Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1915, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9 1915 CONSTANILY And Ointment as needed. Sample each free by mail. Address Cuticura, Dept.13F, Boston. Sold everywhere, TALKED ABOUT Chautauqua Week. By action taken at the financial town meeting it was evident that the people were opposed to the plan to confine the use of the big assembly room to election purposes, for meet- ings of the Westerly Board of Trade, for Grand Army memorial and for high school graduation exercises, which has prevailed since the mnew building?has been occupied. The town meeting passed a vote that the hall be leased for general purposes under the direction of the town council, or & committee thereof, under regulations adopted by the council. George Ben- jamin Utteer, who was much inter- ested in the proposed change, com- ‘municated with many cities and towns as to the terms and conditions of the use_of city and town halls that have rental privileges. He received many replies, which he delivered to the town council at the Monday meeting. A committee of the council was ap- pointed to establish regulations con- cerning the rental of the town hall and and for its more general use, that committee to report at the next reg- ular meeting on the first Tuesday in July, In the meantime the Westerly lodge of Elks will hold Flag day exercises in the hall June 14th, the committee BALTIC “Benefit Whist—Mrs. Belle Johnson to Speak at Hanover. A_successful whist party was held in Sprague hall Monday evening un- der the auspices of the Rosary society, for the benefit of St. Mary's church. The prizes were awarded as follows: Holcomb being authorized to make special Pro- vision for that event. There was not much discussion over the proposed new plan of the council meeting, although expression was made that there be no dances permitted, that refreshments be barred absolutely, and that the hall when rented be on a basis of sub- stantial profit to the town financially. Whether the committee will consider these expressions, is not known, but it is known that it was the intent of the town meeting to give to the public T S, e T entropiong; |2 more general use of the public s . 15, nechtiey Moy | Dullding, not curtailed with regulations Marion Shea, Norwich, 19, bon bon |Pordering on the ‘prohibitive. The dish: Charles Langlois, Norwich, silk kerchief; consolation awards, ladies’, Antoine Bourett; gentlemen's, Wilfred Bibeault; $2.50 in gold, Mrs. John B. Cardin, Arthur Leblanc has moved with his family from Whalen park to a house on_the Willimantic road. Mr. and Mrs_ William Gray, of 'Wil- Iimantic, spent Sunday with _Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ‘Refber, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Just of ‘Wil- Iimantic were recent guests of Mr. and DMrs. H. Myers. Roswell Stevens of Moosup Was & recent local visitor. Ernest Collins is recovering in St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, from an operation for appendicitis. Christopher Brennan and family have moved to Dayville, Miss Anna Rader of Waterbury is wvisiting her mother, Camille Simard has resigned at the Rocheleau farm, North Franklin. Rev, Joseph V. E. Belanger 1s at Keyser Island for the ennual pastors’ Tetreat. William_B. Rocheleau was in' New Xork on business Tuesday, Public Lecture at Hanover. In the Congregational church n Hanover this (Wednesday) evening an {llustrated lecture on the District of Columbia is to be given by Mrs. Belle Holcomb Johnson, state librarian. While here, Mrs. Johnsor_will be the wguest of Mrs. James G. Burr. Infant Baptized. The infant daughter of Mr..and BfYs. Ovila Dupont was captized in St Mary’s church, Sunday evening, by the pastor, Rev. J. V. E. Belanger. The child was christened Marie Imelda Rita. The sponsors were Mr, and Mrs. George L. Despathy. committee to consider the matter is Councilmen _Thomas E. Robinson, Maurice W. Flynn and Daniel F. Lar- idn. Frederick .O. Lanphear, a garage man at Watch Hill, paid dearly for a mess of lobsters that were never cooked. He had just landed lobsters at the Plimpton dock, Watch Hill, when _the catch was inspected by Wil- liam F. Luth of Newport, deputy com- missioner of inland fisheries and an assistant. Lobsters allowed to be caught and landed within the boun- daries of the state, must be of more than four and one-eighth inches in length. The inspectors found 28 un- dersized lobsters in the possession