Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1915, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, K. of P. Jordan Black. MISSED HIS HORSE. iChaplin Man Thought It Had Been Stolen—How It Was Found. Saturday evening the police received & complaint from E. E. Lincoln of [Chaplin that his horse, which he had Jeft hitched on Union street, near M. A, ‘Sullivan’s place of business, had van- ished, and he thought it had been stolen. No _trace of the horse or wagon was found until Sunday morning, when it was _discovered in the shed in the rear of Lombard’s store on Main street, \svhere Mr. Lincoln himself had put it ‘the evening before. Such are the dis- edvantages of a short memory! O’'ROURKE POSTMASTER. Formal Notification of Received. Forghal notification of his appoint- ‘mentf as postmaster in this city was recefved Saturday by John O'Rourke, e mame was sent in to congress o weeks ago by Congressman Ma- m. It is expected that he will take e some time before the middle of pril and until that time will be busy n familiarizing himself with the duties fof his new office. In the meantime an inspector of the department will be on Band to go_over the accounts and in- spect the office previous to its transfer to_Mr. O'Rourke. Mr. O'Rourke has finished work with \fhe Vanderman company. by whom he ‘was employed up to Saturday evening. {He has always been an ardent worker ifor the support of democratic prinei- {ples, but this is the first office he has Beia as the result of political prefer- ‘ment. In taking over the Willimantic post- loffice Mr. O'Rourke has the great ad- Iyantage of stepping into as nearly per- Mect a running organization as a man ‘might wish, due to the long continued itenure of service and efficient work of his predecessor in office, Charles H. Dimmick, who leaves everything in ex- kcellent condition. Mr. Dimmick will jengage in the grocery business. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic i fady Assistant Tel. connection DR. . C. JACKSON, Detist Painless Extracting . and Filling a Specialty 752 Main. Street, Willimantio Telephone HIRAM N. FENN , |UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St Willimantic, Ct. | Telephone Ledy Assistaat Appointment. § { i { Returns to Willimantic. Dr. J. A. Girouard, for many years a practitioner of medicine in this city, Who went abroad two years ago to study further in connection Wwith his profession, and who has been engaged in special work in New York city since his return to this country at the outbreak of - hostilities last summer, has returned to this city. Dr. J. A. Goucher, who has been taking care of Dr. Girouard’s practice while the latter was away, will remain in this city. Cap Led to Arrest of Chicken Thieves. A gray cloth cap found on the prem- ises of Willlam R. Knight on the North Windham road last September, the day following the theft of some eleven chickens from his henhouse, was the clue which eventually led to the arrest of John Kijak and Stanley Daroczyuski ‘and their sentence in police court Sat- urday morning, when both were found guilty of the crime. The former re- ceived 90 days in jail and the latter 60. The men denied the eheft, but claim- ed they had been drinking and were led to the premises by a third man, who wore Kijak's cap, and stole the chickens. This fanciful story dldn’t satisfy the court and both were found suilty. A reward of $25 for the appre- Tension of the thief or thieves was di- vided between two of the witnesses in the case. Third Hearing in O’Donovan Bank- ruptey. The bankrupt estate of the late J. J. O'Donovan took up the greater part of a day for the third time recently be- fore Referee A. J. Bowen at his office in this city. Most of the time Satur- day was spent in the examination of Judge L. J. Storrs and P. J. Twomey of the Willimantic Lumber and Coal company, the largest creditors in the case, in regara to their claims. The examination closed late in the after- noon, and_the attorneys in the case agreed to file briefs on the legal points involved. Ita Asked to Prolong Her Stay. Ita, the girl mentalist at the Loomer opera house, has created so much in- terest during her stay in this city that she has been prevailed upon to stay part of this coming week. - Her work is said to be better than that of most, if not all, of her predecessors, in the question-answering line. Robert King Going to Holyoke. Robert King, who has been with the American Thread company in this city for a number of years, has received a better offer from Holyoke and will re- move there “shortly with his