Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1915, Page 9

/ DANIELSON of the Brooklyn Savings bank s ex- pected this afternoon when the mat- PUTNAM Derey-Via Marriage — Funeral of Charles Nuttall—W. R. C. President Gets May Basket—Scouts to- Aid Monday—Dr. Jay W. Hudson to Lec- ture—Farm Agent Resumes Cow ‘lm Judge for Town Court Thursday —K. H. S. Defeats Pomfret Team—Recital by Pupils of Emma A. Burbank—G. A. R. Post to Participate in South Killingly Memorial Exercises. Rev. W. J. Swaffield, D. D, Bos- ton, will address the patriotic socie- ties at the Memorial day services in the Baptist church Sunday evening. James Perry and Herbert Bates, students at a private school in Brook- Iyn, drove 375 miles on lhedll;oililllit day's to Indianaj Leav- e they expected o make the uesday on business, T ona. A Logan of Warren, R. L. was a_visftor with' friends in Dan- lelson Tuesday. Change in Town Court Judge. Judge Harry E. Back's term as head of the town court will end tomorrow. Attorney W, F. Woodward will take office Thursday morning. Rev. James H. Georse, Jr. rector of St. Alban’s, has not as yet con- cluded his arrangements for an assist- ant, but expects that the appointment will be made before long. Supervisor Albert S. Amies, a patient at the Day Kimbpall hospital, continues to fmprove and his complete recovery Is looked for soon. Plans for Alumni Reception. Ray W. Pellett and the executive board of the K. H, S. Alumni ation have concluded arrange- for the annual reception to the graduating class of the high school, Miss Mary A Richmond of Paw- tucket was a visitor with friends in Danielson_Tuesday. A. E. Beauregard is mow able to e government weather reports from wireless station that he has es- lished here. Deputy Judge to Remain. Depufy Judge James N. Tucker will continue in his . present court office under Judge W. F. Woodward. Mrs. Alfred L. Reed is to have the members of the Ladies’ Sewing society of St. Alban’s church at her.home for a meeting Friday afternoon, Malls are bringing to Italian resi- dents of this se€tion their government’s communications relative to re reserv- ists. 'S The Visitors' association of St, Al- ban's parish is to meet at the rectory this evening. Chief George M. Pilling has so far recovered from g severe illness as to be able to take. brief automobiie rides and is steadily gaining strength. Body Taken to Franklin. The body of J. Kenneth Nealey, who was drowned ‘In Old Killingly . pond Funday afternoon, was taken Tuesday to Fraklin, Mass, for burial. Additional Night Expresses. It is understood that additional night #xpresses are to be run over this line under the summer schedule that will become effective during June. It is pointed out that those who are Inclined to blame the selectmen for the poor condition of Main street, should remember that the town was not lib- eral with its highway appropriation for the present year and that it costs money to make street improvements. K. H. S, Defeats Pomfret. For the first time in vears the K. H. S. baseball team defeated the first team of Pomfret school, 3 to 2, in what is described as a great game. Norton pitched flue ball for Killingly and was given strong support. Kil- lingly has lost orly one game out of #ix played this season. Local Boys for Bridgeport League. Bridgeport papers publish a resume of the season’s playing by the Holy Name league. Three former Danielson boys played on league teams—Frank Gartland, Z. Rainville and Austin Brooks. ' Frank Gartland, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gartland, was one of the stars of the league, playing with the Sacred Heart team, of which he was the best all-around player, He was third in the league with points cored, his total being 90, nine