of Mr. Lanphear, and_they were thrown back into Watch Hill bay, although they subsequently cost Mr. Lanphear over $5 apiece. A complaint was issued _and Mr. Lanphear was arrested by Policeman Donald Ferguson. He was arraigned before Clerk Clarence E. Roche in the Third district court and pleaded guilty to having had in his possession 28 undersized, or short lobsters in his possession. He was ordered to pay a fine of $5 for each lobster, together with costs of $3.60, a total of $143.60. M Lanphear paid the penalty and was released. In respect to the memory of Miss Margaret O'Brien, the Opie store, which she was employed for several years, was closed Tuesday morning Quring her funeral. There was a solemn high mass of requiem in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Rev. Florence Kelledy, pastor and Rev. Joseph Dreyer and Rev. Henry Bruno, Were the celbrant, deacon and sub- deacon, mespectively, and Rev, John Toohey, of Valley Falls, was master of ceromonies. The mass was sung {PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING ds as essential in modern house as eiectricity is to lighting. We guaran- Ree the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. z Ask us for-plans and prices, J F. TOMPKIN : 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, i PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, U0 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F, BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 > 25 Ferey Street Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches, Scoft & Clark Gorp. 507 to 515 North Main St. by the church choir and solos were rendered by Mrs. M. F. Driscoll, Mar- tin H. Spellman, Rosemary Carney and Charles St. Onge. Miss O'Brien was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Brien, and a sister of Rev. Thomas &. O'Brien of Providence, who was with his parents at_the funeral. Seated within the sanctuary were these priests: Rev. J. H, McKenna, of Wakefield; Rev. J. H. Brady, Central Falls; Rev, J. J. Fitzgerald, Pawca- tuck: Rev. Charles E. Robargefi Prov- idence: Rev. John F. Doyle, Attleboro. Rev. A. J. O'Toole, Providence: Rev. J. P. Kelley, Pawtucket; Rev. C. J. Sullivan, Boston; Rev. James A. Cralg, Rev. Charles L.’ Cunningham, Rev, J. H. Smith, Rev. J. F. Reardon, Rev. T. P. Grace, Rev. G. W. Brown, Rev. 1. F. Downirig, Rev. J. B. O'Brien, and Rev. J. W. Phelan, Providence. There were beautiful flowers and there were in attendance many friends and relatives, including a number from New York, Providence, Boston, Nor- wich and New London. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery and the bear- ers were John H. Murphy, Charles E. St. Onge, Bdward W. Murphy,. Pat- trick Murray and Ambrose Kenney. At the annual meeting of the state board of agriculture, held Tuesday afternoon in the state capitol, John J. Dunn of Westerly was reelected sec- retary for the ninth consecutive term. The board also elected the following as cattle commissioners: Henry S. Turner, for Providence county; Wil- liam Willlams, Bristol county: Wil- llam K. Boyd and George T. Howard, Newport county; Philip A. Money and Tristam ~ D. Babcock, Washington count; Job Manchester, Kent county. A. E. Stene was reelected state en- tomologist and Clifton W. Loveland was reelected as his assistant. The board also approved the follow- ing persons selected by the Rhode Is- land_Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, to act as veteri- narians in the treatment of glanders and farcy: John T. Cunningham, Lawrence T, Dunn, John T. Richard. son and John D. Jones, Providence James M, Armstrong, Bast Provi- dence; John J. Giblin' and Edward J. Cole, Pawtucket; Christopher Horse- man, Newport; H. R. Conklin War- ren; Hugh S. Richards, Woonsocket, Thomas _ E. _Robinson, Westerly: Charles Frey, Riverpoint, and George L. Salisbury, Wickford, . Senator Louis W. Arnold of Wester- Iy and the other members of the board of control and supply, will open bids Thursday upon 13,690 tons of bitu- mincus coal and 3,000 barrels of flour for the state institutions. The coal upon which bids will be received rep- resents a year's supply for the vari- ous institutions, 11,000 tons being for the institutions at Cranston, 1,000 tons for the state sanatorium at Wallum lake, 900 tons for the state home and school, and 20 tons for the Providence armory. The flour awards will be upon 2800 barrels of bread flour, and 200 bar- rels of pastry flour. All the