family. Mr. King recently sold his home in Mansfield. Large Audiences Heard Mrs. Vander- bilt. At the services of the First Spirit- valist society Sunday Mrs. Mary S. Vanderbilt of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the message bearer. Mrs. Vanderbilt is a frequent visitor to Willimantic and always attracts large audiences who are_intensely interested in her work. G, Howard Millerd sang at both ser- vices. Many Dust Colds. The spell of exceedingly cold and 2 strong wind, which seemed to be breaking Sunday, with warmer weath- er following, has been responsible for much illness. The wind picked up the winter’s accumulation of germs and distributed them impartially in the mouths and nostrils of old and youns, so that a choice assortment of colds and grip, not to mention more serious Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. McCALLUM SILK HOSIERY Our Silk Hosiery Department is well worth visiting if you are in need of a new supply. Yeu will find here Hosiery that is not only fascinatingly beautiful but re- markably good value. McCallum Silk Hosiery are made of the finest silk and with the utmost care and have that fine even weave that characterizes superior Hosiery. $1.00 quality comes:in black and-colors, regular and outsizes. $1.50 quality-comes in black and white, regular and outsizes. $2.00 quality.comes’in black only. OTHER GOOD MAKES OF SILK HOSIERY nayser Silk Hosiery-in black only $1.00 and $1.50 a pair, Onyx Silk Hosiery in black and white, regular and outsize, $1.00 a pair. Boot Silk Hosiery, “Onyx” or Leyton brand, black and colors, 25¢ and 50c a pai THE H. C. MURRAY GO. Incorporated 1842 Everybody needs it, VHEREWITHALL?” of course. Everybody is goingto need it more in the future, too, when the i ing earning capacity is less than dur. youth or middle-age. : The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a litle NOW—a little at a time, but that little often. ,"", Y, President Willimantic Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer diseases, has been prevalent for the past few days. A good rain is needed to stop the epidemic, physicians eay. Miss Pullen of Norwich Gives Most Interesting Address. At the Windham Center Congrega- tional church Sunday evening the fea- ture of the service was a talk by Miss Elizabeth Pullen of Norwich on India. The talk was illustrated by a large collection of curios from foreign coun- tries-and proved most interesting. Lecture by Rev. W. A. Keefe. Sunday evening Rev. W. A, Keefe of Plainfleld, national lecturer ~for the Krights of Columbus in this district, spoke for the local council of the order at St. Joseph's church. Rev. Father Keefe's subject was True Patriotism. Many as well as the Knights attended the lecture, which was open to all, and was extremely interesting and instruc- tive. Dr. Sumner Improving. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Chamberlain have returned to their home in Dayton, O.. after a short visit with Dr. Sumner at his home in Mansfield Center. Mrs. Nellie Brooks, another daughter of Dr. Sumner, has arrived to spend April with her father, who, though still con- fined to his house, is very comfortable and waiting for fine weather to get outdoors again. Back from Florida. E. F, Bugbee has returned from a stay of several weeks in Florida, Mrs, W. P. S. Keating returned Sat- urday from Hartford, where she has been acting as a speclal nurse for Mrs Henri Mathieu, who underwent an operating last week at St. Francis hospital. W. E. Foran Entertained. W. E. Foran, whose marriage with Miss C. Schillinger of New York is to take place next menth was entertain- ed by five of his friends at the of- fice of Dr. C. J. Royce, Friday eve- ning. Mr, Foran returned to New York Saturday. Recovering from Pneumonia. Bert F. More is recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia and is now resting comfortably at his home, 117 Spring street. FUNERALS. Timothy Sullivan, The funeral of Timothy Sullivan was held from his home, 48 Winter street, at 8.30 ‘Saturday morning. A requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock was sung by Rev. Philip J. Mooney. There was a large attendance. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, The bearers were Patrick Hurlihe of Danbury, Nelson Robarge of Provi- dence, Dennis Shea of Hartford and Michael Sheehan of this city. Mrs. Catherine M. Johnson. The body of Mrs. Catherine M. John- son, who died in Providence, R, I., Thursday, was brought to this city Saturday and taken to the Willimantic cemetery for burial. The committal service at the grave was read by Rev. C. L. Adams of St. Paul's church. Un- dertaker Hiram N, Fenn was in charge of the services. Julius Church. