Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1915, Page 2

Y m&mmm odge,, No. 11, A. O.-T. No. 14, K. of C,| Wiicox Mxmao.i.cna WMTI‘TRAFFJ C RULES. ...m.;.u “mas? s o SR m»oaa o, the boy" is af injuries, — s Driver-Who Left Team. Unhitched Wu Fined. ‘There were fllm cases be‘m flxs court MonGay morning. ‘with_intoxication, Jolln = sentence of 30 days in for the oflmu. ‘and Louis Luko- gowak getting 45 days on intoxlcation ‘breach of the peace. \, The third case was for violation of for George M. Harrington, be- the offender. The offense charged team unhitched in defendant on two prior occasions. view of this fact, a fine of §1 and ‘was imposed, amounting to $6.60. {Bait Team for Richards Grove Outing. | A. constderable number of business men sre plaming to take the trip to Richards grove Thursday on the occa- mion of the annual outing of the Eas ‘rn_Connecticut Business Men's asso- Most of those from this city journey by auto, and eome intend By 9.30 in the morning, 80 _as be present for the morning ball d Parker is getting up the association, called about 10.30 in the No tickets can be procured thig city after this afternoon. City Spent $738.60. 1l for the week sewers, 31 4.71; waterworks, $86.12, Boy Kioked by Horse. Oscar Flippen of Walnut street, the old son of John Flippen, dumaged teeth Sunday alternoon 00 near a horse owned m , and was kicked by the - 0Mr. Roy of the barn POMPEIAN | OLIVE OIL FULL BLAST tN OUR KITCHEN DEP'T UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER ! 62:Church 3te Vlllll-ntlo, Ct. Block P-ving AL Laid, The'ouu\cq of the block paving -on the t. from Union st. ter the cementing of a small portion of the paving and the process, ‘which needs about five days, that part of the street will be entirely open for c again. It is expected that the Work will b carried on on the other side of the tracks to Jackson street. Notes. A force of men under Supt. Hender- son S. Moulton of the water depart- ment was Monday in repairing a leak in the service pipe leading from the main on Jackson street to St. Jo- seph’s hospital. Alexander James of No. 46 Church street, who was operated upon Friday for internal trouble at St Joseph's hospital, is rapidly recovering. Home Economics. The college offers a four year course in home economics for i school graduates, This course leads o & B, 8. dogree. There 18 also & two year course for girie who have not graduated from a high sohiool. Those who complete this course will be granted & diploma from the school of agricuiture. SEWING AND COOKING ‘Among Practical Branches Baing Taught at mm Summer School. The first section of students taling the course in sewing at the summier school which is being held at Storrs completed their work Saturday efter- noon. This course has been in charse of Mise Ethel T. Cousley of the Storrs Miss Cousley bas made this pular and & second sec- students will take the same course during the present week. The primary aim of the couree is to show the practicability of introducisg in the grammar schools. The ai made will be placed on exhibition at the college next Saturday, Jul; preparation for class work. He empha- sized the following points: A broad knowledge of the .ubbet Tgatter W4 r-ll!‘d facte. The use of and M& The use of plctum and maps. Definite prepara- tion of each lesson by means of out- lines and Guestions. References to suj reading related to he subject. The speaker then outlined the art of guestioning. He said that a teacher T Sraming qusstions for. class cxercises should consider the following eight points: The questions should be brief. Some questions should be prepared be- fore the class is called. Before desig- nating the pupil who is to recite, ¢ uestion should be put to the entire Jass. The teacher ehould avoid lead- ing questions. There should be only one interpretation, that is the purpose ot the guestion shonld be clear. Ques- tions which require for an answer Sim- ply yes or no should be avoided. The questions should be given by the teach- er loud enough to be heard by the en- tire class, and. there should be 1o ne- cessity of repeating questions. The pupils should not be asked to recite in @ regular order. The third point of Monday's lwmre was the outline of the recitatio Clough sald that the questions should be pointed, they should apply to the main points of the lesson and should bring out additional information “Dur- ing the recitation there should be scme test questions on topies and vt Gneations on he lesson. for the day," ‘said Mr. Cloush. He also aQvo- cateq the plan of closing the recitation with & comprehensive summary. said that before the class is du-mmen the advance work should be presen: 150 the supplemantary reading shouid e assigned. Further points about the recitation were fllustrated by reference to a type lesson presented by Mr. ugh, Mr, Clough is now ready to take up the state outline in history. Class Demonstrations. Today (Tuesday) Miss Wiedl and Miss Scheanblum, teachers of the mod- in | el school, will give class demonstra- only $5. This equipment will consist ot a paper of needles for each pupil, three spools of thread, a thimble, & geod pale of sclseors, & tape line, pins and a' pin cushion, au emery, and a | sultable work box. The cloth used in sewing may be furnished by the indi- vidual pupil or by the school board. In the work of the summer school the rudiments of sewing are taught. There 5 a new problem each day. At the end of the week each student is expected to hand in some article on ch she will have applied the stitch- ley and the students have r suitable projects for the | ciementary grades. Another topic discussed by the class the care of clothing and the removal of stains, work closely connected with | textiles, A second line of household work which is attracting a good deal of at- tention at the summer school is the cooking department. Hayes is the instuctor of the eflolilll.ls 1 This course will be contin purchased at & Mise Hayes showed the students Sow to make a fireless cooked by using an ordinary wooden box, some excelsior, & or three mllutlonn Temove every trace of dan and g;ug: e W will .wovant its return, Sold e Lee Osgood and lead- ing druggists everywhere. el Murray's Bosten Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SALE-OFFERINGS OF ICOATS ouped:together -is- a special lot of Silk Petti- that-includes most every color and repre- sents values up to $3.00. For uick clearance -« | we have-marked them for this sale at only 98c. GINGHAM AND SEERSUCKER PETTICOATS ATERILY/SALE PRICES ¢ ed Gin, Bungalow stxil;i:] and Ag;ons, ham and Seersucker Petticoats, oped, well made, al fohflnsosale :25¢, 44c and good tterns, 69¢. » in light or dark Ccolors, Special 25¢ and 36¢ each, Miss M. E.|9V tions to illustrate some ot the pojnts emphasized by Mr. Clo nn visiting o Clough has invits eashecs to submit questions pertain- &c vro)lcm in history work and on is ednesday he will discuss these ques- tions. Attractions of College Plant. For many reasons, Storrs is a desir- able place for holding e summer school The college dormitories will accommo- date a large number of students. The buiildings of the college ace larxe and alry, I.Z. places for lec- tures and rences. The elevation of fhe collegs is 690 feot sbove sea evel There are numerous things about the college to intefest the isiting teach- ers. Some are interested in the poul- try department and the egg laying con- test. In the poultry buildings there are 106 pens of hens—1,000 birds. All breeds are represented. The contest is to last through the year. A record is kept of each pen and each hen—an in- idual record of feed and pmductlon The dairy barn is anothe; Interest. There one may see four meu- of dairy stock—Jerseys, Guernsey: Ayrshires and Holsteins., An individual record of these animals is kept. The cattle are under an suthentic test su- sed Dy an officer from the ex- it station. The creamery build- ing is also a place of interest,' where ice cream, butter and cheese are being e. Tho greenhouse attracts considerable attention. One section is devoted to the growing of vegetables under glass, one to flowers and one to ecomomic tropical plants. Theres is also a vxnery aifferent specimens of u-:tdu to indoor cultivation mly be In the botanic garden all specimens of economic plants and weeds are ar- fenged according to their botanic fam- es. Just north of the college there is an on tower which is on top of & -unumu The tower is 80 feet high and base is 710 feet above sea s The top of this tower one see into a dozen townships. ere are several Interesting trips and bits of nuu which the student ce of interest is the not far from the Spring Hill rond and another is Codfish Just, north of Gurleyville. FUNERAL. Henrietta F. Hoxie. ‘The funeral of Henrietta Ford Hoxle was held at 2 o'clock Monday after- noon from her home on West Main street. Rev. Willlam Franklin Rowley of the First Baptist church officiated. M bearers were Hoxie, Her- bert Hoxle, A. 'W. Gates and A. N. Pot- ter. Burial was in the Wiilimantic cemetery, in chorge of Undertaker Hiram N. Fenn. VISITING NU NURSE Reported a Total of 120 Visits—Meet- ing of Hospital Auxl’lllly. ‘The Ladies’ mlxflh.ry of St. Joseph' hospital held a special meeting ln the nurees’ home Monday afternoon at 3.30 Gelock to hear the Teport of the visit. ing nurse, Mise Ellsbeth Nagle. The susiliary is especially interested in r place JITNEYS . Ordln-m- Iv Board of Alder- Violation— apninl City Mnh Pass on wmnmm-tm of the June. 67 Arrests During Mh. It showed 67 arrests for the fol- lowing causes: Drunkenness 20, Viola- tion of traffe laws 18, violation of auto law 5, violation liquor laws 4, larceny 3, other causes 17; 7 were committed to jail, 14 pald fines and Mm was led in 1. cases, 17; Mmmmlodmumem tion house; complaints received 156; electric lights