusiewrez and Amelia Poyezkowrska, Joseph Szu- ba and Bronislau Wausaga, Stanislau Dulka and Anna. Madzrewzeriska, Wil- liam J. Lapoonte and Regina E, Gingras. Births: Carmilla Saracens, Bertha, Ada Bourey, Alico Selma Perkins, Rose Haddad, Ronald Edward Raney, Julia Garaniczka. Deaths: William E. Paten, Exten- William E. Paten, extensive burns from gasolene explosion, age 71 Yvonne Harpin, bronchitis, age § months, 28 days. Mary Sruba, tuber- cular hip joint disease, age 11 months, 12 days. COLCHESTER Plumber’s Torch Probably ‘Responsible for $125 Fire Loss—Boys’ Club Ball Team Organized. Friday afternoon at 2.10 o'clock an alarm of fire was given from H. Mintz's store, that the building occupied by Mr. Mintz as a saloon and tenement was_ afire. The fire company on ar- rival at the place found that thelr services were not needed, as the blaze had been put out with pails of water. A plumber had been at work on the tin roof of the two story veranda and it was thought that the woodwork caught from a gasolene torch which he was using while making repairs on same. The fire haq been smoldering for some time. The damage by fire and water was about $125. The tene- ment was occupled by Mr. Mintz and family. Wooster lodge, No, 10, F. and A. M., held a meeting Friday evening in Ma- sonic hall. Work in the third degree was exemplified. Ball Club Organized. The Boys' club baseball team has been organized and the club is out on the park afternoohs practicing un- der the’ airection of Superintendent mit] Edward Jones and Willlam T. Cur- ry of Lebanon were in town Friday evening attending the meeting of ‘Wooster lodge, ¥. and A. M. There was a good sized audience at the moving picture show Friday evening at Tip Top hall County Commissioner Fred J. Brown of Lebanon was the guest of friends in_town Friday. Elias Blaubinger was _calling friends in Hartford Thursday. on DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Martin Whalen Dies in Boston—Town Well Provided with Banks—Funeral of W. N. Arnold—Brooklyn Center- Hampton Road to Be State Highway. S. H. Perry will be leader of the Epworth league meeting at the Meth- odist church Sunday evenin; George Rowell of New was a visitor with Danielson Friday. Rev. C, in Florida, at day. Bedfo friends H. Barber. who has been will conduct the services the Congregational church Sun- Died in Boston, The body of Martin Whalen, who dieq in Boston Thursday afiernoon was brousht to his home here Friday. The Church in the Community and the Church in the World will be Rev. | B.. A. Legg’s subject at the Methodist | church Stnday, Everybody-at-Church Sunday. Pierre Boulaine will take up his du- ties of tax collector within a few days and will begin his regular collections in April. Large Audience at Orpheum. Mary Pickford, featured in the great picture, Tess of the Storm Co idience to the the Congregational church supper in the vestry F Mrs, E. M. Burrough: atives in Lynn, R. V. Benedict of T: visitor with friends in da; Miss Hannah Doyle of Plainfield ha. been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. rick Murray evening iting rel- 11 conduct ser- vices at the Pentecostal church in Putnam Sunday. Spotted as a Spotter, Another queer character drifted into town has been the local Craig Kenned ter” They say this real to be real, Chester Hutchins has purchased new runabout. A choral evening praver service to be conducteq at St. Alban's church Sunday evening. Well Provided with Banks. ‘When the Brooklyn Savings & comes over onto the Killinzly the river Danielson will have two sav- ings banks, a national bank and two trust companies to take care of local and _sub-local financlal needs. Librarian Henry Danielson an- nounces the addition of a mber of new volume: S eral—at the public_ library Funerals of Catholics in this and surrounding towns that would other- wise have been held Frida: re post. poned on account of the fact that Fri day was the feast of St. Joseph, Forest fire wardens representing va- rious towns in this section have is- sued notices that, on order of the state forest fire no permits for in the open, this on account of the long unbroken dry spell ana the consequent greatly increased danger from fires. fellow is FUNERAL, W. N. Arnold. At his home on Reynolds street fu- neral services for W. M. Arnold were conducted by Rev. W. D. Swaffield Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. egation from McGregor post, G attended. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. The bearers were Thomas Bradford, James E. Weech, W. Vaugh- an and Wesley Wilson. . Weod was the funeral director. BROOKLYN-HAMPTON ROAD To Be Improved by Highway Com- missioner Bennett. Motorists in this section welcome the news that State Highway Co; missioner Bennett has agreed to list that stretch of road from Brookiyn Center to Hampton for improvement and reconstruction as state highway. About everybody with any influence in towns in this section has been jockey- ing around for the past few ing to get the state highway depart- ment to name this or that route as a trunk line between Providence and Hartford. In the meantime, the route via Danielson, Brooklyn and Hampton, the most direct of all the roptes, has been given the go-by. This apparent neglect of a very de- sirable route has not failed to arouse a great deal of adverse comment, but it seems now that results are to be obtained. When the matter came up for discussion at Hartford recently, Representative Harry E. Back of this town spoke in favor of the measure. ‘Why auto traffic should be diverted from a direct route between. Provi- dence and Hartford over state high- ways that follow a roundabout course is not understandable to most people here except on the basis of helping other towns through which the routes pass. Kiilingly. Brooklyn and Hamp- ton have no objection to other county towns_having all the state roads they want but when