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon for Julius Church at the home of his daughter, Mrs. O. E. Col- burn, of North Windham. Rev. Walter E. Lanphear officiated. Burial was in the Chaplin cemetery. The bearers were O. E. Colburn, Clifton, Walter A. and U. G. Church! OBITUARY. Frederick E. Johnson, M. D. Frederick E. Johnson, M. D., died at his home in Mansfield Depot about 6 o'clock Sunday evening. He wasiborn June 5, 1847, in Willington, the son of Abel Johnson and Sarah G. Holt He was a well known and_ successful phy- sician. He is survived by his wife, a sister, Mrs. George A. Huntington, of Sharon, Mass., and a brother, Rev. Dr. Truman Johnson, a missionary in Bur- ma, India. B. W, Hills spent Saturday in Hart- ford. Miss Grace Pendleton spent Satur- day and Sunday in Providence. Miss Frances Carey of Boston has as ‘her guest, Miss Catherine Carey. Miss Nora Dunlevy of South Man- chester is the guest of her father for a few days. Miss 'W. B. Crane of South Man- chester will spend a fortnight here with relatives. Miss Annie B. Grady, who has been visiting local rélatives, returned Sat- urday to New. Haven. Miss Dorothy Pendleton, who- has been visiting her sister, in Utica, N. Y., for the past seven months, has re- turneq to this city, Others who were in Hartford Sat- urday were, Mrs. C. J. Healey, Mrs. C. E, Cowisey, F. P, Rafferty, Mrs. W. F. Ottenheimer, Miss Grace Otten- heimer, Miss Blinor Hillhouse. The members of the Saturday Even- ing club were entertained at the Wind- ham inn_ by Dr. and Mrs. D, Everett Taylor Saturday. Dinner and cards were enjoyed. Miss Dorothy Macfarlane, commer- clal teacher at the Wethersfield High school, is_spending her Easter vaca- tion at the home of her parents in South Willington. Watch Your Baby Smile Tuck him into one of those WILLOW CARRIAGES and see his eyes take in the fine covering and the wheels and parasol, or put him on one of those TRICYCLES, he can run it the first time he tries. We have lots of other items for him like Chairs, Doll Car- riages, Rocking Horses, Etc. Come in and let him or her pick it out. : NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1915 DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Miss Halle Returns from Norwich Sanatorium—Chief Pilling Loses 200 Chicks—Death of Peter Ouimette— Mrs. Richard T. Mills Seeks Divorce —Husband in House of Correction. George B. Guild has sold his house on Maple street to Miss Addie Hyde of Brooklyn. Gaston Maindon has runabout automobile. George A. Fraser of Centerville, R. I, spent Sunday with relatives here, Hiram S. Franklin and Willlam M. Franklin_have been spending a few days at Oakland Beach. Mrs. P. H. Sprague will have the members of the Ladies’ Reading circle at her home for a meeting this after- noon, To Engage in Business. Deputy Sheriff Michael Grimshaw and Constable Hosea Greene are to engage in a business enterprise at Dayville. Rev. J. H. George, Jr, conducted Polm Sunday services at St. Paul's church, Plainfield. Miss Ruth Cornwell is spending the Baster recess at her home in Worces- er. purchased a . Returns from Norwich. Miss Amabilis Halle, who has been at the Norwich state sanatorium, has returned to her home here. James B. Denton of Worcester vis- ited friends here over Sunday. Joseph Norton is captain of the K. H. S. baseball team for the 1915 sea- son. Going to California. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Glendining con- template a trip to California. and the exposition during the summer. Rev. F. W. Armstrong preached at the Sunddy evening service at the Pentecostal_church. Earl F. Wood and Lester Craig, stu- dents at Brown_university, will spend the Baster recess at their homes in Danielson. J. C. Witter was at Quinebaug, Conn, to conduct an auction at the Mills farm. Charles Cloutier of New Bedford has been spending a few days with friends here. Miss Saidie Fulton is slowly recov- ering from an illness that has kept her confined to her home on Academy street for a number of weeks. Lost 200 Chicks. Chief George M. Pilling, who has large flocks of poultry, lost 200 chicks by _death within the past few days. Palms and Willows was the, subject of Rev. W. D. Swaffield’s sermon at the Baptist church Sunday. Fred R. Elston of Elmville, who is interested in arousing interest for a country club, attended the meeting at Putnam for the discussion of the sub- ject Saturday evening. Cole’s Body Still Unclaimed. Much