Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1915, Page 9

NUKWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1915 DANIELSON K, H. S. Team to Play Norwich Com- mercial Nine—Farmers Annoyed by Cutworms—Coroner’s Finding Not Announced in Motorcycle Case—P. and D. Car Overturns. Hiram Burton, Mrs. J. W. _ Gallup, Mrs. Burton, Dorothw# and Margaret Burton have been at Storrs college visiting Elmer Gallup. W. 1. Bullard and a party of friends motored to Fall River Thursday. Deputy Judge James N, Tucker has been confined by iliness to his home at East Killingly. Borgara-Bolatino. John Borgaro and Angela Bolatine, both of Attawaugan, were recently married by Rev. J. H. George, Jr., at St. Alban’s church. Miss Rae C. Newton of Springfield visited friends in Danielson on Thurs- day. Jiesler Arnold is visiting here. i Captain E, L. Darbie of the Thir- teenth company has issued his order relative to the tour of duty of the command at Fort F. G. Wright, Fish- relatives ers Island, beginning next week. Pupils in the Danielson graded school were busy with examination work Thursday. In spite of the low temperature, no damage from frost was reported in the vicinity of Danielson Thursday. Representatives of a large machin- ery manufacturing concern are engag- ed In setting ur new machines at the Quinebaug mills. Trolley Track Improvements. New rails are being placed in North Main street by employes of the Shore Line Electric company. Play by Wauregan Amateurs. A French play was given in St James' School ball by members of the Sacred Heart parish, Rev. J. C. Ma- thieu, pastor, at Wauregan. To Play Norwich Commercial Schook This afternoon the K. H. S. baseball team will go to Norwich for a game with the team of the Norwich Com- mercial school. A regular monthly meeting of the town school committee for the tran- saction of routine business was held at the high school building Thursday aft- ernoon. Leon ‘Dexter, Greene, R, L, superin- LIBRARY COMPETITION Splendid Vote Cast for Beatiful Library First Week NEWS OF IMPORTANCE — READ CAREFULLY! Interesting Contest Draws Out Heavy and Versatile Vote B. P. O. ELKS LEAD WITH 1938 Gold Medal Butter Wrappers Good for Votes We have a very important an- nouncement to make today in that we have arranged to redeem the wrappers on GOLD MEDAL BUT- TER at one hundred votes for each wrapper. The amount of butter consumed in the average home should at once indicate to our vot- ers that no matter where the gro- cery purchase is made, the butter purchase should be GOLD MEDAL. This unsurpassed table necessity now on sale at many of your Get vour forces going after the Butter Wrapper at once for it will s a large part toward the suc- sful end you aspire to. Present to Deacon’s Store for redemption. This popular butter has doubled sales in Norwich due to the con- nd Putnam will not prove an exception, for once Gold Medal is in your home it will always be the butter desired. After considerable work the thousands of votes cast for the first week have assumed definite totals and are placed to the credit of the candidates now aspirants for the beautiful Library. The long list represents every senti- ment in the community from the urchin on the street to the banker, from the layman to the clergyman, from the servant to the society matron, in fact, Putnam and Danielson are fast developing into one great body of individuals as- piring to the same end with a single purpose in view. The first boom of the cannon sends the B. P. O. Elks to the fore- front, the position always coveted by every contestant. This worthy organization's friends were alert from the very first moment pass- ing the news from ear to ear that they were out to win and that these friends have given ready re- sponse is self-evident. The big stride made by the workers of St. Mary’s School and Church bodes ill for anyone lagging in the good work and is convinc- ing testimony that many of the pupils and members are after the Liprary in earnest. The High School is deserving of special men- tion of their plucky beginning and if the pupils and friends in toto got behind those few who have taken the initiative, this worthy competitor may be counted a dan- gerous rival. Now that the long list of candi- dates is set forth in printers’ type, the time for speedy and concerted action is here. This is an affair which if carried to a successful issue, will require the exercise of united purpose. - You cannot simply depend upon each individual to per- form his part unless that individ- ual has been approached personal- ly or by letter, indicating the de- sire from executive heads for this support. Leadership is essential and this leadership must be aug- mented