Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1915, Page 9

BOYLSTON ano EXETER STREETS BOSTON One block from Copley Sq. and Public Library. Convenient to Shopping and Theatre District. All Outside Rooms. Excellent Cuisine. Single Rooms $2, with Bath 82.50and Double “ 8259, “ *“ 33.50 “ (Good Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR, Manacer Two minutes from Back Bay Station ‘Ten minutes from North Station WP FIRST AID How often we read or hear of slight wounds resulting in serious complica- tions through the carelessness or indif- ference of the person receiving the in- jury, blood poisoning, tetanus or re- volting running sores being in many cases the consequence of such neglect, ‘Why not be protected from these un- necessary consequences? Every house- hold as well as every working man’s “kit” should have a box of E.L. M. OINTMENT “The Healer of Skin Diseases” ready to use as a “first aid” in case of accident, you will find this prepara- «tion invaluable for the treatment of all wounds, severe burns, crushed fingers, or toes, etc, etc. E. L. M. is antisep- tic, soothing and healing, and as a pain allayer it is without a peer. “A stitch in time saves nine.” Be on the safe side ang have a box of E, L. M. always at hand, Ask your druggist for E. L. M. Price 25 cents. Every box guaranteed. A TIE IN COUNCIL BOARDS AT DANBURY. Anthony Sunderiand, Democrat, Was Re-elected Mayor. Danbury, Conn., March 29.—Anthony Bunderiand, democrat, was re-elected mayor of Danbury at the biennial elec- tion today. Sunderland received 1,87 votes; J. G, Irving, republican, 1,453; and George W. Scott, socialist, 66. The democrats and republicans carried two wards each, which creates a tie in the boards of aldermen and councilmen. Reformation of Divorce Laws. Boston, March 29.—Prof. Francis G. Peabody of Harvard university was elected president of the National League for the Protection of the Fam- iy at the annual meeting of the organ- jzation today. He succeeds Seth Low of New York, who was elected honor- ary president. The harmonization and reformation of divorce laws are the objects of the league. Pleaded Guilty of Murder. Boston, March 29—Francis E. Mo- ran pleaded guilty of murder today to a-charge of murdering Elizabeth Pel- rine, with whom he boarded.. The woman’s body was found on a march yesterday. Moran, according to the police, said that he struck her after she bad exasperated him beyond endur- ance. BILIOUS? If you have bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tomgue, dull’ headache, drowsiness, disturbed | sleep, mental depression, yellow= ish skin—then you are bilicus. quickly relleve and permanentl, .m.'Z Hhic eamee of thlk Ssorabe, which is the result of liver de- rangement and severe digestive disturbance. Purely vegstable. Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS® CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr.J. K. Schenck & Sen, Philadelphis 'OLD _TR. HARRI® ‘REMEDY FOR PILES and sold by N. D, Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original pre- scription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. 6, Norwich, Conz. Price One Deollar. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 eoffer to the public the finest siandara brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Cuimbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's 8cotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones’' Nourish-~ ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budwelser, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwick Town Telephone 447-12 THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway 1814—1914 John A. Morgan & Sen COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $6.50 per ton. Office and Yard Centrsl Wharf Zalephone 884, NORWICH BULLETIN, DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Putnam Odd Fellows Coming For De- gree Work—Obituary Notes—Case of George Metthe in Town Court— Fire at Pike Place, in Elmville. Miss Millicent L. Swaffield of the faculty of Colby Academy, New Lon- don, N. H,, is visiting here with Rev. and Mrs, W. D. Swalffield. Henry McDermott of Providence spent Sunday at his home in Daniel- son. Charles E. Franklin of Providence, at his home here Monday, has pur- chased an automobile, Paul Swaffield of Brown university has been a visitor with relatives here. Miss Mame Dunn visited relatives in Worcester Monday. George A. Powers of New London | visited Danielson friends Monday. Taxes Coming in Well. Tax Collector J. M. Bessette of Brooklvn has received about 85 per