difficulty has been experienced in locating relatives of Henry Cole, the traveling salesman who died In a local hotel a week ago Sunday evening, and the body remains unclaimed at the un- dertaking rooms of Louis E. Kennedy. OBITUARY. Peter Ouimette, Peter Oulmette, 79, for many years a resident here and long employed in local mills, is dead at his home on Dyer street. Mr. Ouimette leaves his wife and one daughter. The trout fishing season opens on Thursday of this week, and if condi- tions are right there will be a number of local men out to try the best brooks for the first time in 1915. Announcements as to the services during Holy week were made at all of the masses at St. James' church Sun- day morning. Will Aid Carriers. The request has been made that lo- cal people who are to have mail brought to their homes by the free delivery service to be instituted in a few days request that letters sent to them be mailed to their street and number address. This will aid the car- riers in making distributions. Spring Vacation. The high and graded schools in Killingly_are closed this weel for the annual Easter recess. The schools i1l reppen next Monday and continue in session until the close of the spring term at the end of the school year in June. Newly Incorporated Transcript Com- pany. At a meeting Saturday of the newly incorporated Transcript company the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, J. Arthur Atwood; vice presi- dent, W. Irving Bullard; secretary. Ernest R. Warren; treasurer, Burdette C. Hopkins. The above with Judge Harry E. Back, Dr. George M. Bur- roughs and James N. Tucker consti- tute the board of directors. James N. Tucker is to be editor of the compa- ny’s publication and Burdette C. Hop- kins is the business manager. HUSBAND SERVING SENTENCE. Mrs. Richard T. Mills Seeks Freedom from Unfaithful Spouse. Judge A. G. Bill has instituted a suit for divorce in favor of Mrs. Rich- ard T. Mills from her husband, who on Thursday of last week was sen- tenced in Massachusetts to serve a year and three months in the house of correction for having unlawfully co- habited with another woman. Mills a few months ago was overseer in a mill in one of the villages in Killingly. He and a Dayville woman disappeared af- ter a time and were eventually locat- ed living together as man and wife in Easthampton, Mass., their arrest fol- FOR THAT" “RUN-DOWN” *“TIRED’; GONDITION Make Yourself Feel “Fine-as-a-Fiddle’” ‘With Famous Rheumasalts If the severe strains of business and social life are beginning to tell. on you and you are in a run-down condition, give your internal system a bath. \ This is easily done by simply dissolv- ing a little Rheumasalts in a glass of wa- ter, and you have a delightful carbonated | drink that cleans out the stomach and in- testines, eliminates toxins and, poisons, and leaves the intestinal canal clean and sweet. D R g 1 It you are bothered with constipation, headaches, sallow skin, coated tongue, bad breath, indigestion, billousness, neu- ralgia or rheumatism, Rheumasalts will 6X you up in short order. b ok . | Rheumasalts acts quickly and gently on e bowsls,. liver and kianeys “without stiping or nausea.® It is a urlc acld sol- vent as well as a saline laxative. [ ! Rheumasalts contains no calomel or sther injurious drugs. Ask your drug- gist for about five ounces. If they haven't Bheumasalts, communicate with the fa- mous Rheumabath Company, Minneapols, Minn., and they will see that you are sup- plied. 25, Stc and $1.00 Bottles. PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Plans For Fast Day Services—Fifty Students Now at Trade School—Fu- neral of Frank P. White—Boy of 14 Set Two Woodland Fires—County Agent Kennedy Here to Meet Farm- ers. Frederick Case of Worcester spent Sunday here. James Murray of Hartford was at his home here over Monday. Found Horse Dead. J. A. Buvrard of Pomfret drove here Friday evening with a pair of horses, hitching them under a shed. When he returned he found that one of them had died with the colic. number of the members of Quine- baug of Masons were at Woodstock Saturday to attend an all-day meeting. of Puenam lodge of that place. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett was leader the Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at _the Congregational church Sunday even- ing. The subject was Home Mission Opportunitie: Schools to Close Thursday. The common and graded schools in Putnam are to close next Thursday evening for the Baster recess. The schools will recpen April 13 Rev, H. B. Goodsell of South Kill- ingly, formerly of Eastford conduct- ed the service at the Congregational church Sunday evening. The Hoheymoon Musical comedy closed a very successful week at the Bradley theatre Saturday, presenting Who Died First, to capacity houses both afternoon and evening. The auto chemical was called out three times during the daylight hours of Saturday, twice for brush fires and the other time for a chimney fire in the Previdence Street section. Union Fast Day Services. Union Fast Day services are to be held at the Baptist church next Friday morning at 10,30 o'clock, the congre- gations of the Congresational, Metho- dist and Advent churches uniting. The Sidney Heath farm recently ac- quired for the uses of a country club is to be vacated by its present ocou- pants at an early date, the arrange- ments now being under way. Mission Largely Attended. The mission for the English-speak- ing of St. Mary's parish that has been conducted by Rev. William Gannon was brought to a close Sun- day afternoon at 3.30 o'clock with the usual impressive service. The mission attracted a great many people during the past week. Surprise Prayer Meeting. A sunrise prayer meeting is to held at the Congregational church Easter morning at 6 o'clock. Special music is to be sung at the regular morning service and in the evening there is to be a concert in which the young people will have a prominent part, Fifty at Trade School. The Putnam State Trade school con- tinues to prosper and there is now a total of about 50 students taking the strictly trade school course or the high school-trade school course. Members of the Putnam Equal Fran- chise league have planned a special feature for the day and expect to have visitors, here from Danielson and other surrounding towns. Officers of Welcome Class. Following as the newly elected of- ficers and eommittees of the Welcome class of the Congregational church: President, Elbert G. Kinney; vice pres- ident, George W, Perry; secretary, E. S. Duffy; treasurer, J. Richard <ar- penter; teacher, C. D. Sharpe; mem- bership_committee, W. E. Davison, R. S. Danforth, G. E. Shaw; _musical committee, F. J. Daniels, E. M. War- ner, G. Harold Gilpatrick; devotional committee, E. B, Corbin, M. Angell, George Cocwrell. at be on FUNERAL. Frank P. White. Funeral services for Frank P. White, veteran journalist, who died at the home of his niece, Mrs. W. R. May, Thursday, were held at the May home. Saturday, Rev. F. B. Sargent of the Congregational church of this city of- ficiating. Burial was in Grove ceme- tery. L.<B. Smith was in charge of the funerdl arrangements. BOY THE FIRE-BUG. Miles Decatur, 14, Pleads G Starting Two Woodland Blazes. ‘What previously had amounted to lowing. The woman was sentenced to the reformatory for women. RECEIVES COMMISSION, Attorney William F. Woodward to Be Judge of Town Court After May 27. Attorney William Fenner 'Woodward on Saturday evening received from Governor Marcus H. Holcomb . his commission as judge of the town court of Killingly, effective from May 27. After that date Judge Woodward will succeed to the office that has been JUDGE WILLIAM F. WOODWARD. Of Danielson Town Court. held by Judge Harry E. Back since the town court was first established here, supplanting the justice court sys- tem. Judge Woodward has had consid- erable experience in town court mat- ters here, having served both as as- sistant prosecuting attorney and pros- ecuting attorney under Judge Back, who 'introduced’ the name of Judge ‘Woodwara for his new appointment in the present legislature while act- ing as representative from the town of Killingly. Judge Woodward will have with him as deputy judge the present incum- bent, James N. Tucker of East Kil- lingly, and will have the appointment of the prosecuting attorney and as- sistant prosecuting attorney. Judge ‘Woodward's appointment is for riod of two years e at least a well founded suspicion that two fires which have occurred in the East Putnam section of the town were of incendiary origin was confirmed on Saturday morning in the city court when Miles Decatur, ager 14 1-2 years pleaded guilty to having caused them. The fires were brush or wood fires, one of them, set on Marc on land of Arthur Cutler, being extinguished al- most as soon as it was started, the other set more than a year ago. This proved a disastrous woodland fire and caused demage to the amount of sev- eral hundred dollars to property of Torrey Brothers, a big quantity of cordwood being destroyed. Judge M. H. Geissler sentenced the boy to the reform school, but suspended execu- tion of the sentence