Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1915, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN. MONDAY, APRIL 12, WILLIMAINTIC What Is Going On Tonight Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, K. of P, Jordan Block, 8t. John's Commandery, No. 11, X. T, WMasonic Hall W. C. T. U. Open Meeting, Town Hall Regular Meeting of Board of Alder- men. grund wires, as is done in many places today, it would seem that no opposition would develop to any plan which removes unsightly poles, but it is stated that some of the property owners object to the relocations, even in case where the result is less pols in front of their property than before The street committee has been at work on the problem of reducing the number of pols on DMain street for upwards of a vear, and considerable has been accomplished in that line. GETTING RID OF POLES Strect Committes Hopes to Have Fif- ty-eight Less in Main Street. The street committes of the board of aldermen, A. L. Gelinas, ch:urman‘l‘ has under consideration a plan for lessening the number of poles on Main street, and in pursuance of the plan a mecting was held last week With representatives of the trolley company, at which an understanding was reached which will eliminate some fitty-elght poles on the street, if the consent of the property owners to the relocation of the poles in front of their Properties can be obtained. Until the time comes when the city is in a position to insist upon under- Spring Cleaning is the all important question Stork Brought Fourteen Boy Babies. According to the returns filed with the town clerk, there were twenty- three births in the town of Windham during March. The boys predominat: ed, fourteen of the twenty-three births being males. OBITUARY. George M. Clark George M. Clark, president of the Meriden National bank, who died at his home in that city Saturday, fol- lowing a short illness with pneumonia, was a native of this city, born in 1844. He was clerk in the local post- office at the age of sixteen and was later teller in the Windham bank. He had been connected with the Meriden institution for fifty yars. He is sur- vived by his wife and two children, George S. Clark of Mansfleld and Elizabeth L. Clark of this city. Giants Certain to Win Out Only two more weeks of the sea- son of the Willimantic Duckpin league remain, and the leaders are settied beyond a doubt already The Glants have ben in the lead practically all the season, and will come in ahead with points to spare. The race for second place has been very close for the past month, and one point is all that sep- arate the Tigers, Cubs and Braves at this writing. The standing and aver- ages follow: The Standing w 51 44 44 43 36 32 for the housewife just now, and many changes are neces- sary — a new Carpet, some Curtains, a Chair, some Bed- room Furniture or a room to be Papered. Take a list of the things you geed to improve the home and go to LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Phone 285-3 L 27 34 34 35 42 46 P.F. 39,575 39,020 38,727 38,675 38,924 38,600 36,773 36,682 Giants . Tigers . Cubs Braves . Athletics Red Sox . Pirates 30 45 Senators . : 36 46 High team total, Pirates 1678 Hight team string, Giants 597 High single string, Noel, Tufts High* three strings, Tufts 416 High individual average, 117 29-60. High Averages 158 Tufts Tufts . Conrad Madsen Pickett Parker Higgins .. Leonard Mathewson "rench Downer Schneider . Noel .. Peloquin . Hussey Mathieu Aspinwall . Fisher .. Cunningham Fancher . 29-60 67-68 5-60 66-68 47-45 63-75 19-27 63-78 23-52 3-6 45-6! 34-75 29-78 62-78 23-72 1-75 57-75 24-72 11-72 Willimantie, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting - and Filling a Specialty 922 Main Street, - Willimantie Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Succeedins Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60.62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection _—— = : HIRAM N. Supplied Hebron Pulpit Sunday W. C. Norris of this city supplied the pulpit of the Hebron Congregational church left vacant by the death of Rev. J. G. Herold. David Loree, superintedent of the Rockville-Willimantic Lighting Com- pany, has returned from a visit to his old home in Summerville, N. J. ‘WEDDING Bourdon-Latinvelle Stanislaus Bourdon of this ecity and Mrs. Alexina Latinvelle of Occum were married by Rev. F. R. Dessereault, pastor of the Occum Roman Catholic church, at the rectory in that town last week, Wednaeday. Humane Agent Acts. Paschal