cent, of the town taxes due the towmn. Tax Collector Pierre Boulaine will { commence his collections in Killing- 1y next Tuesday. To Preach at Holy Week Services. Rev W, J. Smith of North Grosven- ordale will preach at the Holy Week services at the Methodist church this (Tuesday) evening. Martin Shedd of Norwich spent Sun- day with friends in Danielson. Miss Georgie Burroughs, teaching at Long Branch, N. J., will spend the Easter recess at her home in Dan- ielson. i Rachel Preston of Wellesley college is spending the Baster recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Preston. Will Build House. Edward Hammett has commenced the grading for the new house he is to build on his Broad Street property. J. C. Witter goes to Manchester to- night to conduct an auction in that piace tOMOITOW. Trank A. Johnson of Spripgfield was a visitr_with friends in Danielson over Sunday. Miss Agnes Jacobs is spending a fe wdays with relatives here. Mrs, C. A. Tillinghast is ill at her home in the Westfleld section of the town. Amos Morin has returned from a visic in Canada. . Cottage Meeting. Members of the Pentecostal church are to hold a cottage prayer meeting with Rev, H. N. Brown this evening. ¥. A, Kennedy was in Waterbury, Bridgeport and New York Monday on a business, trip. Mrs. A. V. Woodworth recently visit- ed_in Taftville with relatives. Mrs. W. D. Swaffleid is to go to Pro some time. Palisade Kennels. Henri I, Bear has given the name of Palisade Kennels to the farm where he 1s to train police dogs near East Killingly. Local Elks will be in Willimantic this evening for the first anniversary observance of the organization of Will- imantic lodge. At _Eim Vale farm, Elmville, there are flocks of tiny chicks nuumbering more than 900. Doubles Power of Plant. The new 600-horsepower engine at the plant of the Assawaga Woolen company in Dayville is to be given a tryout this week. The new machine doubles the power of the plant, Odd Fellows’ Degree Work. April Sth has been selected as the date’for conferring the first degree on candidates of Quinebaug lodge and Protection lodge of Odd Iellows in the town hall here. The work will be done by the degree team of Israel Putnam 1odge of Puiram. Final games in the second pinochle tournament of the Bohemian club are to be piayed at the rooms this even- ing. There Fas been a great deal of intevest in the tournament. FUNERALS. Picrre Ouimette. At St. James' church Monday morn- ing at § c'clock Rev. Joseph Doschaux, M, S. was celebrant of the requiem mass at the funeral of Pierre Ouimette of Dyer street. There wWere many friends present for the services. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery, Maple street. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. OBITUARY. Miss Rosanna Baribeault. Miss Rosanra Baribeault, 19, died at the home of Ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Baribeault,” on the West _Side, Monday morning. Miss Baribeault had been in poor health for a long time. Besides her parents she leaves a sis- ter and three brothers, Joseph Farland. Joseph Farland, 63, formerly — of Dayville died at the home of his son, Philip Farland, on what is known as the Rivers farm, in the Squaw Rocks section, Monday morning at 6 o'clock. Mr. Farland suffered a shock Sunday at midnight and his condition was im- mediately so serious that he could not speak. - He leaves his wife and three sons, one of whom, Owen, is_employ- ed at Dayville, another, Godfrey, at Putnam. Mrs. Fred Racine of Day- ville is a daughter. Mr. Farland had been living at his son’s home for about. two years. Louis Levenorch, Louis Levenorch, §9, died Sunday at his home in Ballouville after an ill- ness with pneumonia. He had been a resident of that village for about 35 years and was a native of Canada. Mr, evenorch was a laborer, but a sort of genius and of an inventive turn of mind. He labored for years, with as much success as many others who at- tempted the problem, on perfecting a machine of perpetual motion. An- other invention with which he = had mere success was a foot-power wood sawing machine, and extra heavy bal- ance wheel being depended upon him in this case to increase the power. The machine was crudely practical, but Mr. Levenoch never perfected it. He dencc this week-to remain for| PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Alleged Razor Slashing on 8chool Street—Death of Durham A. Marble —Suffrage Address by Mrs. W. J. Bartlett. Henry Wheelock, who has been vis- iting in California and at other Pa- cific coast points, is at Salt Lake City, en_route