points ehind the leader and only one point behind the second man. To Decide’ Bank Merger Today. A full board meeting of the trustees me ter of considering absorbing the Windham County Savings bank by merger will be taken up, in accord- ance with a proposition made by offi- cials of the Windham Savings bank and notices sent out tem days ago to the trustees of the Brookiyn bank. The number of Brooklyn Savings bank trustees who have spoken favorably of the merger plan indicates favorable action and thig is generally expected. PUPILS’ RECITAL. Pleasing Program of Piano and Violin Music by Pupils of Miss Burbank. The annual recital by about forty of the pupils of Miss Emma Burbank was given in Phoenix hall Tuesday evening and was attended by many relatives and friends of those having parts. Wild flowers and bunting were used in the hall decorations. The pro- gram which was very pleasing in all of its features, follows: Signs of Spring, Rowe, nine girls, accompanied by Ethel Warren: piano solo, Elves at Play, Mueller, Priscilla Wilson; hands, Waltz, Lerman, Harriet' Whitman, Eiliott Keach, Dean Whitman; piano duet, Resting, Crosse, Barbara Leavens, Ruth Francis; piano solo, Little Tiddlewinks, Barron, Mir- iam Gordon; piano duet, Daffy Down Dilly, Wing, Emily McEwen, Mary Geer; piano solo, Mignon, Sattelmair, Loretta Trahan; piano duet, The Lit- tle Trumpeter, Wing, Eloise Babson, Arline Babson: pianc _solo, Reverie, Greenwald, Florence Dawley; piano duet, Iris Tntermezzo, Renard, Louise Benac, Louisa Beeny; plano solo, The Bird’s Farewell, Read, Dorothea Wil- son; piano solo, Dream Idyls, Martin, Beatrice Maynard; piano duet, Military March, Christiani, Albert Birch, Law- rence Casey; vocal duet, When Thou Art Near, Nevin, Rose Broughton, Harold Hutchins: piano duet, Medita- tion, Morrison, Emma Aillery, Blanche Afllery; piano solo, Silver Stars, Bohm, Harold' Tucker; piano duet, Bugler's Gallop, Merz, Rae Gordon, Beatrice Geer; piano solo, Cujus Animan (from Stabat Mater) Rossini-Kuhe, Mae Preston; piano solo, Lucta di Lammer- moor, Donizetti, Iva Jones; vocal duet, The Adieu, Nicoli, Lena Robarge, John Day; plano solo, Rustling Leaves, Hewitt, Birch; piano solo, Caprice Ro: mantique, Jackson, Bertha Pigeon; vocal solo, Dream of Arcady, De Ko- ven, Rose Broughton; piano _solo, Spring Showers, Fink, Grace East- ment: piano solo, Norma, Bellini, Marion Wood: ladies’ quartet, Mighty Lak' a Rose, Nevin: piano solo, Der Frieschutz, Weber, Helen Dowe; songs, Sans Toi, Guy d'Harlot, Somewhere a Voice Is Calling, Tate, Mrs. Phillips; piano solo, Play of the Waves, Pea- body, Ruth Arnold; songs, Caro Mio Ben, Mozart, The Woodpecker, Nevin, Iva Jones; piano_solo, Valse Chro- matique, Godard, Rachel Halle; ladies’ trio and solo. The Mermaid, Zeckwer, Iva Jones, Florence Aldrich, Bthel Billings; Mrs, Phillips, acgbmpanied by Rachel Halle and Ruth Arnold: male quartet, The Turtle and _the Clam, Macy, Wen the Little eOnes Say Goodnight, Macy. GOING TO SOUTH KILLINGLY. Members of McGregor Post to Take Part in Memorial Exercises for 20th Year. Arrangements have been completed for_the annual Memorial day services at South Killingly, next Sunday. Mem- bers of McGregor post, G. A. R., mem- bers of Colonel Edward Anderson camp. S, of V., and St. James' band will leave the ‘G. A. R. headquarters here at 1 o'clock and travel to South Killingly in a motor *bus. Rev, H. B. Goodsell, pastor, will deliver the Me- morial address at the Congregational church there. Members of the Sun- day school will march in the proces- sion to the cemetery, where the cere- mony of the decoration of the graves of the soldier dead will be conducted. This year will make the twentieth annual visit of McGregor post, G. A. R. to South