A. Weeks, agent of the Hu- mane Soclety, found a horse hitched F near the corner of Church and Main FINDERTAKER and EMBALMER | i oot Saturday morning, whose right 62 Church St. Willimantio, Ct. forefoot was done up in burlap, and {Felerhone Ledy Assistant |seemed to be very painful. The own- Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. Showing of Quaker Lace Curtains Lace Curtains must serve two purposes—they must look well from the outside and they must furnish the room. y When you purchase Quaker Lace Curtains you have the comfort and satisfaction of knowing that they will serve both purposes and that you have the best machine made Curtains produced today. Call at our Curtain Department (carpet room floor) and see the new Spring line of Quaker Curtains. Prices range from 39c up to $4.50. We have other Curtains in net, muslin and scrim at 39c a pair and up to $4.50 . THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL” Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it more in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than dur- ing youth or middle-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little NOW—a little at a time, but that little often. The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer er, when aproached, sald that part of the hoof had dropped off, and he was going to a blacksmith shop to have it attended to. Mr. Weeks gave the man orders not to drive the horse agaln until the hoof had entirely healed. FUNERALS Mary A. Green. The funeral of Mary A. Green was held from her residence at Mansfield Four Corners at two o'clock Friday afterncon, Rev. E. W. Darrow of West Willnigton officiating. There was a large attendance of friends and rela- tives, and many floral_tributes. The bearers were Stanley Weaver, Henry Day, William Day and JoJhn Brow of Storrs. Burial was in Storrs’ cem- etery, Rev. Mr. Darrow reading the committal service. Jacob Bader. Funeral services for Jacob were held in Fenn's Mortua on church street at two o'clock Sat- urday aftrnoon. Rev. W. O. Nuzum of the Methodist church in:this city officiated. The bearers were William Smith, Ernest Nervegno, Samuel Tcdd and Lloyd Burdick. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery in charge of Un- dertaker Hiram N. Fenn. Anna Houle. The funeral of Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theophile Houle, was held from the home of her parents on Chapman street at one-thirty Satur- day afternoon. Services were held at St. Mary’s church at two o'clock. Bur- fal was in St. Joseph's cemetery, and the bearers were Bugene and Wil- fred Cote, Antonio Bergeron and Her- man Pero. Albert Fenton Mills. The funeral of Albert Fenton, only son of Albert L. and Gertrude (Thompson) Mills, who died at the home of his parents in Hampton Fri- day, was helr at twelve-thirty Sun- day afternoon in the Hampton Congre- gational church, preceded by prayers at the house at 12:15. Rev. George E. Drowne of the Congregational church officiated. The bearers were Raymond and Robert Mills, Clarence Pike and Melvin Bickford. The ser- vices were largely attended. Burial was in th Litchfild cemetry in Hamp- ton, in charg of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard of this city. OBITUARY Bader chapel 12, Mrs. John Sullivan. Mary, wife of John Sullivan of 95 South street, died at her home Satur- day night following a week's illness with pneumonia. She is survived by her husband, a daughter, Julia and four brothers, John, James _and Mathew Healey of this city and Den- nis Healey of Montana. MORSE MEMORIAL Past Dictator Frank P. Fenton Deliv- ers Address. At the Willimantic Lodge No. 1440, Loyal Order of Moose, on Pleasant street, Sunday afternoon, the yearly memorial exercises took place, in ac- cordance with the impressive ri of the order. A musical programme was rendered, and the memorial ad- dress was given by Past Dictator Frank P. Fenton in an impressive and sloquent manner. Although the lodge has been in existence but little ovr a year, several deaths have occurred in its membership, which is the largest of any order in the city. The exer- cises were largely attended. W. C. T. U. Plan Big Rally. Members of the Willimantic W. C. T. U. are planning on a big demonstra- tion tonight when a meeting in_the town hall will be addressed by Mrs. Mary Armor of Georgia, a prohibition speaker of national reputation. A pro- gramme of song and prayer will ac- company the address. The prohibition workers in the state are confident that thelr cause