flour is shipped to Howard and distributed to the various institutions from there. Thursday the board will also re- F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn. *Phone 511 s ceive bids for work on buildings at the state home and school, including Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S IN WESTERLY Frederick- 6 Lanphear of Watch Hill Pays $143 for Taking 28 Short-length Lobsters—Funeral of Miss Margaret O’Brien—Visit From Cemetery Association—Plans for e the painting of all the buildings, the shingling of one, and the installation of conductors on each of the struc- tures, The board has also taken up the work of making repairs to the Wash- ington county courthouse and jail at Kingston. The legislature at its re- cent session appropriated $3,000 for repairing the roof and painting the buildings and the board of control has had a representative inspect the struc- ture and furnish a list of needed Te- pairs. The building was built 20 years ago and already large sums of money have been expended in mak- ing repairs upon it from time to time. Local Laconics. Mrs. Benjamin A. Peabody, Jr., is visiting in_Danielson. Mrs. Ada B, Kenney, of Voluntown, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Snyder, in Lincoln avenue, Mrs, Ann Elizabeth Marble, 72, for- merly of Westerly, died Tuesday at her home In Somerset, Mass. Both motor-driven fire apparatus in Westerly were purchased for less money than it is proposed to expend for one standard machine by the Paw- catuck fire district. ‘The Crozier Theological semniary, of Upland, Pa., has conferred a Bach- elor of Divinity degree upon Rev. Frederick C. A. Jones, pastor of Cal- vary Baptist church, Westerly. Mrs. Lillian Durfee, grand matron Order Eastern Star, and suite, made official visit to Deborah chapter, Tues- day evening. The chapters of Wake- field, Stonington and Mystic were rep- resented, The cases of Attorney Albert B. Crafts against the Mechanics Savings bank of Westerly and Ira B. Crandall, a director, to recover $50,000 for al- leged legal services, is on trial in Providence. Jacob B. Burnet, who died sudden-| Iy in New York, was buried Tuesday afternoon at River Bend. Rev. W. F. Willlams officiated. The bearers were Samuel H, Davis, W, A. Fearn, Dud- ley Phelps and Robert Burnet, William G. Ryan, who died sudden- ly Monday night at the Columbia house, Watch Hill, will be buried in Springfleld, Mass., where he was born and made his home. He was a Ma- son, an Odd Fellow and a member of the Royal Arcanum. Plans are being_made for a Chau- tauqua week in Westerly and local organization has been effected by the election of James M. Pendleton, pre: ident; Arthur L, Perry, secretary Rev. Joseph L, Peacock, treasurer; George B. Utter, advertising: Silas T. Nye, tickets: Arthur N. Nash, parade; Miss Alice E. Kennedy, juniors. The exercises will be held in the Eim Street school yard. The members of the New England Cemetery association and ladies to the number of 70, on their annual out- ign, arrived in Westerly Tuesday noon from Providence and were enter- tained by the Westerly branch of Granite Manufacturerers’ association, under the personal direction of David McLaren, manager of the New Eng- land works. After luncheon at The Rhode Island, visits were made to the local quarries, River Bend cemetery and Watch Hill. The party then re- turned to Providence by way of Nar- ragansett Pier. The trip was made in automobiles, STONINGTON Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett Pictures Local Road Work— Pedigreed Cattle for Williams Estate A pictoria] feature of the just pub- lished report of Highway Commission- er Charles J. Bennett are two halftone pages in conmection with the rebuilt highway between Stonington and Westerly, recently completed by Con- tractor Bristow. The pictures are of the before and after type, showing the big granite ledge at a sharp curve in the highway near Grand View park, so called, and the same location after the removal of the ledge and the elim- ination of the curve. The improvement is clearly defined. From the same re- port it is learned that among the moneys available for town aid work on Oct. 14, 1914, were: For Stonington $8,000, North Stonington $333.82, Nor wich $1,464.47, New London $7,372.25, Lme $9,272, Preston $8,000, Old Lyme $2,051.13, Bast Lyme $5,000, Montville $8,016.41, ang Windham $8,000. Oiling the Streets. The progerty owners, willing to pay the cost, are having the streets