Killingly for Memorial day exercises. Many new flags for decorating the soldlers’ graves have been secured by the post this year. The easy going taxi lands a lot more money than the average racehorse. BED SORES AND Skin Irritations OF THE SICK nothing heals like Nurse Miller says :—“T used Sykes’ Comfort Powder on a patient who had very sore back caused from lying in bed 5o long, and T could see a decided improvement as soon as I commenced touseit. I continued its use and the sores were soon healed. I shall always recommend Comfort Powder in my work as & nurseas I am so pleased with thegood results obtained from itsuse.”— MazzrE. MruiEn, R.N.,Carthage,N.¥. vents itching, chafing, scalding, and chi Trained Nurses say Another Nurse sa I rock 3o & murse T have hovar uasd duy wder that gives such satisfaction as Eikee” Comtost Bowder. I have never {ound anything to equal tho ecotbing, B qualities of Comfort Powder the sick Toom a5 well as the nursery. I have used it for , prickly he rahe, bod sorees don Ea s skin and irritation from bandages with Wonderful success; and it keeps theskin of dearlittle batiesina perfecily healthy condition.” — MARIE _ SHOBTSLEIVE, nurse, Amsterdam, N.Y. Bulletin GOOD FOR Store. Fill out properly holder to 25 extra votes. Deposit this Coupon in ballot box at Deacon’s Name of Contestant. . .......0oveeeindath, Name of Voter.........ove00ois SATURDAY, MAY 22nd consecutive Coupons Monday to Saturday inclusive will en- Coupon FIVE VOTES IOV on space below. IOV Testing. 2 Judge Geissler will preside at a ses- sion of the city court this morming. g Goldman was. in Boston on a business trip Tuesday. Improving Cemetery. Rev. C. F. Bedard is causing many improvements to be made in St. Mary’s cemetery—readjustment of stones, where required, clearing away of growths, etc. 3 Derey-Via. Adelard Derey of Grosvenordale and Clarinda Via of this city weer mar- ried at S§t. Mary’s church by Rev. Ad- rian Dykemans. Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed to J. Broulet, A. Lowenstein and Sons, Mrs. Rhoda Bil- lard, Miss Julia Burns, Miss Bertha Pigeon and Miss Lulu Wiliams are unclaimed at the Putnam postoffice. Members of the Putnam Equal Franchise league will attend the meet- ing at Danielson to be addressed by Mrs. Themas N. Hepburn of Hartford on Friday. COUNTY AGENT WORK. Cow Testing Taken Up With Govern- ment Expert—Farm Management Demonstration. Some time ago the farmers of this section took up the orgamization of a cow test assoclation. For some reason this work was not finished, probably owing to the coming on of the busy spring season. This organization work has now been taken up by the county agent, who has working with him Mr. Fergus from the dairy division of the U. 8. de- partment of agriculture. Mr. Fergus has done considerable work in this state in_organizing cow test associa- tions. He has also worked in such an association and knows just what the work means. The work of organiza- tion is going on rapidly and should be soon completed and the cow test asso- clation should be working before the first of July. Mr. Kenmedy is also taking up some farm management demonstration work. This work consists of taking records of farmers' business for one year, from April 1 of one year to April 1 of the next. The figures given by the farmers are tabulated and worked up to show the amount of business done and the profit or loss of the business. In do- ing this work the county agent has the help of H. F. Keyes of the state college and Mr. Whelpton of the U. S. department of agriculture. These men are busy getting records of farm business in Windham county, and as soon as these figures can be put in shape Mr. Kennedy will take the records back to the farms from which the