will ultimately triumph, and instead of making special effort at the time of elections, are now keep- ing up the battle throughout the year, and the present meeting is planned to aid in that work. Theatre Audience Well Entertained. The Loomer Opera House was crowded Saturday night at the pres- entation of Bud Fisher's creations, Mutt and Jeff, in their latest vehicle. Mutt and Jeff in Mexico. The fourth season of Mutt and Jeff did not de- tract any from their mirth-provoking antics, and with a competent sup- porting company, the audience was well pleased with the production. There were some good voices in the and the clever work of Miss Margie Mandiville was particularly entertain- ing. Vivian Gill in the comedy part was very good. The members of the Marcus Musi- cal Comedy company arrived in town Sunday morning on the noon train. The company numbers a dozen or more girls and several male principals. Mention. Mrs. E. T Smith is spending a fort- night in New York. Miss Albina Blanchette spent Satur- day in New London. Miss Ruth E. Taylor spent Sunday at her home in Middle Haddam. Benjamin Bergeron was a New Lon- don visitor Saturday and Sunda; J. P. Brown who has been in New York on business returned Saturday. Mr. and. Mrs. Maurice Durand are guests of Mr Durand’s brother in New York. Miss Nellle Dunlevy returned to Hampton after a two weeks' visit here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jordan had as their guest over Sunday, Miss Myrtle Jor- dan of Hartford. E. T. Smith left here today (Monday) to spend a week in Boston. ss Daisy E. Baker has returned from a ten days' visit in Boston. Miss Harrlett Windsor and Miss Ella Cole are in Providence for a few days. H. C. Hoxie of Stafford Springs was the guest of friends here over Sun- day £d. J. Pickett, Guy Richmond and Harold Mott of Hartford were local visitors Sunday. Miss Nora Dunlevy has returned to South Manchester after a fortnight stay at her home in this city. Mrs. M. A. Bailey and Miss Louise Moran of Hartford called on friends in this city and Baltic Saturday. Miss Mary Galligan of Hartford and Miss Julia Galligan of Windsor are guests of relatives on Windham road. Miss Dorothy Larrabee of Hartford was in this city to spenr Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Larrabee. Miss Florina Moreau of East Hart- ford spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mm. Virgine Moreau of Jack- son street. Mrs. Mary Martin who has been the guest of her brother, John Hurley in the west for the past four months re- turned to this city Saturday. Ralph Andrea of Hartford is the guest of relatives on W Park street. Sherman Hollister has returned after a visit of several days in Hartford. Miss L. Louise Cheney, who has been the guest of her aunt in Meriden for the past week, returned to South Manchester Saturday to resume her duties in the grammar school. Willimantic people who spent Sat- urday_in Hartford included Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stores, C. R. Utley T E Sullivan, Miss Marjorie Blackmar, Samuel Chesbro, Miss Helen Litterick, Mrs James Gavigan, James Johnson, Miss Mary Costello, Miss :Margaret Costello, Mrs. W. A. Allen, L. B. Lin- coln. Funeral of Thomas Hurst—Pupils of Seventh and Eighth Grades Enter- tain—Local People at Plainfield Tea Party. The funeral of Thomas Hurst was held at the home of his son, Herbert Hurst, on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Thatcher officiat- ed. The burial was in Moosup, and the bearers were George Bliven, Thomas Main, B, C. Briggs and Turner P. Green. There were flowers from the family and respective lodges to which Mr. Hurst belonged and from Julius Wakefleld. Undertaker J. A. Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements. Pupils Entertain. The seventh and eighth grades of the Riverside grammar school gave an en- tertainment in Assembly hall Friday evening with the following _pro- gramme: Orchestra; recitation, What Harry Jias to Say, Gerald Wolfe; chor- us, girdls of seventh and eighth grades; violin solo, Poet and Peasant, Jiss Hodgkinson; Minstrel Circle, boys of eighth grade; somg, Noah's Ari jokes; solo, Rufus _Rastus, Stanley Wheelock; speech, Joseph McCarthy; solo, Back to Carolina, Ulderic Jodoin; chorus; vocal solo, If No One Ever Married Me, Miss Fingerbaum; Bird chorus, girls of seventh grade: piano solo, Miss Fingenbaum; play, Willilam (farce); Tnez Greene, Mrs. Bronson; Bessie Thompson, Jenny the mald; Marcus Burns, Mr. Bronson; Tyler Gil- bert, Alfred Blossom. Borough Briefs. Mrs. M. W. Alling was in charge of the reading room at Slater library on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Swift and family and Edgar Webster of Edgewood, R. I., were guests Sunday at Mr. Swift's ter's, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox's. Reyv. Samuel Thatcher goes to Brock- ton, Mass., today to be away for the week attending the Methodist confer- ence. A number of Odd Fellows were in Danielson Friday evening visiting the lodge in that place when the Putnam team conferred the first degree on 24 members. 