east. John Wright of the Massachusetts Agricultural college is spending the Easter recess with his parents, Judge and Mrs, E. G. Wright. William Wright of Lakewood, N, J., will also be at his home here for Easter. Nelson Mansfield remembers friends here with pictures and scenes in and about Hamilton, Bermuda. Miss Katherine Ridgeway, the fam- ous reader, is to give readings here in the interest of peace. One Case in City Court. Judge M. H, Geissler presided at a session of the city court Monday morning, when one man_ was up, charged with having been intoxicated. Members of Putnam lodge of Biks will go to Willimantic this evening as guests of the Willimantic lodge, which will observe the first anniver- sary of its organization, The daily list of brush fires was re- reported in this and surrounding towns Monday, but none of them proved very serious. Alleged Razor Slashing. Sunday night the police were called to a house occupied by Italians on School street. It was reported that a man there had been. using a razor. When the police arrived they found a man with a cut on his wrist. As usual no information about the affair could be obtained, although it was stated that the man who did the cut- ting had left the city. Friday’s Post Office Hours. Fast day the post office is to be open from 6.30 a_m. to 12 m. and from 5.30 to 7 p. m. Money order and postal savings divisions closed. City carriers will make morning delivery and col- lection. Rural carriers will also serve their routes, The degre team of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows and many mem- bers of the lodge will go to Danielson on the evening of April § to assist leaves his wife, who is seriously ill, and a number of children. Fred Barrowclough. Fred Barrowclough, died at his home near Dayville Four Corners, Sunday afternoon shortly after four o'clock. His health had been poor for several vears folowing a_shock, but he had been ill in bed only about a week be- fore his death. For many years before his health failed Mr. Barrowclough was employed in the mill at Dayville, Ho was a man of fine character and was well liked. Mr. Barrowclough leaves his wife and two children, By- ron and Suson, both employed in Dan- telson and living at home, Baptist Sunday School Officers. The following are the newly elected officers of the Baptist Sunday school: Superintendent, Frank T. Stinson; as- sistant_superintendents, Raymond Al- len, Henry W. Chapin, Clifford H. Starkweather; recording secretary, Henry Buton; enrollment secretary, Misg Clarice Branch; treasurer, Miss Lillian Bailey; superintendent of primary department, Miss May Ham- mett; superintendent of cradle roll, Miss Dorcas Gallup; superintendent of home department, Mrs. W. D. Swaf- fleld; chairman of missionary commit- tee, Miss Grace Stanton; chairman of temperance committee, Miss Grace Spalding. Annual reports of the officers of the Sunday school for the past year show the biils to be all paid and a substan- tial balance in the treasury. During the year $77.50 was contributed to miseicns. The membership increased during the past year in all depart- ments and the average attendance was higher than for the previous year. Announcement made Monday as to the points in the contest between this Sunday school and the one of the Bap- tist church at Claremont, N. H., show- ed Claremont leading by 1,040 points to 875. Officers of B. Y. P. U. The newly elected officers of the Baptist Young People’s union are: President, Lorimer Dixon; vice presi- dent, Morris Conklin; secretary, Miss Clarice Branch; treasurer, Raymond Allen; chairman om devotional com- mittee, Miss Mildred Burton, chair- of social committee, Miss May Pres- ton; pianist, Mrs. Olive Hammett, Guests of Colonel Gaston, Cashier Nathan D. Prince of the Windham County National ‘bank and Mrs. Prince have been guests of Col- onel Willlam A. Gaston, president of the Srawmut National bank of Bos- ton, at Killingly farm, the . beautiful country estate of Colgnel Gaston at Barre, Mass. The ¢state is named after the native town of Colonel Gas- ton’s father and one in which the fam- ily retains a great interest. The Barre farm is not only very beautiful and has a fine old colonial mansion, but is as well noted for the fine herds of thoroughbred cattle kept there. George Metthe’s Case Disposed Of. Before Deputy Judge James N. Tucker in the town court Monday morning another one of the case de- veloping out of the visits here of an agent of the state police was disposed of, George Metthe, charged wtih mak- ing a sale to Lewis