along their premises sprinkled with oil as a dust preventive. As there is not gen- eral co-operation, the streets are sprinkled only in sections, not even by streets, as all the people all along the line do not come across with the price. The work is being directed through the enterprise of individuals and is not a town or borough movement. Superior Stoneridge Stock. Charles P. Willlams has added eight cows and a bull of thoroughbred Here- ford stock to his herd at Stoneridge, the Willlams estate. The stock ar- rived Tuesday morning in a special car direct from Vermont. The pur- chase price is said to be about $3,500. Stonington Pointers. The Pawcatuck firemen propose to have e piece of fire apparatus far su- perior to any in the Westerly depart- ment. Just an .exhibit of volunteer firemen’s pride, o one fireman put it at the meetin; best is none too good for Pawcatuck. Judge Elias B. Hinckley was af the office of William A. Wilcox in Pawca- tuck Tuesday for the accommodation of those having business with the probate court. The selectmen have _appointed Thomas Fox patrolman to fill the va- cancy caused by the death of Willlam Foley. The selectmen have apportioned the sum of $1,500 to be expended in the care of borough streets. This afternoon the Stonington High school team will go to Westerly and play_the third game of the series of Dbaseball with the Westerly High WOMAN-IN “BAD CONDITION Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble’ Compound. Montpelier, Vt. — ‘““We have great faith in your remedies. I was very ir- e me lots of good &and I now feel fine. Iam regular, my stomach is better and my pains have all left me. You can use my name if you like. I am proud of what your reme- dies have done for me.’” — Mrs. MARY GAUTHIER, 21 Ridge St., Montpelier, Vt. An Honest Dependable Medicine It must be admitted by every fair- ‘minded, intelligent person, that & medi- cine could not live and grow in popularity for nearly forty years, and to-day hold aTecord for thousands upon thousands of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such medicines must be looked upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking person. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta~- best sty! and, other beauty. girdles. Sheer Linger girlish_styles. GRADUATION FROCKS OF GREAT CHARM Today is an excellent opportunity to insuré that your daughter may be gowned as be- fits her feelings and the importance of the event. The dainty graduation frocks which - we show follow. the general style trend and yet retain that girlish charm and simplicity which is always in the best taste. summery materials. Every $6.98, $8.98 and upward DAINTY WHITE DRESSES For the Girls The EXQUISITE WHITE DRESSES >~ For Comfirmation or Graduation “These wonderfully charming examples of the we but recently*arrived—all cri ly, fascinating models—many cut with mod- estly low, neck—and fashioned of net, organdie one is a From 6 to 14 Years of Age Dresses in many sweetly, pretty, riety is good, displa; Biain, pleated and gathered skirts, necks out square or in the V shape, and many with satin Priced from $2.98 upward A QUANTITY OF WHITE LINGERIE DRESSES JUST HALF PRICE ‘ble Compound will help you,writo to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. A little quantity of pretty White Dresses has become s lightly crumpled and mussed in the handling and dis- playing. They are all perfect in other ways. If you have a girl from 6 to 14 years old and want to get a Good dress for a little money, plus a. little labior in freshening it up, here's the chance. (confidential) Lynn, Mass.,for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. E. Newbury. different members the shut-ins of After the meeting the took bouquets to the village. Charity Chapter Visits Westerly. About 50 members of Charity chap- went to Westerly Tuesday evening, where they were entertained by Deborah chapter of that city and witnessed the degree The party went to Westerly ter, Order of Kastern St work. by autotrucl ar, Entertained D. A. R. Chapter. Mrs. Christopher Morgan Broadway, regent of the Fanny Led- yard chapter, Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution, entertained the mem- bers of the chapter at her home Tues- of 25 day afternoon, from § to 5 o'clock, NOANK Roast Beef Supper Well ng Daily. The roast beef supper given in the town hall Tuesday evening by the V. I A. for the purpose of adding to the financial condition of the