fizures were taken and will go over them with the farmers themselves and will possibly suggest means whereby the farmers can increase their profits the following year. Monday, May 31, Mr. Kennedy will be at his office in Putnam to see any who care to avail themselves of. the opportunity. This is done because It is thought that farmers might be able to come in on a holiday perhaps better than on the regular office day, Satur- day. FUNERAL. Charles Nuttall. Funerai services for Charles Nuttall, who died Saturday, were conducted at his home here Tuesday afternoon by Rev. George D. Stanley, pastor of the Methodist church. Burial was in Grove street cemetery. Reckless Automobile Driving. Constantly increasing numbers of complaints come in about reckless driving of automobiles in the city and about crivers who do not sound warn- ing signals at corners and cross streets and who drive at night without lights. At present, the complaints indicate, there is a free-for-all campaign of putting the motor vehicle laws into the discard. Rev. Mr. Nazaraian Advises Waiting to Hear from Germany. “It may take two to make a quarrel, but it is also true that it takes two to keep the peace, and that is why I be- lieve that the United States should have 100 to 200 more submarines and sufficiently strong coast defenses,” de- clared Rev. A. H. Nazaraian in an address in Boston on the subject Les- sons of the Lusitania. Rev. Mr. Nazarian declared that no nation could build up a_ civilization foundeq on brute force. He urged that no sweeping condemnation be made of the German people attributing the war and its causes to militarists, “There are just as kindly fathers and mothers in Germany as in any other land,” he said during the course of his address, “and we must reserve decision in the case of the Lusitania until we hear from Germany.” Rev. Mr. Nazarian is well known in Putnam. where Mrs. Nazarian, for- merly Miss Alice L. Heath, lived before her marriage. May Basket for W. R. C. President. Members of A. C. Warner Woman's Relief corus hung a beautiful May basket to the president of the organ- ization, Mrs. E. R. Wood, at Putnam Heights Tuesday afternoon. The corps is invited to attend the memorial ex- ercises at Abington Friday afternoon, witen Judge E. M. Warner of this city is to deliver the address. It is ex- pected that there will be a large dele- gation from this cit; Memorial Exercises at Grange. All the patriotic societies of the city ‘were well represented Monday evening at the meeting of Putnam grange. The programme was of a memorial nature and was a splendid one. Refreshments were served. Tuesday evening members of Put- nam grange gave a little play, No Men Wanted, at Grange hall in Brooklyn, and a rumber of grangers from this clty ‘in addition to those in the cast ‘were guests of the Brooklyn grange. St. Philip’s Church Interests. Trinity Sugday, May 30, the holy communion will be celebrated at 8 o'clock: morning prayer will be said at 10.45, and evening prayer at (1 Sunday school will be held at noon, and confirmation class at 2.30. The class recently confirmed will make its first communion Sunday morning, June 6. Quinebaug lodge, A. F. and A. M., will attend service at 10.45 Sunday, June 13, On ‘Sunday evening, Jume 6, there will be no sermon at evening prayer, to permit attendance at the lecture on America’s Message to_Europe which is to be delivered by Dr. Jay William Hudson at the Bradley theatre under the auspices of the Business Men’s as- sociation. Boy Scouts of America, There is to be a rally of all troops of Scouts tonight (Wednesday) at 7.30 at the high school gymnasium. The ‘Scouts have been invited to act as an escort to the Grand Army in decorat- ing the graves in both cemeteries, morning