by tributary forces. The writer is well aware this sugges- tion will be put into effect but de- lay along this line may result in defeat in the end. STAR SOAP WRAPPERS, CIGARETTE AND SPEARMINT COUPONS GOOD FOR VOTES ‘We are going to open another fertile source of obtaining votes in the Library Competition through Deacon’s Dry Goods Store Chandler & Morse Hardware and Plumbing Alexander’s Shoe Store Dorothy Dood and‘Regal Shoes The Progress Confectionery The Putnam News Co. Cigars, Confectionery, Etc. Edward W. Mullan Groceries, Fruit, Provisions Kirkman Soap Wrappers 10 Votes Each Bee Soap Wrappers Ten Votes Each Soap Powder Coupons All Are Ten Votes United Cigar Stores One Vote with Each Cent They Represent. e e ———————————————————————————————————————————————— e ——— S —— VOTES OBTAINABLE FROM THE STORES BELOW the redemption at five votes each of any Coupon in Cigarette Boxes, or in Spearmint Chewing Gum and the Star Soap Wrappers at Ten Votes each, when presented at Deacon & Son's store. Great num- bers of these coupons and wWrappers can be obtained by any working faction and developed into an enormous vote and it will enable a great many people who do mot make use of same to employ them in pushing forward the Library Competition figures instead of throwing them in the discard. It is not necessary for us to elucidate upon the thousands and thousands of votes that will be cast in this manner and the writer advises you to include this most persistently in your daily campaign. See the Directory below for the various Coupons and Wrappers redeemable and the vote value of each. Bulletin Coupon Balance of Power Voters are now cognizant of the power of the little Five Vote Cou- pon which appears in The Bulletin daily for heretofore readers of di- verse papers are either buying The Bulletin instead, or including it with the rest and all because they know it is the only policy which will bring success; consequently bundles of them are being deposit- ed each day at the Contest stores. The Bulletin represents a value that cannot be substituted, for it is teeming with all the best local, state and national news. A. O. JOHNSON, 32 Union Square, N. Y. STANDING OF CONTESTANTS B. P. O. Elks .e... 1938 St. Mary's School and Church 1732 1458 Israel Putnam High School.1184 F. O. Eagles .. . 1013 Knights of Columbus . . 846 Swedish Congregational church ‘Woodstock . . 792 F. and A. Masons . . 708 1 0. Odd Fellows . . 632 Putnam Library . 598 Danielson Troop, B. 8. ...... 583 St. Jean Baptiste church .... 410 Abington Library . .. 407 Trade School ..... 376 ‘Woodstock Library . 367 St. Philip’s_Church 341 Spaulding Library . 324 Order of Owls . . 250 Abington School .. 249 Dis. School No. 2, Woodstock . coes . 226 Methodist . 221 Smith St. School .... . 112 D AR ......... . 100 Day-Kimball Hospital . 80 L. O. O. Moose . 72 West Thompson Church . 59 Pomfret Neighborhood Ass'sn 13 Arcanum Club . . 43 Red Men .... . 35 Memorial Library . ceee 63 First Baptist Church .. 46 Second Cong. Church . .. 35 Putnam Grange . . 32 Foresters of America . . 24 St. Joseph’s School .. . 18 Woodstock Academy . 13 Episcopal Church .... g South Woodstock Church..... 7 Thompson Library . . 5 Ladies’ Circle, Congregaf 1 Chvdh s i 7 2 ‘Woodstock Valley School . 2 Salvation Army .. 4 Putnam Fire Department . 2 ‘Woman Suffrage ....... . 2 Milot & Williams Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Furniture George E. Shaw Jeweler James F. Donahue Druggist R. W. Babbitt 7 Pomfret St. Sporting Goods Charles A. Richards Grocer The Empire Theatre A special coupon will be issued re- deemable at any Contest Store. Double votes matinees. Cigarette and Spearmint Gum Coupons— Star Soap Wrappers I Prize and Spearmint Coupons. ive votes each. Cash Coupons, 3%c 10 votes. Whole cent, votes. Soap Wrappers 10 votes each con & Sons. Hamilton Coupons Each Coupon Five Votes The Bond 25 Votes tendent of schools in Foster, visited at Killingly High school Thursday morn- ing, Old Home Day. Plans are being advanced for the an- nual Old Home Day celebration in the town of Foster. Officers of Debating Society. Following are the newly elected of- ficers of the Marietta Kies Debating soclety: President, Henry Alysworth; vice president, Henry Gallup; secre- tary, Miss Florence Potter. At assembly at the high school Thursday morning Principal R. Bennett in laudatory manner, direct- ed the attention of the students to the fact that Earl F. Wood, K, H. 8, 1911, has been clected editor-in-chief of Li- ber Brunensis at Brown university. Pest of Cutworms, “Never have seen them in such swarms before,” was the verdict of one gardened in discussing cutworms Thursday morning. His garden patch, fairly