79-Foot Pole. The new flagpole for the school sTounds has arrived and will be erect- ed this week. It is 79 feet long and consists of a mast and topmast. Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke of Jamestown, R, L, spent Sunday at A. M. Clarke's. Miss Margaret Allen of Ledyard was a week end visitor at Miss Bertha Montgemery’s in Pachaug. Dorcas circle of the King’s Daugh- ters meets at Mrs. J. H. Tracy’s Tues- day evenine. A Double Egg. The large freak egg which was laid by a R. I. Red hen belonging to Harvey Kennedy of Lisbon recently was brok- en Saturday. It was found to contain another perfect egg, shell and all, that weighed two ounces. Instead of being a double yolk egg, it was a double e A. A, Young, Jr, returned Sunday to the New York Military academy. At Plainfield Party. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Keen, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Paul, Miss Marian Paul, Mrs. J. T. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. George Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rob- ertson, Mrs. W. E. Marshall and Miss Isabel Marshall, Mrs. John Potts and Miss Edith Potts, Mrs. E. F. Burleson and Miss Hallie Burleson, Mr, and Mrs, E. A. Potter and Benjamin Potter at- tended the English tea in Plainfield Saturday. DANIELSON DANIELSON Mrs. F. A. Jacobs to Give D. A. R. Theatre Party—Borough Election Today—Many Children Visit Trust Company’s Banking House—E. W. Scott Has Special Tax Adjusted. Supervisor Albert S. Ames continues to fecl some effect of the attack of appendicitis which he suffered, but is slowly recovering. Hiram S. Frapklin Ralph S. Youns, William M, Franklin and C. S. Fran- lin spent the week end atethe Frank- lin_cottage at Oakland beach. Mrs. C. D. Chaseswill have the mem- bers of the Reading circle at her home for a meeting this afternoon. Going to Fishers Island, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Glendining will return to their cottage at Fishers Is- land today after spending the week end in Danielson, John Dowe has resumed his studies at Brown university after spending the Easter recess at his home here. Henry E. Church of Hartford has beenr a recent visitor in Danlelson. Theatre Party For D. A. R. Mrs. Jacobs will entertain the members of Sarah Willlams Daniel- son chapter, D. R., at a theatre party Thursday afternoon. George O. Whitinan has been named as administrator of the estate of Mrs Harriet Whitman, Edwin Bennett of Brooklyn is being mentioned for appointment as a dep- uty sheriff of Windham county. Mrs John 2 Paine is to be the leader at the meeting of the W. C. T, U, with Mrs. Willlam Ingalls to- moddow (Tuesday). His many friends ning to give a big complimentary vote at the borough election today to George M. Pilling, who is i with pneumonia. Voting Here Today. The polls are to be open from 4 to 7 p. m. at the town hall for the borough election today. Herman B. Peters of New London spent Sunday with friends in Daniel- son. Only small strings of trout have been caught by local fishermen, as a rule, so far this season. To Debate at Grange. C. A. Downs, F. E. Lathrop, Mrs. George I. Eaton and Mrs. Myrtice Blanchard are to take padt in the de- bate at the meeting of Killingly grange this evening. Mr., and Mr Baltic_were v here Saturday. Miss Grace V. Stewart of Naugatuck has en the guest of friends in Danielson. Children Visit Bank. A great number of children respond- ed to the invitation of the Danielson Trust company to visit the quarters of the institution in the Bradley build- ing Saturday afternoon. At a number of churches in vil- larges in this vicinity Easter concerts that had been postponed on account of the storm of the preceding week were given Sunday and in some cases repeated. this section, where the firm has built firm of Arrigoni Brothers, who was killed in an accident in New York state, .was known to many people in this section, where the