street light- ing fund was well attended. fair was managed by a committee of which Prof. A. W. Rathbun was chair- man. Mrs. Lucy Fitch has gone to Provi- dence, where she will attend the mar- Albert Perikins, and Miss Louise Ingram, both formerly riage of her brother, of this village. Angus McQuarrie was Attended— Summer Cottagers and Others Ar- graduated The af- dren and Miss Julia Sullivan of this place and three sons, Patrick, of Bos- ing at 9 o'clock in St. Andrew’s church. Rev. J. J. Keane celébrated the solemn high requiem mass, assisted by Rev. Timothy Suilivan of Chester, Rev. Bu- gene Suilivan, a nephew of the de- ceased, of Port Chester, N. Y., Rev. Dr. Joyce of Middletown and Rev. Father O'Shea, who has lately been ordained. Burial was in the family plot in St Andrew's cemetery. The following out of town friends and rel- atives were present: Eugene Sullivan, clerk of the common pleas court of Torrington, James Sullivan of Wal- gerald of Bridgeport, John O'Connell of Boston and James B. Doyle of Mal- den, Mas: Undertakers Shea & Burke of Nor- wich were in charge of the arrange- ments, Tuesday from the Connecticut Literary institute at Suffield. He will be home today. Mr. McQuarrie is planning a college course. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Campbell, who have been visiting at The Elms, have returned to their home in Pennsylva- nia. George Wheeler of Providence has returned home after a visit at Rambler cottage. Prof. and Mrs, Everett Fitch of New Haven have been visiting a few days at their bungalow at West View. Mrs. Marion Kenyon of Southampton has been visiting Miss Abbie Fish. Charles Shirley has returned from Fisher's Island. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fitch and children have returned to their home in_Brooklyn. William Crossman has returned from New York. Recovers from lliness. Daniel McQuarrie has returned to his duties in the Holmes motor works af- ter nine weeks' illness. Alex Fish of Grand Rapids has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Addie Fish. Capt. D. W. Chester has gone for a Jisit to the coal flelds of Pennsylva- nia. Daniel McArthur of Staten Island is visiting here. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Fitch and children have returned to East Hampton. ‘Warren Packer has returned to his home in Meriden. Harry Rathbun of Waterbury been visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Lawlor of Springfield are at Rose cottage for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Wilder have ar- has rived at the Brooks house for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker of Brookline, Mass,, are at Bayside inn. Harold Germain has returned to his duties in Hartford after visiting Mr. and Mrs, Sanford Doughty The American Mechanics held a meeting in their hall Tuesday night. Bayside lodge of Stonington was en- tertained by the American Benefit so- ciety Monday evening. COLCHESTER News in General. Mr. and Mrs, Timothy Nutter have returned to their home in Whitinsville, Mass., after a few ‘Nutter's days' visit with parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Roper, on Amston avenue. Mrs. in Mr. Nutter's automobile. Portland, Conn,, were guests of Mr. Taylor’s’ brother, Asa B. Taylor, on Norwich avenue Monday, making the trip in thelr automobile. Colchester grange held a meeting in Grange hall Tueesday evening. After the business of the evening a fine supper was provided by the brothers. Mrs. Edwin B. Cragin and family of New York have arrived for the sea- son at thelr summer residence, The Wayside, on Broadway. Mrs. Katie Talcott and T. S. Clark were Norwich visitors Tueesday. few days, Lawrence Carrier, who is attending Harvard university, is at his home on ‘Broadway for the summer vacation. Charles Saunders of Middletown was the guest the past week of his sister, Mrs. John Higgins. Miss Elizabeth Bigelow her brother in Boston. Mis$ Margaret Murray of New York is at her home on Willimantic avenue for a few weeks' vacation, Jared Dickerson of South Glaston- is visiting Just Half Price—While They Last ing friends in town, wife, three daughters, Miss Mary B.|Roper accompanied them home for a |bury was at his home in town over Sullivan, of Chester, Mrs, John Con- | few weeks’ visit. They made the trip [ Sunday. Charles Quash of Columbia is visit- ton, Mass, Dr. James Sullivan of| Bdward T. Bunyan and Myron R. Bridgeport, and Rev. Timothy Sulli- | Abell are in Norwich serving as Southington.