and afternoon. The Scouts of all troops will assemble on Union square at 9.30 under command of Com- missioner Harriman and they will be entertained at dinner with the G. A. R. by the ladles. They will be on duty from 9.30 until about 3 p. m. At the rally tonight announcement ‘be made regarding. the intertroop contest now In progress. Plans of Business Mens’ Association. The Business Men's association at present ‘has in charge several impor- tant matters, among which are plans for the year, with especial reference to dues, ‘and headquarters, garbage disposal and a lecture by a speaker from Boston. Dr. Jay Willlam Hudson, professor of philosophy at the University of Missourl and director of the education d@epartment of the Massachusetts Peace society, is an expert on various phases of international relations, espe- cially with reference to the problems of iaternational peace. He has been secured by James H. Cutler, vice presi- dent of the Business Men's assoclation, to speak here in the Bradley theatre Sunday evening, June 6, at 8 o'clock, on America's Message to Europe. L. O. Williams has consented to train a chorus, drawn largely from ' the choirs of_local churches, to render music ap- propriate to the thoughts of patriotism and peace. A rehearsal of this chorus will be held Thursday, June 3. Mr. Cutler s enthuslastic about Professor Hudson’s ability as a speak- er. The association officers are consid- ering a very attractive plan for large offices in the very center of the city, to be maintained jointly with the Farmers’ association. This would be possible with an increase of dues, and there is a strong feeling that the dues at present are too small to command respect, not to mention the difficulty of accomplishing much that is worth While without funds. A committee consisting of John G. Johnson and Charles E. Dean is look- ing into the question of garbage, which the various women's organizations were interested in last year. There is a sentiment in favor of dealing with this matter before warm weather. A meeting of the directors of the | association will be held at the Putnam inn Friday evening. The secretary, Rev. C. J. Harriman, will attend a meeting of secretaries in Hartford Thursday. JEWETT CITY List of Soldier Dead of Five Wars Buried in Town Cemeteries—Charles Fournier Dead at Glasgo, The names of the soldlers of the town who are honored each year are as follows: @ Revolutionary. Pachaug cemetery—Gen. John Ty- ler, Samuel Tyler, Bishop Tyler, James Tyler, John Avery, James Averill, Wil- liam Belcher, Nathan Belcher, John Cogswell, Oliver Coit, John Coit An- drew Edamond, James Lord, Moses Les- ter, Elija- Lester Ruel Stevens, Sam- uel Withey, Elijah Withey, Moses Woodward, Jamees Morgan, Elias Brown, Andrew Huntington, Thomas Branch, Preserved Bromley. Rixtown cemetery—Joseph Board- man, Gideon Ray, Amos Hutchinson, Roger Billings, David Boardman Hez ekiah Boardman, Spencer Kinney James Rix, Ezra Benjamin, Abial Ben- Jjamin. Smith cemetery—Elias Brewster, Hopeville cemetery—John Gates. Leonard cemetery—REieazer Prentice, Manasseh Prentice, John Prentice, Ephraim Herrick, Wilcox cemetery—David Greene, Jewett City cemetery—Capt. Charles Fanning, Enoch Baker, Frederick Fan- ning, Joel Hyde, Stephen Johnson, John Wilson, Geer_cemetery—John Wheeler Geer, Peter Rose. Reed-Haskell cemetery, Lisbon—Fl- der Amos Reed. War of 1812, Pachaug cemetery—Captain James Tyler, Ralph Tyler, Dwight R. Tyler, Joseph C. Tyler, John Tyler, Jr., Dea- con James Averill, Andrew Edmonds, Captain John Avery, Henry C. Tyler, Allen Edmund, Corp. James Morgan, Major Daniel Morgan, Calvin wood- ward, Joseph Boardman, Samuel S, Edmonds, Elijah Rathbone, than Cogswell, Samuel S. Green, William Coaswell, Charles