and placed him in the care of the probation officer for a period of six months. The fixing of the responsibility for the two fires on the boy was the re- sult of Harry Flint of Cloucester, R. I, coming upon him on Saturday, March 20, just as he was standing be- side a patch of fire that had been started. Mr. Flint threatened to take the boy back to Putnam, but did not do so and his arrest did not follow until Tuesday of last week. The case was adjourned from that time until Saturday, after the bov, under a se- vere line of questioning steadfastly maintained that he was not guilty. During the week the case was worked up and a number of witnesses sum- moned into court to appear Saturday. It was only then the boy pleaded gnilty. County Agent Kennedy to Confer With Farmers. Worthington _C. Kennedy, agent of the Windham County Farmers’ asso- ciation, is to be in Putnam during ail the present week. The association is to have its headquarters in this ci in the Union block in the office occ pied by City Clerk F. W. _Sew Agent Kennedy is to be in his o Tuesday and Saturday forenoons at other times by appointment. He anxious to meet all the farmers talk over their agricultural withthem. On Aprial § there is to be a meeting| here of the executive committee of the assoclation and Mr. Kennedy and Pro- fessor Baker of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college are to be present, The outline of the work to be done will be mapped out at that time and action taken for systemizing the work that is to be done by the association. Mr. Kennedy will spend this week in meet- ing people interested in the new or- ganization and in creating general enthusiasm for one promise to be a very beneficlal enterprise in the: in- terest of the farmers of the county. problems NEW SUPERINTENDENT. Wendell A. Mowry Sends Formal Let- ter to Woonsocket School Commit- tee. Saturday’s Woonsocket Call The letter of acceptance Wendell A. Mowry, superintendent of schools at Putnam, Conn., recent- ly elected superintendent of schools in this city at a salary of $2500, to succeed the late Frank E. McFee, was read at a special meeting of the school committee last night. The letter fol- lows: “To George A. Smith, clerk of the| school committee: Dear Sir: 1 acknowledge re- ceipt of vour letter of March 2 in which you advise me of my unani- mous _election as superintendent _of school of Woonsocket. I have also received your communication of March 10 stating that the ordi- nance, fixing the salary of superin- tendent of schools at $2500 a_year had passed both branches of the city government and had received the mayor’s signature. “It gives me pleasure to accept herewith the appointment as su- perintendent of schools of _Woon- socket and to state that I shall bring to the position my best ef- forts. “I thank the school committee for the honor which they have extended to me and the confidence which they have shown in electing me to_this position of trust and responsibility.” COUNTRY CLUB FORMED. says: from | About Forty at Preliminary Meeting Held Saturday Evening. A meeting for forming a country club was held in the superior court Tooms here Saturday evening. G. Har- old Gilpatric called the meeting to order. About forty were present. Mr. Gilpatric explained the purposes and said that the Sidney D. Heath farm of 160 acres, mear White's crossing, had been purchased by a Putnam man and is available for club_purpases. If you have business abroad, a systemauC use of economical, efficient WESTERN UNION Cable Letters may save you a trip across time and money. that is expensive of both Cable Letters—12 words filed today, delivered tomor- row afternoon. rates. The cost—about >/ Week-end Cable Letters—24 words filed Satur- 3/ regular cable day, delivered Monday morning. Rates very reasonable. Full information at any Western Union Office THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. | the farm as a fine property readily adaptable to the purposes of a coun- try club. Attorne E. C. Morse also talked in Getail about the farm and said that a golf course, tennis courts and cro- quet grounds could be laid out with- out heavy expenditure. There is a good house on the farm, which has a fine spring of water, pine grove and | is generally beautiful, After a discussion as to the amount of dues and other considerations, W. F, Rafferty stating that he would in- stall a shower bath in the farm house, it was unanimously voted to form a country club ard to select commit- tees on organizatf¥n, finance, nomina- tions, development, house and grounds. The