Simonicini, the agent, being fined $10 and costs. Owi: t0 extenuating circumstances all of the flne and costs, excepting officer's feez were remitted. Metthe, who has been under bond, paid. HEATING CHICKEN FEED. Stove at Pike Place Burned Shed and Flames Sccrch House. A shed at the = home of Mrs. Charissa Pike, at Elmville was des- troyed by fire Monday afternoon, in spite of the efforts of a bucket brigade to conquer it. The loss will be several hundred dollars. The house was scorched, but not badly damaged. The fire was caused from a stove that was being used to heat feed for chickens. _— GIRLS! GLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR NO DANDRUFF--25 CENT DANDERINE STOP WASHING HAIR! TRY THIS! MAKES HAIR GLOSSY, SOFT AND ABUNDANT. Surely try a “Danderine Hair Cleanse” if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil—in a few min- utes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness, lus- tre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one ap- plication of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing - properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed. at the conferring of a degree on about 25 candidates of the lodges in Dan- felson and Central Village. There is much enthusiasm here for the country club that it was voted Saturday evening to organize and those interested were seeking addi- tional supporters of the project Mon- day. The next meeting is to be Sat- urday evening. Automobile Sales Brisk. A local dealer reports a remarkable business in automobiles—the sale of 16 cars from last Wednesday to Sat- urday night and the sale of eight of the cars within a period of fourteen hours. This is surely going some and in one country would entitle the dealer to be decorated with an iron cross. An occasional case of diphtheria continues to develop in the city one of the patients being the little daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. C. D. Arnold. Mr. Arnold necessarily remains away from home during the child’s illness. Chimney Fire. Monday afternoon the auto chem- ical was called out, as has been the cose almost daily for a week, for chim- ney fire at the home of E. G. Wright, Chapman street. The flre was ex- tinguished before it caused any dam- age. Four members of the fire department were engaged Monday in soliciting gubscriptions to meet the cost of hav- ing the annual convention of the State Firemen’'s association held here this year. The committee in charge has in mind a_number of ways for raising money for the affair. No Truth to Sensational Story. A periodical wildcat story was turn- ed loose in Putnam Monday afternoon to the effect that a woman had been found choked to death in her apart- ments on School street. There was no truth in the story, which stirred up considerable excitement for a time. In Honor of Birth of Son. Many relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ‘Wulf, Woodstock avenue, Sunday, to celebrate the event of the birth of a son, a week previous. The rabbi in attendance came from Worcester, as a1d 2 number of guests, others repre- senting Springfield, Norwich, Daniel- son and other places. OBITUARY. Durham A. Marble, Durham A. Marble, veteran of the Civil war, died at his home on South Main street at 830 Monday morning. He had been ill for six or seven years and about five years ago suffered a shock. Mr. Marble was born In Sutton, Mass.. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Marble. His education was obtained in the schools of that town and in Wor- cester. After leaving schcol he work- ed in a shoe shop and later learned the carpentering trade. Following this oc- cupation he went to Montpelier. Vt., as 'a bridgh carpenter for the Wells River and Montpelier railroad. At Montpelier, April 9. 1882, he mar- ried Miss Louise Hall. Six weeks later he enlisted in Company C. Thirteenth Vermont Volunteers for service in the war, in which he had many thrilling experiences. Mr. Marble came to Putnam about 25 vears ago as_a bridge carpenter for what is now the N, Y., N. H. & H. raflroad_company. Mr. Marble leaves a daughter Louise Hall, with whom he made his home, and a son, H. Keno Marble, of Santa Barbara, Cal. There are two grandchildren, Mr. Marble was a Mason, an.Odd Fellow anq a member of the G. A. R. GREAT SUFFRAGE PICTURE. Shown at the Bradley Theatre—Mrs. W. J. Bartlett Speaks, The great suffrage picture, Your Girl and Mine, shown here Monday under the auspices of the Putnam Equal Franchise league attracted large audiences to the Bradley theater afternoon and evening. The house