fidm has built sections of the state highway. Special Tax Adjusted. Scott has made an arrange- h the internal revenue de- partment relative to the tax on Phoe- nix hall that will make it po: sible for Him to reopen the place, which has been closed for several months owing to the severity of the special tax. Methodist Pastor May Be Returned. Delegates from churches in this section will leave tomorrow _ for Brockton to attend the sessions of the annual conference of the _Methodist of the Southern New Eng- district. Rev. E. A. Legg is among the pastors who will attend. It is expected, and hoped, that Rev. Mr. Legg will be returned to Danielson, where he has labored successfully. Gang Plough and Tractor Demonstra- tions. William S. Brown, who is develop- ing the Shepard Hill farm, near Wau- regan, has made arrangements for giving plowing demonstrations with the gang plow and tractor he has se- cured. The use of this modern ma- chine novel hereabouts and Mr. Brown has invited many farmers to be his guests at the demonstrations, which are sure to be of interest. Former Local Company Asks For Re- ceiver. A despatch from Boston to New England papers states that a petition for the appointment of a receiver for the Cochrane Manufacturing company, makers of carpets and finishers of cot- ton fabrics, has been filed in the fed- eral courts by Heller and Long, a New York firm, with a claim of $5.- 000. The company has a carpet mill in Dedham, a finishing plant in Mal- den and offices in Boston. It form- erly operated the Danielson Cotton Company mill here, now owned by another concern. The petition alleged that the com- pany was solvent, but could not meet certain maturing obligations because of financial embarrasment. The re- ceivership was asked for to protect AND here are plan- Rev. Herbert itors with Barnett of relatives The strictly up-to-date car. ‘The biggest car lightest car of its class—less than 2,300 pounds. at the price. The Luxurious upholstery five passengers without crowding; steady, easy riding qualities equal if not superior to any high class car. It is necessary to ride behind the Detroiter “Eight” motor to realize fully what a remarkable mechanidm the eight cylinder motor really is. A postal will give any prospective buyer a demonstration in any part of Eastern Connecticut. T. R. SADD & CO. Distributors The tireless servant, at - your service twenty- four hours a day. Always ready to per- form the service you demand of it, A TELEPHONE PUTNAM_NEWS|| PUTNAM Good Weather Increases Business— Mayor Macdonald Recovering from lliness—Harold W. Files Elected Superintendent of Schools—Sched- ule of Pomfret School Baseball Team Lawver Robert G. Perry of New York spent Sunday with his father, ex- Mayor Frank W. Perry, of Grove street. M Minnie Warner of Nahant, Mass., has been the guest of friends in Putnam. Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick has finished repairing cne of the towers on the mill of the Grosvenordale company in North Grosvenordale. Flocks of geese pas: going north at § o'clock Friday night and at 3 o'clock Saturday morning. Captain Longden Recovers. ‘W. H. Longden, ex-captain of police, is out again after an illness of six weeks. The Congregational parsonage has been fitted throughout with new elec- tric light fixtures. ‘The first thunder shower of the sea son occurred early Saturday morning. There was heavy thunder off to the northward, but only a slight sprinkle fell in Putnam. Good Business Saturday. The fine weather of Saturday after noon brought hundreds of shoppers to the city from the surrounding terri- tory of which Putnam the trad center. The stores did a good busine during the afternoon and evening. Horse Drops Dead. The horse of Philias Cloutier, liquor dealer, dropped dead on Elm street at 8 o'clock Friday night. The horse was used on a delivery wagon and was be- ing driven to Cloutier's place of bus ness when it dropped in its tracks and was dead when the driver got out of the wagon. A trolley car was ap- proaching the wagon from the rear and many persons who saw the oc- currence thought that the trolley car hit the wagon, but it missed it by sev- eral feet. Mayor Macdonald Improving. Mayor Archibald Macdonald, who has been confined to his home with grip and malaria, has been unable to get out yet, but is steadily Improving. Judge Shumway to Hear Arguments. Judge Shumway of the superior court will come to Putnam Monday afternoon to hear arguments in the case of Kennedy, admr., vs. Tilling- hast. The