alive with them is a fair sam- ple ‘of what may be seen in scores of planted fields in this section of the state. Chief Pilling Recovers. Chief George M. Pillings, who has ‘been ill for nearly two months, has practically regained his health and will be his normal self again in a very short time. He is now able to give considerable attention to his bus- inessdnterests. Down town Thursday morning, Chief Pilling said the busi- ness section, after his long absence from it. hasn’t looked so good to him for the past twenty-five vears. And he looked good to his .many friends. RECTOR’'S ASSISTANT. When Secured by Rev. J. H. George Will Permit More Attention to Jew- ett City and Moosup. on K. Relative to -the plan t ohave an as- sistant to Rev. James H. George, Jr., pastor of St. Alban’s parish and of St. Paul's at Plainfield, the June issue of the Quinebaug Churchman says: The intention now is to ask the as- sistant to take charge of the ser- vices at Plainfield. Jewett City will then receive much more attention than hitherto ,and so will Moosup. Of course this does not mean that the pastor will not retain his pastoral oversight over affairs in Plainfield, nor that he will not be present at any ser- vices. He will no doubt often take services at Plainfleld, especially once a month for the purpose of celebrating the Holy Communion, and will preside at parish meetings when it is possi- e. NO FINDING ANNOUNCED. Coroner Bill Not Ready to Express Verdict in Motorcycle Fatality Case. Coroner A. G. Bill's finding in the death of Vasiles T. Tsakonas fatally injured in the motorcycle accident on the West Side Monday morning is not likely to be given out this week, as his stenographer’s notes had not been completely transcribed Thursday. Cor- oner Bill will review these very care- fully before making his finding, which will be of special interest owing to the circumstances surrounding the case. Much stress has been laid in pub- lic comment on the claim of the pro- motors of the mortorcycle races that they were given permission by the se- lectmen of Brooklyn to run off the events, though it so happened that A. J. Kenehan, the rider who figured in the accident that cost the lofe of the Tsakonas boy, was not racing at the time of the occurrence. The permis- sion to hold the races that it is claim- ed was granted by the selectmen of Brooklyn, in which town the accident occurred, in conjunction with similar permission from selectmen of other towns in the territory through which the races were to be run has been taken by many to fix responsibility and liability’ upon the town of Brooklyn through the alleged act of its agents— the selectmen. This claim was ridiculed by a num- ber of attorneys who were asked to express an opinion on the point, they claiming that even if the selectmen did grant permission for the races in a public highway they were exceeding their authority as agents of the town; that, as one attorney put it, the se- lectmen of any town have no more right to authorize mortocycle races in the public highway and by that act exempt those who participte in them from responsibility for what might oc- cug than they would have to license a man to committ arson. This attorney, one of the best known in the county, says the town of Brooklyn is not lia- ble for any damages that may be sought. 2 On the other hand, another attor- ney points out that even through the selectmen of Brooklyn did grant per- mission for the races, this fact did not set aside the laws of the state govern- ing the operation of motor vehicles in public highways; that all of the laws relative to fast and reckless driving, the exercise of care and due caution were just as much in force on the stretch of highway where the speed events were to be run off as at any other time and that an accident occur- ing thereon at racing time would be considered solely on its merits the same as in the case of a similar acei- dent occurring at any other time. Viewed apart from the race aspect surrounding the case, through Kena- han by the time was not riding in any race event, ihe death of the Tsakon- as boy, one attorney points out, may be regarded as would be another simi- lar accident. Another interesting point raised in the discussion is that Kenehan cer- tainly would not have been where he was when the accident occurred un- less races arranged to be held there had attracted him from Providence and that he felt, under the circum- stances, he was safe and within the law in riding rapidly along the race course_mapped out, his speed, about which there was a wide divergence of opinion at the inquest, being under the conditions a matter of secondary consideration, All who have considered