was decorated with the national and suf- frage colors, a great Votes For Women banner, flanked by national flags and a picture of Abraham Lincoln on the one side and a map showing the equal suffrage states on the other, being used as a striking stage drop. Around the front of the balcony banners bearing the names of the states that havéd granted equal suf- frage rights to women and the date of such action were arranged and there were streamers of the suffrage colors, purple and white, Members of the equal suffrage or- ganizations in _Pomfret. Danielson, Thompson and Woodstock were pres- ent, Workers for the cause distributed suffrage literature and sold suffrage buttons and other articles in the au- dience, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett made an an- nouncement relative to what Connec- ticut women have been doing recent- ly toward inducing the legislature to vote to have submitted to the voters of Connecticut the proposition to so amend the constitution of the state as to give qualified women equal fran- chise rights with men. Between 40,000 and 50,000 people, Mrs Bartlett said, have signed petitions to the legis- lature requesting that its members vote for the referendum. Mrs, Bartlett did not fail to notice that the suffrage workers had been told by some of the leading lights about the capitol that petitions don’t amount to anythine, but this view is not accepted by the suffragists. Mrs. Bartlett also refuted the state- ment published in Boston papers Sun- day to the effect that the Connectlcut house hag turned down the bill pro- viding for the referendum. The bill has not even been reported to the lez- islature by the joint committee that has it under consideration, she said. Later, in an interview, Mrs. Bart- lett said that a canvass of Windham county members of the legislature, made some time since, showed 18, much more than a majority, in favor of submitting the votes for women proposition to the voters of the state. Some Windham county members were non-committal on the subject, but only two outrightly stated their oppositfon. VOLUMINOUS BRIEF IN 0. & C. RAILROAD LAND CASE. Suprems Court Asked to Reverse De- cision of Oregon District ourt. ‘Washington, March 29.—In an eight hundred page brief, filed today in the supreme court, attorneys for the Ore- gon and California Railroad company asked the. court to reverse the deci- sion of the Oregon federal land, worth, according to one estimate, $50,000,000. The government claims forfeiture be- cause of a clause in the grant re- quiring the rallroad to sell the land to “actual settlers” at not more than $2.50 per acre. Counsel for the rail- road argues that all rights of the United States to forfeit has been walived by an action on the part of the government. The brief is one of the longest filed TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1915 By Your Lathe You need skill of hand, a keen eye and steady nerves, and when yoy get a crackerjack chew or smoke you know how it helps all three. Nothing like tucking good old LIBERTY into your pipe, or taking a man’s size chew, to hold you steady and put gimp into the job. IBERTY Lc;ng Cut Tobacco is a substantial, satisfying, healthful tobacco—made for real men who like the honest taste of real tobacco. Manly men cannot get satisfaction out of insipid mixtures, any more than they can make a meal off of marshmallows. You go to LIBERTY to satisfy your fobacco hunger, just as you go to a beefsteak to satisfy stomach hunger. We make LIBERTY out of pure Kentucky leaf. We age it three to five years — so as to make it rich, ripe and mellow—naturally sweet, juicy and pleasing. t’s to it. got the snap and {faste It's the big, two-fisted kind of men, the country’s Minest" who use LIBERTY! because it is the one tobacco that always satisfies them. You try LIBERTY for a week, and you'll always keep it on the job. Sold everywhere in 5¢ packages. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY NORWICH TOWN Death of John Keeley—First Church Interests—Charles Alexander Leaves For California. The death of Jobn Keeley which oc- curred early Monday morning at his home on Otrobando avenue was caused by pneumonia. The news came as a. sad swprise, for the boy was a fa- vorite among his friends. years old, the third son of Mr. and | Mrs, Frank Keeley. He was educated in the local schocls and had been working in Hallville. Possessed of fine wraits of character, loving his home, with a most promising outlook for success in life, he will be greatly missed. Besides his parents he is sur- vived by five brothers and two sis- ters. Subject Was Immigration. The Christian Endeavor society ser- vice Sunday evening at the First Con- gregational church was one of unusual interest. The subject, Immigration,| was made most practical and brought near'home as the 4,000 Italians in this city were considered. Joseph Carle-| vale who works among them ,told of| how the boys are being trained to bet- ter ways. There are not so many fights, not so much drinking and smoking and profanity among them. The Sunday morning service for the Ttalians at Bushnell chapel is increas- ing in interest. 