Woodward, John B, Jewett, Willlam Morgan. Leonard cemetery—Israel Button, Bartlett Holmes, Robert Stanton, Hez- akiah Prentice, Joseph Utley, Theo- philus Stanton, Amos Prentice, John Graves. Jewett . City cemetery—Alfred A. Younsg, Henry Maryott, Thomas A. Wilson, Stephen Tifft, Frederick Brew- ster, Dr. Lucius Tyler, Samuel Button. Rixtown cemetery—Eames Benja- min, Elam Benjamin, Joseph Butler Ghapman Joseph Chapman, James Rix, T. Baptist cemetery—Rufus Williams, Jonathan Rogers, Phineas Crumb. Read-Herskell _cemetery, ~Lisbon— Stmon Lathrop, Henry Lathrop, Col. Freeman Tracy, Boswell Downing, Richard Brown, Ebenezer Tracy. Smith cemetery—Elisha B. Brew- ster, Nehemiah Spencer. Geer cemetery—Samuel Geer, John Geer, Elisha D. Geer, Ezra Spalding. Civil War. Jewett City Cemetery: Frederick H. Fanning, William_Soule, M. D., Will- iam McCumber, Lineas Wild, Luther F. Cromwell, William H. Burdick, John Bumstead, _John Biake, Orrin Hawkins, Joshua Dyer, Jullus J. Jack- son, William E. Sweet, George Cole, Jacob Carter, Frank Green, Willlam H, Gardner, John M. Fanning, Charles Wilson, Louis Gekle, Charles Olin, An- drew Comager, Daniel K. Prior. Baptist cemetery: Charles Stillman Samuel Burdick, Thomas Maryott, Al- mond Kenyon, Amos F. Palmer, Wil- lard Potter, Josua Jefe St. Mary’s cemetery: Daniel Dan- forth, Joseph Gilbert, Hugh McCus- ker, Michael Hopkins, Garrett Mans- field, John McCusker, Pohn Delaney, John_Gamble, John Gill. Read-Herswkell cemetery (Lisbon): Stephen A. Field, John A. Davis, Bu- gene Branch, John Hampden Jewett, Frederick H. Howe, Otls Horton, Wilcox cemetery: Gilbert Davis, George D. Davis. Geer cemetery ry_Epaulding. Leonard cemetery: Erastus Kinney. Pachaug cemetery: Luther Denni- son, Luther Braman, James G. Wood, William ¥, Young, Joseph B. Leon- ard, Franklin A, Lamb, Daniel Hunt- ington, Miles Bromley, George G. Fitch, James Northrup, Andrew Da- vidson, Oliver Davidson. John Pren- tice, Elbridge Geer, Charles C. Corey, George Tefft, Hen- Horace Simons, Timothy Leary, Jo- seph W. Dawley, Olney W. Dawley, Charles . Spicer, Joel Burdick, George W. Morgan, Charles Card Wil- liam J. Barber, Willlam Harrington, George W. Bromley, Andrew H. Meech and Levi Lord. Rixtown cemptery: Martin Ken- yon, John Rix, Lucius M. Kinney. Spanish War. St. Mary's cemetery: James Far- Children Ory THE TELEPHONE. DIRECTORY WILL: GO:TO PRESS MAY:31st THE MoHICAN COMPANY, _— WEDNESDAY PURE FOOD SPECIALS Every Item a Money-saver. 5c Delivery In City FREE with every purchase ouR F:;zfibl:;:v gl'::ice ['Lumed Begf 10-ng BEST Creamery BUT[ER 3% New Grass Regular 35¢ value SALT PORK PURE LARD YELLOW ONIONS ! Zoo LAMB CHOPS | oo c oS TABLE Ib oo 12Y50 BUTTER, Ib. ...27c Fresh SHOULDERS CRISCO BB s RERE Fresh Cut can ....23c-45c-90c HAMBURGER STEAK, Ib. . .12%5¢ PICKLED TRIPE, Ib....... 5¢c PORK CHOPS BEEF LIVER VEAL for stewing b. .......=12l¢ FRESH FROM OUR BAKE SHOP DAILY JELLY DOUGHNUTS CINNAMON BUNS FRUIT PIES, each. ....10¢ CUP CAKES, dozen. . .10c each.... SUGAR COOKIES RYE BREAD dozen, . iiavseesos 106 loaf ..o 3 Fast Days 3 Fast Days FINE, FRESH FISH AT WHOLESALE PRICES *riarwok This Week 500 pound FRESH sc Flg!’_(s:gl;{_?bDDOCK sc f;RESH HERRING & BUTTERFISH loc PORGIES, b........ HALIBUT STEAK 14(: STEAK POLLOCK FLOUR - #%, $1.00 || Sunbeam GRAPE JUICE prs 19¢ By Beouts. Sertroved 1908 seemaser es of tent caterpillars Saturday aftee. noon and Troop No. 23 of Wethers- field 100 egg-masses. (TO insure ,_the;emry‘ of Jyour m:mber( and name in_the next book be certain to ard . - range for telephone ser~ vice before that date! HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE? YORK STATE CORN, 3 cans. .25¢ EVAPORATED APPLES, bb.....10c SPINACH, peck 15¢ Extra Large Pineapples each 10c PEANUT BUTTER, bb....12¢ Jar 10c-17¢ GINGER ALE Chicoquot and Sand-Springs dozen .......