the case are not inclined to severely criticizs such officials of the town of Brooklyn as may have granted the alleged per- mission to hold the races. Arrange- ments for other like races in a number of Windham County towns have been made before. Fortunately on such oc- casions no accidents occurred. No objections were made to the granting of the so-called permissions, nor was any made on this occasion following the time of the announcement of the races. There was not a word of pro- test. P. & D. CAR OVERTURNED, Trolley Leaves Iron in Fester Tumbles On lts Side. and The Rhode Island company’s Provi- dence bound car that left Danielson at 8.25 Thursday morning left the rails while running at good speed near Blackmar's crossing in the town of Foster, about ten miles east of here and rolled over on its side. One truck was torn loose and one of the windows in the forward end of the car was smashed, but otherwise the car was only slightly damaged. All of the few passensers and the crew escaped without hurts of any consequence. The line was blocked practically for the remainder of the day and passeng- ers traveling over the line were trans- ferred around the wreck. A car of the Shere Lisie Electric company from this division was loaned for use between Danielson and South Killingly. Up to late Thursday it had not been determined just what caused the ac- cident, It may have been dus to a da- 0 LIBRARY Bulletin GOOD FOR Deposit this Coupon in ballot box at Deacon’s Store. Fill out properly on space below. T e [ et IR R P S SR o FRIDAY, JUNE 4 consecutive Coupons Monday to Saturday inclusive will en- title holder to 25 extra votes. CONTEST Coupon FIVE VOTES fective rail, to the loosening of truck fastenings or one of a number of other imaginable causes. The point fvhere the wreck occurred was favorable to preventing real disastrous results as there was no embankment of conse- quence, but the escape of all aboard the car was very lucky notwithstand- ing. s PUTNAM Miss Beck to Leave High School—Old Copper Roof Sells for $355—Funeral of Miss Mary Hammett—President H. S, Covell to Address Alumni— H.-K. Team to Play Wauregan. Dr. S. B. Overlock, recently operated upon, is so far recovered as to be able to be up and about the Day Kimball hospital, Selig ‘Goldman was at his home in Worcester Thursday. Miss Margaret Sweeney of Rockville is the guest of Mrs. John Brennan, Real Estate Transfer, Frank F. Russell has conveyed a house and two lots on Pleasant avenue to_Charlotte A. Rawley. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Wright have returned from a five days’ stay at At- lantic City. George C. Morseman of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Putnam Thursday., Miss Beck Resigns. Miss Crescentia Beck, teacher of French and German at the high school, has resigned, to take effect at the end of the school year, Town Clerk David Flage is preparing a list of registered dogs. This will be given to Dog Warden Peter Gardner, who will investigate as to those animals on which the usual license fee has not been paid. Tax Collector J. Richard Carpenter has had ing the money due the city for per- sonal taxes. Letters recently sent out by his direction resulted in securing returns from some of a few delin- quents. Gifts for Teacher. Pupils of the seventh district school in Pomfret and their parents recently gave a party in honor of the teacher, Mr. Tiffany, Norwich, and presented him tokens of their esteem. A report spread ,Thursday that 16 persons had been killed when the Providence-Danielson car left the rails at Blackmar's crossing in the town of Foster. The story of the accident ap- pears elsewhere. Beaten and Robbed. Davis Miller of Attawaugan, his face terribly battered, appeared here Thursday and complained that he was beaten and robbed of his watch and money while in this city Memorial day, A warrant was issued for the person accused, but he had left town when the officer on the case went to his boarding house. Game at Ballouville Saturday. The Putnam high school team will journey to Ballouville Saturday for a game with the fast team in that place. Monday the Bartlett high school team of Webster will be here to play a re- turn game with the P, H. S. team. Old Copper Roof Brings $355. A special committee of the school committee of the town sold to a local junk concern 2,330 pounds of old cop- per taken from the roof of the high school building when the new roof was put on some time ago. The price re- ceived was 15 1-4 cents a pound, net- ting the town $3 FUNERAL. 