—Sunday, June 18, will van of* Chéster. jurors. be observed as Memorial day by the The funeral was held Tuesday morn- | _Charles Taylor, and daughter, of [ Odd Fellows. $1. TO NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New_ York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m. 5 F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK §1. Short Sea Trips ‘Norfolk, Old P Comfor mond, Washington, Bermuda, nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Panma-Pacific Exposition. Conducted tour parties. Also and rail. John A.Dunn AGENT 50 Main Street LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF THE PROPOSED CON- solidation of the Brooklyn Savings Bank and the Windham County Savings nk. Rich- avan- AGREEMENT. It is hereby agreed between _the trustees of the Windham County 8a: ings Bank located in the town of Kl lingly, and the trustees of the Brool Iyn Savings Bank, located in said town of Killingly, to_consolidate said two savings banks into a single savings bank, and the terms and conditions of said consolidation are as follow: 1. The name of the proposed com- solidated bank shall be “Brooklyn Savings Bank” and said ®ank shall be located in the town of Killingly, in the county of Windham, and staté of Connecticu 2. The number of the first board of trustees of said consolidated bank shall be_twelve. 3. The twelve persons, whose names and places of residence are as foliows, shall be the first board of trustees: J. Arthur Atwood. Plainfield, Conn. William H. Burpham, Hampton. Conn. Frank H. Tillingbast, Plainfleld, Conn. Charles Bragg, Plainfield, Conn Floyd Cranska, Plainfield, Conn. Clarence H. Trusdell, Killingly, Gonn. J. Walter Atwood. ~ Plainfleld, Conn. Rienzi Robfnson, Killingly, Conn. George H. Call, Killingly, Conn. Fayette L. Wright, Pomtret, Conn. George M. Burroughs, Killingly, Conn. Clarence A. Potter, = Brooklyn. Conn. 4. All the liabilities of each of the respective consolidating banks for cur- rent expenses shall be adjusted and paid by them before such consolidation Eoes into effect. 5. All the assets of each of said banks shall become the property of the consolidated bank to be called “Brook- lyn Savings Bank,” when such conso dation goes into’ effect, and the sald comsolidated bank shall at the time of such consolidation become liable for all of the deposits and other obligations of each of said consolidating banks. be only a memory. catch their smiles. WITH ITS MANY AND VARIED SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY Sugar Cured, Smoked SHOULDERS 1b. 12¢ Ripe Pineapples For Canning 9c each, 3 for 25c, $1 doz. 1b. 31c MOHICAN PURE COCOA 15 pound tin 17¢ LET US HELP YOU TO SAVE SOME MONEY. WE PLACE AT YOUR SERVICE OUR ENTIRE STORE Babies! Soon they will be. big boys and girls, and their faces will lingford, Michael Sullivan of New | B. German of New York is at his : . » Haven, Mrs. O'Leary and MrS. Fitz- | summer residence on Broadway for a Bring the babies and we’ll LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety Our.Best Creamery BUTTER Native Grown | Process Table . Many Mourners at Funeral of James Sullivan, Resident of the Borough Over 60 Years—Grange Supper Fur- nished by the Men. James Sullivan died at his ho; South Main street Sunday. v S Mr. Sul- school team. Just to make the game interesting, a silver trophy will be presented the winning team. Miss Charlotte Joseph is attending the commencement exercises of Lasell seminary in Auburndale, Mass. She was graduated from the seminary in the class of 1913. Dr. Gager visited in North Stoning- ton and Westerly Wednesdey. . MYSTIC Flower Mission Day for W. C. T. U. —O, E. S. Members at Westerly— Mrs. Morgan Entertains D. A. R. The June meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union was held in their rooms in Bank square Tues- day afternoon. A fine program on the livan was born in Ireland Septem] 1833 He came to 'this cdollnt\gy w‘}’xeel;; a young man and has been a resident of this town for.over 50 years. He was an emplove of the Old Rubber company until it closed business. He has been infirm for several vears and recently moved into the house of his son-in-law, John Condren, on South Main strest. He is survived by his PURE TOMATO CATSUP, bottle..... 18¢c 2 pkgs. MACARONI 1 can TOMATOES {25¢ 1 pkg. Mince Meat 1 pkg. Currants. Fresh Cut “Little Pig” New Texas Hamburger Pork Chops Onions Spinach Butter Steak, Ib.. . 14c :_‘I’ --!-,14° 3 for’.=.. 