case was tried in Putnam two weeks ago and is one in which plaintift seeks to recover for balance claimed to be due on the estate of her husband. The parties concerned are residents of Central Village. Start for California. Mr. and Mrs. Garrick H. Selig left Saturday morning for California, where they will make their home. Mr. Selig has been lessee and manager of the Empire theatre since last October and Tecently transferred his interests to D. W. Hook of Syracuse, N. Y. The em- ployes of the theatre were at the rail- road station to wish Mr. and Mrs. Sclig a pleasant journey, and there were some tear-dimmed eyves among them as the train pulled out, as the re- tiring manager had become very pop- ular with the employes of the house. Pamfret School Baseball Schedule. Pomfret school baseball team is an exceptionally strong aggregation this year, and the school is banking on the team to make a fine showing and p sibly to develop candidates for college teams when the players leave this prep school. The manager, H. Fiske, Jr., has arranged an attractive schedule as follows: Saturday, April 17, Hartford High; Monday, April 19, Worcester South High: Wednesday, April 21, Wendell Academy: Saturday, April 24, Volkmann; Wednesday, April 28, Mor- ris High; Saturday, May 1, Powder Wednesday, May 5, Worcester Classical High; _Saturday. Brookline High: Wednesday Clinton High; BSaturday, George's; Wednesday, May second; ' Saturday, May 22, Moses Brown: Wednesday, May 26, open; Saturday, May 29, Taft at Watertown. The captain of the team is F. N. Olm- sted and A. F. A. King is assistant manager. Chance to See Good Ball. The Hammond-Knowlton baseball team of Putnam_ got in preliminary} practice on the high school grounds Saturday afternoon. Fifteen men re- ported for practice and the manager, William Devine, was greatly encour- aged by the material that presented itself for a tryout. It is intended to enclose the old Morse baseball grounds, which have been leased for the season, and independent ball will be played with the strongest teams procurable. The quality of the sport will of course depend upon the support given the team. It is not a money making proposition and all the money received Will be used to give a better article of ball, so it is up to the fans to say what sort of baseball they want Put- nam to have this season and evidence their desire by a substantial patronage of the games. The high school has some excellent material and will with- out doubt join the Eastern Connecticut High School league, 5o that if the sup- port is forthcoming Putnam is to see a revival of the national sport this year that has been dormant for some three or four years past. d over the city HAROLD W. FILES ELECTED. Biddeford, Me., Man Choice for Super- intendent of Public Schools. At a meeting of the school board Friday night, Harold W. Files of Bid- deford, Me., was elected superintend- ent of the Putnam schools at a salary of $1.800 a year to succeed Wendell A. Mowry, Who recently resigned to be- come superintendent of the Woonsock- et, R. I, schools. Mr. Files was se- lected from a long list of candidates. Mr. Files is 35 years old and his teaching and superintendency career has been most successful. Recently he was mentioned for state superintend- ent of schools in Maine. He is a Bow- doin college man and has held some important educational positions. He held the principalship of the Frankfort the property against attachments have been levied. ~The court will give a hearing on the petition today. A statement of the company’s con- dition on January 1, showed assets of $780,000, and liabilities. of $185,000. Since then the carpet plant has sus- pended operations because the supply of raw material has been shut off by the war. The following are the scores made in the rifle match between members of the Thirteenth Company, C. A. C., at the armory Friday evening: st Lieut Withee 3¢ 21 45 Priv, Roireau .. 30 23 = 45 Corp. Hamilton ~ 21 22 46 Sgt. Anderson .. 22 22 46 Priv. Rapp ... 21 23 46 Sergt. Brown ..22 23 43 24 Sgt. Logee .. 23 23 44 Mech, Dubuc .. 22 23 44 Sergt. Casey .. 