$1.00 rell, Timothy Sullivan, Jerry Shana- han. Jewett City ‘Wallace. Indian Reservation War, Pachaug cemetery: Henry Maynard, lonial soldiers who served from 1758 to 1760 and some of whom served in the Revolutionary war: Pachauh cemetery—John Brown, Oliver Coit, Rufus Hatch, Andrew Huntington John Tyler. Leonard cemetery: Israel Burton, Fleazer Prentice, Daniel Stanton. Brown cemetery: Samuel Bliss, Abel Geer. . Rixtown cemetery: ' Roger Billings. Spy Rock cemetery: Winter Green. cox cemetery: David Green, OBITUARY. FRESH EGGS dozen ........22c WHOLE MILK CHEESE, Ib. . . .20c NEW CABBAGE cemetery: Wililam TAR SOAP Sbars.. inilldc Sc value Charles Fourn Charles Fournier, 74 dled Tuesday morning in Gla the home of his son, Charles Fournier. He had been ill for some time with pneumonia. He was born in Canada, and had lived in Jewett City and Glasgo for 25 years. He is survived by his son and a daugh- ter, Mrs. Minnie Richards of Fall River. 4c .10c-15¢ <.8¢ EXPERT ACCOUNTANT. Byron C. Willcox, Alumnus of Nor- wich Free Academy, Completes Washington Course. Friends of Byron C. Willcox of Washington, D C., are pleased to learn that he has been graduated from the Washington School of Accountancy, having completed a three year course in accounting and law. He is at pres- ent employed by the I C, C. as an accountant and _statistical clerk, He is to be awarded a Pace Standardived certificate as an expert accountant, Mr. Willcox is the son of Mr, and Mrs, E. C. Willcox of Lisbon and is a grad- uate of the Riverside grammar school and the Norwich Free Academy. Mohican Best Bread Torrington. — The H. Wales Lines Co. of Meriden has been awarded the general contract for the new hospital to be erected on the Litchfield road by the U. T. Hungerford family. Branford.—Mrs, Ella Wheeler Wil- cox of Short Beach has been named honorary vice president of the Wo. man’s American club, recently organ- ized in New York. — You uncork that sunshine tank by letting some Prince Albert;oysmokes’ifihb your system via a jimmy pipe or makin’s ciga=- rette, for you never got such fun out of tobacco in all your life. Get that P. A, flavor? Get that P. A, aroma? Go to it mighty cheerful, because P. A. u_n‘t bite! Puff away like you hit perpetual motion in the first round! And keep fired-up till the cows come home. For it’s surefacts Prince Albert never grouched any other man’s tongue and won’t grouch yours! Get P. A, jimmypipejoy'us and cigarette makin’s happy, then you'll personally un- derstand that no other pipe and cigarette tobacco ever was or ever can be like’ Prince Albert, because it's made by a patented process that cuts out the bite and the parch. That’s why pipe peaceful and cigarette peaceful men call i You be a sport and take a chance on this say-so, because you've no idea of the bully FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA A Full Line of Community Silver b THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25 and 27 Franklin Street WHEN YOU WANT fo put your bus- thére is no the ad- ulletin, iness before the blic, re ihe public The medium better than vertising columns of goodness, of the joy’us satisfaction, of the = : contentment and restfulness and that sort 511%#“";}!?&%- : of thing, that hits every man who gets chummy with P. A, Hammer this home for what ails your smokeappetite, because you've no time to lose getting introduced to this real and true man-tobacco that’s ace-high and a yard wide no matter how you swing on it, jimmy pipe or makin’s cigarette! ‘one of those grend old _ on who hasSore fo this ripe ade it the lo' iendly Jimmmy et hia mind aechs soaciog, i ras aiways beon & hberal smoker