33. Miss Mary Hammett. Thursday funeral services for Miss Mary Hammett, 83, who died at her home here, were conducted at St. Philip’s church by Rev. C. J. Harri- man. The body was taken to the Ham- mett family cemetery, near the Plain- field-Killingly line, for burial. Miss Hammett was one of the old residents of the city. Teachers Signing Contracts, All but two pf the contracts sent out by the town school committee have been returned to the secretary of the organization. There are to be a con- siderable number of changes in the personne] of the teaching force of the town for the next school year, though the majority of the present teachers will return. H.-K. Team Will Play Wauregan. Hammond-Knowlton team will have the Wauregan team here for a game on Old Morse field tomorrow afterndon. ‘Wauregan, as usual, has a live, snappy team and is expected to make it very interesting for the local boys. It will excellent success in collect- LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attention to Every Detail. Telephone Connection. PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stacks and Bonds Correspondence Solicited. ERNEST M. ARNOLD | Special attention given to handling securities for administrators of es- tates. look much like old times to see Wau- regan line up on Morse fleld, an old })aulegru\md for teams from that vil- age, CUSHING ACADEMY PRESIDENT To Be Speaker at Banquet of High School Alumni. Judge Mahlon H, Geissler, chairman, C. Dwight Sharpe and A. B. Martin, have secured H. S. Cowell, president of Cushing academy, to be the speaker of the evening at the annual banquet of the Putnam High School Alumni association to be held at the Putnam Inn on the evening of June 23. Other speakers are to be Carl B. Johnson, of Franklin, Mass, Wendell A. Mowry, superintendent of schools at Woon- socket and formerly here, Principal John A. Backus, Superintendent H. W. Files of the schools in Putnam, Chair- man Henry J. Thayer of the town school committee, President Dana Johnson of the senior class of Putnam high school. Suffragists Will Attend Convention. The Putnam Equal Franchise league will be represented by a numerous del- egation at the convention to be held in Hartford June 8-9, and there is spe- cial interest in that meeting among local suffragists. Local workers in the cause are also very much elated over the action of the Methodist conference for New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania in_endorsing equal suffrage. Thursday _a boy appeared on the streets of Putnam wearing the well known regalia of a Western Union Telegraph messenger. A uniformed messenger is an innovation” here that has followed not long after the removal of the company’s office from the rail- road station to separate quarters in the Tatem block on Front street, Consider Milk Prices Too Low. Milk producers in towns in this country complain bitterly over the price they are receiving for milk sent to the Boston market every morning, and go so far as to claim that they are not getting a price sufficiently high 1o pay the cost of setting the cans containing the milk upon the cars. For two or three years a number of ef- forts have been launched to help the farmers of the county secure an equitable price for their milk, but nothing in the way of tangible results is apparent, a fact which is discour- aging to many hard working farmers. Dr. Edward F. Perry and Attorney Ernest C. Morse, both graduates of Ambherst college, have plans to at- tend the commencement exercises this year and expect to make the trip in Dr. Perry’s car. Dr. Perry and Attor- ney Morse were graduated from Am- herst in 1897 and 1898, respectively. Merited Blacklisting, One of those who made an appear- ance, as a prisoner, in the city court this 'week, landed there becaushe he tried to put one over on his relatives when they arranged for having his name appended to the blacklist. Know- ing that the order was about to be issued to the liquor dealers the man to be posted went and got gloriously drunk before the official notification not to sell to him could be sent around by the selectmen—and as a result was arrested. New Haven.