chairman appointed George E. Shaw, W. F. Rafferty and C. E. An- dem {o bring in nominations for these committees, each to consist of three members. Fred R. Elston of Danielson spoke regard to a combination of Dan- iclson and Putnam people in forming a club, as a similar plan was under consideration in Danielson, and he be- lieved that a _combination of the two would bring better results. He was sure that if a Danielson club is not organized many there would join with the Putnuam club. The nominating committee reported the following committees and they were ratified: Organization and finance committee, John G. Johnson, G. Har- old Gilpatric, C. S. Andem: nomina- tions and development committee, Rev. C. J. Harriman, S. M. Wheelock, George E. Shaw, H. C. Meinken, John B, Byrne: house and grounds commit- tee, Ernest C. Morse, L. O. Williams, C. J. Meehan, W. H. Rafferty, George W. Perry. It was voted before adjournment that everyone -resent be requested to bring in a name for the club at the next meeting. Attorney Arthur S, Macdonald acted as secretary of the meetins "PLAINFIELD Earnest Workers Give Entertainment iss Judson Davis Dies in Prov- idence. Mrs. E. L. Mercier and children of Plainfleld _and her mother, Mrs. Guneau of Norwich, have been visiting. in Providence for a few days. A horse belonging to FEdw. Hall which fell in front of the old hotel bard on Gallup street Thursday, was so badly injured that it had to be shot Friday. Gave Entertainment. The Earnest Workers gave an en- tertainment and social in the Con- gregational _vestry Friday evening The scene of the play was a mission school in_ Turkey and the characters were as follows: Khadjah (a poor girl who stole a pair of shoes) Helen Galup; Yemineh George W. Perry, C. E. described (the owner of the shoes) Gladys Wil- COL. EARL N. GALLUP RUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. School af Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. DR. W. W. LEONARD Has Removed his Office to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square Sirvon (the chief accuser) Au- Arvia, Alice Hard- graves; other pupils, Maud Graves, Helen Ashley, Helen Peterson, Ruth Ingals, Anrie and Jean Booth; Miss Farwell (the teacher) Ellen Gardner. There was ar. instrumental duett, pla- no Augusta Krauss, violin Amnie Hutchinson. The programme closed with a piano solo by Helen _Gallup. Bladys Wilbur and Helen Peterson presided at the fancy table; Tita Dodge and Helen Gallup sold tea, cof- fee and sandwiches at the lunch table; Maud Graves ‘and Augusta Krauss were at the candy table; and John Gallup looked after the ice cream. The attendance was good and over $20 was added to the treasury after pay- ing all experses. Personal Mention, Section Foreman J. Sullivan went to Willimantic Friday afternoon to attend the funeral of his father, which was held in that city Saturday morn- ing. Fne 7 oclock train Friday evening set o fire on the John Fitch place which burned over a large plece of ground but did small damage. The cold wave Friday nigght and Saturday stopped work on- Babcock's new theatre bullding and did great damage to work already done. Miss Saunders of Unionvill, Conn., | has been spending a few days with her_sister, Mrs. George C. Dean. P. Baker of New Haven has also been 2 guest at the Dean homestead. Death of Mrs. Judson Davis. Mrs. Allen E. Davis and family of Flat Rock and_other relatives in this town received news Thursday of the death of Mrs. Judson Davis of Provi- dence. Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Nellie Briggs of Voluntown. Burial was at Oneco, Saturday bur; gusta Krauss; Old Lyme~Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Abrams have returned from their wed- ding trip and will stay at Miss Flor- ence Griswold's until thelr house if ready for occupancy. Here's Where Coffee Belongs’ The active principle in coffee is caffeine, and druggists and physicians put it in the medicine case along with other drugs. i Thousands of coffee drinkers are feeling the effects of the drugin nervousness, ness, dull headaches, heart,” etc. There’s only one sensible thi if coffee hurts you—quit it! bilious- slecplessness, “coffee- to do— And for adrug- free, nourishing, delightful beverage, use Instant Postam comes in two forms: Instant Postum, soluble, made in the instantly, with hot water, 30c and 50c tins; and the e Pos%tvum —Made ‘from’ whole wheat, with a bit of wholesome molasses. cup original form, Postum Cereal, has to be well boiled, 15c and 25¢c packages. . Both equally de- licious, and cost per cup about the same. s