28 21 47 Lieut. Warren 24 22 48 o4 222 223 435 904 Capiain P. H. Morgan was range of- 90 88 89 90 90 93 90 89 91 We have no preference. out as the bright spot in the tire argument. asking. are sold at these Diamond Squeegee Size o % 7 fences to mend - before asking you for Diamond Squeegee Tire This tire’s record in 1914 was so clean—so thoroughly satisfying to 99 * out of every 100 users that it stands hazeof/,' And bear in mind the above men- tioned figures are not ours, but repre- sent the testimony of hundreds of tire dealers covering the sale of over 500,000 Diamond Squeegee Tread Tires. What is more, this volume of undeniable tire evidence will be placed in every tire user’s hands free for the Diamond Squeegee Tires “FAIR-LISTED’’ PRICES: Diamond Squeegee $ 945 12.20 34x4 36 x 414 14.00 37x5 20.00 38 x 514 $20.35 28.70 33.90 46.00 PAY NO MORE " For Automobiles, . %-Bicycles # Diamonc High school in connection with the su- perintendency of that town for three years, 1905 to 1908; he was high school principal in Bowdoinham in 1908 and| 1909, and at Wilmington, Mass., from 1909 to 1 He has been Jocated at iddeford since 1911 and has given ex- cellent and efficient service. Mr. Files is married and has two children. He will begin his duties as superintendent in Putnam at once. City Notes. Judge Geissler sent Edward Rohan of Hartford to jail for 30 days Satur- day morning after he had pleaded guilty to intoxication. Maurice M. McIntyre returned Friday night from Clearwater, Fla., where he spent the winter. Mrs, Louise M. Wheelock of Hard- wick, Mass., is the guest of her broth- er, Lawver Charles L. Torrey, Grove street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seder have re- turned from their wedding trip to the Pacific coast and the Panama expo- tion and will reside in Putnam, where Mr. Seder is in business. BALTIC Talk of Jitney Service to Norwich— Meeting of St. Anne’s Society—Gen- eral News. Excitement was caused Saturday af- ternoon when a horse which had just been shod at a shop in High stret and was being led by a halter broke loose and ran wild through the streets. The animal ran at top speed down Railroad street, which at the time was crowded with children, some of whom narrowly escaped being struck by the horse. With considerable difficuity the horse was finally stopped and led back to his stable. 8t. Anne Society Meets. A meeting of the St. Anne society was held after vespers Sunday after- noon, when routine business matters were disposed of. A large number of members was in attendance. John H. Donzhoe has returned to his home from St. John's preparatory schooi, Danvers, Mass., being obliged to give up his studies for a time owing to fliness. Miss Agnes Shea of Bridgeport visiting Jocal friends. Mrs. Donat Wilmot was taken in the autoambulance to the Backus hospital in Norwich Sunddy afternoon. A. E. Ravenelle and William Mari- sete leave this (Monday) morning for Greeneville, Me., where they are em- ployed by a large construction con- cern. William Credit of Baltic and Wiillam Sharkey of Hanover enjoyed a motor- cycie trip to Moosup Sunday on Mr. Sharkey’s machine. A. J. Woods was in Moosup Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Barnett spent the week end with Mr, Barnett's mother in Maynard, Mass. H. Nygren of Plainfield was a local visitor Saturday. Roderick A. Jodoin of Hartford was at his home in High street over the week end. James Royle, formerly of Baltic, was visiting here from Plainfield Saturday. Rumored Jitney Service. It is rumored about the village that a man from Taftville is going to es- tablish a jitney service between Baltic and Norwich. Fred Lasch of Providence, R. I, visiting Baltic relatives. is 1s Louise Schmidt of Plainfleld spent Try it once— you'll buy again. Ask your dealer for prod- AnaieFoie Felts Tarred Building Papers. ficer. ucts made by ue—the bear Ro ofing 1-ply guaranteed 5 years 2-ply guaranteed 10 years 3-ply guaranteed 15 years Coating General Roofing Manufacturing Company World's largest manufucturers of Roafing and Butiding Papers Sunday brother, Bernard Schmidt. John Fininski of Greenevi Sunday with local friends. Alfred Despathy of up spent the week end z\tihls l}l)rm" here. PLAINFIELD Mr. Gothter is working for A, C. Til- linghast in the store. Mrs, George spent Friday witn her le spent Witter at of Benjamin Mrs. Hattle Main, who has with the grip for several da covering. been il is re- wear loads seal- over The dogs of Labrador skin shoes when pulling the ice. “Pure at the source—Perfect at the Jjourneys’ end. “That’s correct—I want Crystal Domino Sugar Products Granulated — Powdered — Confectioners’, Syrup and Domino (tablets) ,- CRYSTAL Domino SUuGAR PrRODUCTS All Pure Cane Sugar. All secaled packages. All weight guaranteed. THE AMERICAN SUGAR REF'G €0, ADDRESS: NEW YORK This label on Roofing insures service Buy materials that last Certain- tied