—Mrs. Charles F. Tread- way left Sunday for Columbus, Ohio, where she attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Mary _Treadway and Charles Wadsworth Howard, of Brook- Ivn, N. Y., Yale '09, which took place at ‘the home of the bride in Colum- bus. are blood. Sold by most i supply Strength, and Vitality dependent upon the condition e et e o organ of the body because its food we eat develops the blood it isimportant to assist the Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is ideal for this purpose as it flow ofdjuicw necessary for food. “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” e T o The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. Energy important action on the supply. Hence, sty initsduties, tly stimulates the € proper digestion of 1.00. bookletgru. o Dy oy CIGARETTES Quality, like water, always finds its true level. “ STRAIGHTS ” appeal to smokers of Quality, be- cause “STRAIGHTS ” are Turkish ciga- rettes of Quality. The same characteristic flavor and mildness of higher-priced Turkish brands are found in these 100% Pure Turkish cigarettes selling at 10 cents. Careful, critical, comparison will convince you of this— and make you a ‘‘STRAIGHTS ”’ smoker. [PHE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY 10 for 10c YANTIC Local Grange Meeting—Woman’s Guild Meets With Norwich Member. Many from here were in attendance at Bozrah grange Wednesday night to hear the state master, Mr. Sherwood, lecture. William Robinsen lost a horse Tuesday night. Guild Meets. The local members of the Woman's guild attended the meeting at _the home of Mrs. C. E. Carpenter, of Nor- wich, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Tracy were visi- tors at Clarks Corners Monday. tDefeated Occum Team. The mambers of the Franklin Base- ball team met a team from Occum on Memorial day in the Daniels’ lot and defeated them by the close score of 9 to 8. John Tracy pitched a clever game for the Franklins. Briefs and Personals, Samuel Crumblish has returned to Three Rivers, Mass., after spending a few days with friends here. Mrs. George Clark and daughter, have returned from a week’s visit in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen were recent visitors in Bolton. Mrs. Charles Smith has been ill for the past week. Mrs. C. S. McHale, Miss Dorothy Mec- Hale and Christopher McHale, Jr., of Manchester were guests of relatives here Tuesday. Miss Sybil Kiiroy has returned from a short stay in Worcester and Bos- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ladd and chil- dren were recent visitors at Bolton Notch. Miss Nevens of Manchester was recent guest of Yantic friends. Michael Holran of South Manchester spent a short time in town Tuesday with local friends. Miss Hazel Clyde has returned to Mystic after spending the past month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Frink. Mrs. Mary Pierson of New London has been spending several days in town with Mrs. William Robinson. Charles Fuller has returned from a stay of a few days in Lebnon- Miss Pauline Sthaley has returned to her home in Westerly after spefid- valuable Tracy a Made in America purest spring water highly and children. *Phone your grocer or Pronounced Kloe-ko ROOT BEER 'S a fine thing on a hot aftenoon to be able to go to your ice box and pull down a big bottle of Clicquot Club Root Beer—the bottle all clovered.n wn‘!!\‘ sweat—and drink the icy, invigorating contents. Its alluring flavor is ;hat of tender herbs—roots augmented by the carbonated. If you know Clicquot Club Ginger Ale you'll find this a worthy compeer. It's liked by and particularly popular with women a case, and put a few bm‘:fi: J. C. WORTH & CO. PLAINFIELD Misses May and Stella Duxbury En- tertain—Accident to Trunk-Mover. Misses May and Stella Duxbury were hostesses to a gathering of friends Wednesday evening. Vocal and instru- mental music was rendered and re- freshments were served. Those present included: Myrtle Whipple, Aldea La- molne, Lillian Marshall, Helene Noel, Viola Marshall, Stella and May Dux- bury, Phillp Morreau, Georze Willett, Benjamin Bertwhistle, William Nolan and Richard Higham. Trunk Fell on Him. Samuel Chabotte recently met with a peculiar accident. Chdbotte was changing places and endeavored to move his trunk without any aid. Hs started down the stairs in front of the trunk and in some manner fell down the stairway and the trunk fell upon him. His legs were injured to such an extent that they were unable to bear his weight. Village Notes. Fred Brown was a recent New Bed- ford visitor, Miss Ruth Roode is able to be about after a long illness. The Knights of St. Paul hold their meeting at St. Paul's church tonight. Bridgeport—Resolutions authorizing the issue of bonds to the amount of $200,000 for the purpose of erecting or purchasing a plant for the manufac- ture, storage, and sale of ice and for cold storage purposes, were approved Wednesday evening by the committes of the common council. ing a few days in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Quinley. Mrs. Harry Wickwire and children, Marion and Dorothy, have returne from a stay of several days with rel- atives in Colchester. ‘Michael Mullen and children, Victo- rine and Rauth, have returned to Norwich, after a visit with Mr. Mul- len’s sister, Mrs. M. D. Murphy. Children Ci‘y FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Best ip. the World