10c|peck . . -c 18c Flbus ..o 50 27c 1 Ib. Liver | S e Juicy Lemons | Green Peas Simon b, Bacon 17| Tripe, 41be. 25c 0 e |2 am Purolend - Lean Salt Veal Chiops . | Latrge, Ripe - | Smmmm—— | DAY ;2 350 Pork, Ib... 10c|Ib. ...... 20c|Bananas PURE Peanut Fresh Killed Beef Liver dozen .... 17c LARD Butter, Ib. . 12¢ Fowl b. ....... 10c|Fine, Fresh 3 gkm!' a for Stewing Nicely Mixed | Cantelopes mpoun e e s M Thse [T For 25¢ D PURE BLOOD MAKES Hood’s HEALTHY PEOPLE Sarsaparilla removes scrofula sores, boils and other erup- Eruptions cannot because- these eannot blood. sist on.having Hood’s. tions, because it drives out of th blood the hurhors that cause them, : be successfull treated with external applications, purify the Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes rich, red blood, perfects the digestion, and builds up uu‘wh’ole system. In. FINE, MEATY PRUNES, 1b. 7c-1lc-14c DOUBLE TIPPED MATCHES, 8 boxes... 25¢ POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Regular $1.00 size. ... 75¢ EARLY JUNE PEAS can ....\-10: FRESH COCOANUT READY-MAID SOUP 7 bars SS?AP e For 1 5 x pllx:g love 2 5 c ree 15¢ Fresh From Our Ovens Daily Caramel Cake Chocolate Cream Fruit Pies Milk-made - 10c 6. The persons who are now th meimbers of the corporation of the pres ent Brooklyn Savings Bank shall be and become the members of the cor- poration of said consolidated bank. 7. Sald consolidated bank shall hav all the powers and authority contained in, and shall be governed by the pro- visions of the present charter of-.the present Brooklyn Savings Bank, ap- proved June 11. 1872, as amended by an Sct amending the ' charter of said Brooklyn Savings Bank, passed by the General Assembly of 1915, and approved March 24 1915, and duly accepted by said Brooklyn Savings Bank, insofar as said charter, as amended, is consistent with the present laws of the state of Connecticut relating to savings banks, and In addition to the powers con- ferred by said charter, said consoll- dated bank shall have all additional powers now or hereafter _conferred upon savings banks by the laws of the state of Connecticut. 8. Immediately, Or S0 soon as may be convenient, after such consolidation. shall take effect, the members of the corporation of sald consolidated bamk shall meet at the banking rooms of the Brooklyn Savings Bank, in sald town of Killingly, for the purpose of enact- ing by-laws, rules and regulations for the management of sald consolidated bank, and for the election of such of- ficers as may be necessary or proper. 9. Immediately, or o soon as may be convenlent, after such . consolidation shall take effect. the board of trustees named in this agreement as the first board of trustees of sald consolidated bank shall meet at the banking rooms of the Brooklyn Savings Bank for the purpose of taking any necessary or proper action in the completion of the arrangements for the consolidation of 5aid Danks and the carrying on of the business of sald consolidated bank. Dated at Killingly, Conn. May 26, 1915. THE TRUSTEES OF THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK, by J.ARTHUR ATWOOD, President. CLARENCE A. POTTER, Seoretary. THE TRUSTEES OF THE WINDHAM COUNTY SAVINGS by~ FREDERICK A. JACOBS, President. SIDNEY W. BARD, Secretary. I, Clarence A. Potter. Secretary of the Brooklyn Savings ~Bank, hereby certify that at a special meeting of the trustees of the Brooklyn Savings Bank, held at _its banking rooms on the 26th day of May, 1915. the foregoing agree- ment was adopted by at least a three- auarters vote of all of the trustees of st CLARENCE A. POTTER, est: X 5 Secretary of the ~Brooklyn Savings an I Sidney W. Bard. Secretary of the Windham County Savings Bank, her: by certify that at a special meeting of the trusices of the Windham County Savings Bank held at its banking rooms on the 36th day of May, 1915, the foregoing agreement was adopted by at least a three-quarters vote of all of the trustees of this bank. Attest: SIDNEY W. BARD, Secretary of the Windham County Sav- ings Bank. FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Seta, Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St 1814—1914 Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut 2600 per tor Office and Yard Gentral Whart Teiepnone 834 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 0 & m. to 3 p. m. Most Clgars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-23 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10¢ CIGAR