'Towards the close of the service questions were asked and answered. Ilustrated Lecture. The sterecpticon lecture Sunday even- ing at the First Congregational church called together -a large and Interest- ed audience. The beginnings of Con- grezationalism were illustrated by beautiful pictures of Holland. The transition to this country was shown; the sod houses which were the first churches in the west, and the modern structures now built by the Church Building society were pictured. Mrs. Hemans' hymn, The Breaking Waves Dashed High, was thrown upon the screen and sung by the audience. Heard Letter From Albama. Ever Ready circle of the King’s Daughters met Monday evening at the home of one of the members on East Town street. A letter was read from For Pile | weeks’ stay in California. He will vis- He was 16| ¥ Sufferers Sample Package of the Famous Pyramid Pile Remedy Now Offe: Free to Prove What It ‘Will Do for You. Pyramid Pile Remedy gives uick relief, stops hing, bleeding or protruding in court and in addition therta the atorneys filed a second brief devoted to the facts of the case, of 570 pages. President Wilson Guest on Argentine Battleship. Annapolis, Md., March 29 —Presi- dent Wilson, speaking at & luncheon in his honor on board the Argentine bat- tleship Moreno, here today, predicted that “we are rapidly approaching a day when the Americas will draw to- gether as they have never drawn, together before and that it will be a| union not of political ties but of un destandine and mutual helpfulne: 1les, hemorr- 0ids and all rec- tal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. 60ca box atall druggists. A singls box often cures. Freesample for trial with booklet mailed free in if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 29 fiynmm Bldg., Marshall, Mich. indly send me Free sample it Pyramid Pile Remedy, 10 plain Wrapper: NaME ceesscescessscnssasrerscces: Street . City lain wrapper, | Miss Allen of Athens, Albama, ac- knowledging postcards received from es circle, and telling of new needs which the circle wiil endeavor to sup- ply. Starts For California. Charles Alexander of Otrobando av- enue left Sunday evening _ for six it his mother, Mrs. Edward T. Ryon whom he has not seen for fourteen ars, also friends in Santa Cruz and Highland. Before returning he will attend the exposition, Briefs and Personals. Fred Peterson of the West Side was the week end guest of friends on Wauwecus Hill. There will be Lenten devotions and a sermcn at Sacred Heart church this| (Tuesday) evening. Miss Faith Bonfoey of Pecks cor- ner is spending the vacation at her home in Middletown, Guests during the past week of Mrs. Elisha P. Geer of the Scotland road were Mrs. William Chesbro from Taftville, Mrs. Ruth Geer and daught- er, Miss Beatrice Geer of Scotland and Frank Allen of Willimantie. James McCarthy of Fitchville has been visiting his son, J. D. McCarthy, of the Scotland road. of Tufts College, is visiting her daughter, Miss Crocker of Pecks corner. ‘ Mrs. C. P. Crocke: Mass., C. F. Paul Latham a student at the State Agricultural college, Amherst, Mass., is at his home on the Reservoir road for the vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beebe, their son, Revere, and daughter, Miss Hazol Beebe, of Uncasville, were guests Sun- day of relatives on the Scotland road. Hollis French is to be at the home of H. N. Ford of West Town street during the remainder of the school year, kis parents having left town for the northwestern part of the state. Hartford.—Hartford is using about 40,600 quarts of milk and 2,700 quarts of cream daily. This is nproduced from 270 farms and is distributed by 140 dealers. The milk Inspectors have ex- amined 1,980 samples of milk, cream and water. Keenly Alive light luncheon, includin plenty of GOOD ICE . CREAM, may be just the diet you need. Ithasproved so for many a man whose work demands an active brain and a foodly supply of reserve nerve orce. . “But insist upon” Fait Broy