it comes to a dlscus- sion of best routes to Hartford from Providence or vice versa there are few who would care to dispute that the logical route is through Killingly to Hampton. If there has been rea~ son for building other routes, there is most certainly as good for building the route, complete, that now seems an assured prospect. FINAL ACCOUNT 2 To Be Filed in Superior Court by Re- ceiver for Wood Company. It 1s expected that C. A. Tillinghast, receiver for the A. F. Wood company, will, through his counsel, E. L. Dar- bie, file in the superior court at Put- nam April 1, his final account as Te- ceiver of the company. The receivership proceedings were instituted December 2, 1913, when the late Sherift Preston B. Sibley was named as temporagx received. Fol- lowing Sheriff Sibley’s death Mr. Til- linghast was named to succeed him as the recelver and has since de- voted considerable time to adjusting the company's affairs. Personal Mr, and Mrs. W. I Bullard have returned to Danielson after a trip to Bermuda. Osweld Street, who has been in California. for several weeks, has Te- turned to_Dayville. Now They Don't Speak. “He seems determined to kiss me,” remarked the girl who was fishing for a compliment. “I womder why?” “Hard to tell,” sald the other girl. “This is the season for freak bets.”—Pittsburgh Post. How It Became Known. “Why do you think his wife is going to bring divorce proceedings?” “I Xnow it, my dear. In the past month she has had at least a hundred photo- graphs taken of herself at home v = the children.”—~Puck. | people It pro- men NAM_NEWS|| B PUT PUTNAM Captain E. W. Wilbur of Norwich| 1oy of 1 Speaks at Salvation Army Service—| ien Who Captured Horse Thief Al-| ault, lowed $50 Each—D Granted| | e North Grosven Swanson a Leonard Co stenographer, beca ing and was obl home. AT Henry senault tenced the Bradf plea i Putnam to serve f Tida, Mark Wilson, wl Deen 111 wi umatism ¥ Worce e for to nson and Fr each, Divorce From intemn One ed at t of North rators uncontested divo of Geos 1e Captain Wilbur Speaks. Ensign W. Wilb was the speaker at th in arried in present o ervices, Case Ass the sur ase of Fra P o Dora Ti ghast Students Taking Chances. rr school | as to Deing about ing to board incomin trains at the station, cem to go unheeded; but t cident that will come scme probably n the remai more car: Bad Forest Firo at Thompson. | In Nichol tween son and W destroyed Th sweeping o three 13, and also order: e alimony - ordered. rext Wednes* 10,30 when the Ken- s assigned for ed w high ents ful v rus ng s c Common Pleas Court Would Advantageous. Some dis sjon h been heard here mpson approximate- | Tecently of how convenient would ords of ked wood wa be to have a common pleas court in In a forest fire that raged| ‘inoh county, that the superior afternoon, at time| court might not be burdened with er the borders of the Re: e reaily minor cases. It not estate. Hard fighting finally brou, liese cases to occupy as much the fire under control time, and T r more M ts nes and ex- St Mary's Church Intorests. tate. It is not very prob- f‘ St .\.l._n\ church F mmon [ s court will be triduum’ o - county, however, Jurope was ered, there is pecial earl i h a tribunal. be the today. neard for reliev- | centive to devotion seems of the minor | incited by the peace pr: ided into mission for the English- peo- district ple of the parish w on| ¢ established, to which suits ine Sunaday. - volving sinall amounts might be taken s . book of reference, it is expect- | ed that the volums, recently compiled P POQUONNOC that contains the vital sta s of th town of Woodstock over a long per of years will be adde to the public li- s been broken for and residence of A. C. d Charles Park, brary. Helping Boom New England. Main street, are con- apparatus at their »ds Thomp- | iday morn o case Spe: to have be da ion j ir cour The | speaking 1 commence The grou the new Weel on William young. boy | structing homes. No improvement noticed in the condition of Mrs. Sarah Hewlitt. Earl Harland, who broke his ankle recently at Eastern Point, is more comfortable. The streets of the village are in good condition and many autos pass daily. Peop towns in this section of Wind county who have a special interest in the matter will not be slow in joiniuz in thke movement to make New England the great summer re- ort of America this year. Already means have beer presented for allow ing Windham county residents who want summer guests to make the fact known, free of cost, through one of the greatest publicity mediums in| | greater New York. | . N ALLOWED $50 EACH. Oscar W. Swansoa and Ernest Sought Reward For Capture Horse Thief. w Could Be Arranged. A young woman with a party of Price| Americans going through the parks °¢ | and gardens of Warwick castle, Eng- |1and, lngered behind to admire the - | gorgeous peacock. “Do those birds a small amount of business'ever drop any of their tail feathers?” taken up at the short calendar|cpo scked of a gardener who stood by. e T ine Spsiior court T'riday| He looked around, lowered his voice, morning, Judge Milton A. Shumway = - 2 = presiding. |and@ replied: , “They’re hobstinate and Ernest|peasts, miss, but they drops ’em heasy renordale ap- . s mants for a reward for |3t the sight of a ahillin’” Prince peared as cl MIRTH CARMEN, brilliant prima donna with Boston English Opera Company, coming to the Davis Theatre Tuesday evening, March 23, with 50 artists in Verdi's beautiful opera “Il Trovatore.” 5 [-——-—-—-——-—-—\—-—-——-——-———'—- THE BROOKLYN 'SAVINGS BANK Danielson (East Brocklyn), Conn. An old established and reliable institution. = Your account solicited. - Assets, January 1,1915..............$1,863,044.12 Deposits .. oo .tasieeeset i s dieiasenuly TOBSNGD You can do business with us by mail. President, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD Vice-PresiGent, WM. H. BURNHAM Treasurer, CLARENCE A. POTTER