were out 521 hours; ‘$10 of stolen property recovered. The report of Superintendent E. O. Sumner of the street department for fhe_perioa from June 13th 1o July 10t showed a total iture uu pmm o( fl 138.74. s Report. The npurt of Dr. W, P. 8. Keat- ing, city health officer, for the month of June, showed contagious diseases as already reported in these columns, 4° complaints ag (o sanitary iaws, § nuisances abated, 8 school children ex- amined; 4 samples of mille sent away, from ail of which good reports aivat De Keating also e requsetat that he be given permission to pur- chase a container to send away sam- ples of milk. Previous to’the reports Dennis Shea and John Lucy, the first of whom was awarded $100 and the latter $75 for damages in the layout of Arnold's lane, appeared, and protested at the amount and asked that the city build bank walls on their ies, as they could not do it for the price specified. Gelinas stated that the than the city en- sineer had etimated ang 3t way the policy of the city-to let the owners do their own bullding. Siavor Dunn stated that the council could do nothing further, as the re rt of the committee had been ac- Cepted, and it was up to the dissatis- fled parties to take an it they so desired, West Main Street in Deplorable Con- ditlon. Mayor Dunn addressed the meeting, stating that the deplorable condition of West Main street needed considera- tion. It is a main trunk line and is greatly in need of repair. He estimated the probable cost of & gravel road at $17120.60, Ho susgested the calling of a city meeting to vote upon the mat- ter. This was accepted and placed on le. % communjcation was Tead from F. W. Gerrick, building inspector, report- ing that the recently altered building on High street owned by Antoine Dion projects about & foot over the street line. Alderman Comins suggested that the matter should be attended to by the bullding inspector. The report was ‘l:c:‘l;tbel:d..nd the matter tem- The fire committes reported 3,500 feet of hose on hand, t to a vote of the previous meeting, and the report was accepted. A request from the water depart- ment for two cars of soft coal and other supplies was referred to the purchasing committee with power. idewallc Petitions. A second reading in the matter of sidewalk petitions from Nellie M. Houch, A. I, Bill, A. L, Gelinas, W. I Crane, Jamés W. Hillhouse and E. A Buck estate were granted. A first_reading of the petition of Cordelia Moison, Mary Bro Hastings, Charles Meyerhardt, W. O. Nuzum, A, Baker, Frederick E. Wilcox and American Thread company took the Tegular course. Charles B. Jordan was granted a drain-layer's license on the usual re- quirements as'to bond, as were Welsh & McCarthy, and Hollis H. Lyman, A petition for a change of light from the pole east of the gate of Recreation park to a pole across the street was re- Rerred to the lighting committee with pow "X ‘petition for two electric lights on Mansfleld avenue was referred to the light committee with power. Survey for Whiting Street. The street committee reported in tavor of a street from Pleasant street to Hayden street, to be known as Whiting street, and the report was ac- cepted and a resolution passed author- izing a survey of lines and grades of the proposed street. The sewer committee reported in fa- vor of a_sewer on South Park street between South and Pleasant streets, as already petitioned for, which report was accepted and ‘the Committee au- thorizeq to proceed to construct said eewer. To Lay Telephone Conduit. A request from the Southern New England Telephone company for per- mission to construct conduit on Jackson street, Vhlley street and Wind- ham road for the, telephone wires was read by Clerk Scripture. Mr. Millard of the company explained the purpose was to do away with all the telephone wires on Main street in that, eection. The letter stated that one conduit would be reserved for the city for po- lice signal wires, etc. The matter was referred to the corporation counsel to draw up a suitable resolution. The matter of the projection of the bullding of Antoine Dion was taken from the table and was referred to the street committee and corporation coun- sel, to investigate and report at the next regular meeting. Special City Meeting Authorized. In regard to the West Main .u-m repairs, it was voted that the mayor be instructed to call a special city meet- ing to vote upon the matter. D g, & SDOTC recess Ooedbsktion ‘Counsel Capen read a proposed ord! nance for the mhflm of public car- _mm Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, s g Sl ey Gy KT sou usiness cy 2 own_affairs, chm?:ctenze THE WINI%AM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove, reciprocmy perrmnent, pleasant and profitabl =X Sunaay, Misses G‘Iluv-nlb spend thi mwm-mumm_rvm- Mn Méllor of Kennebunk, Me., is spending a few days with his fam- ny here. ohn Aylward is in New York, call- od'.hmbytho-q—mn-ulmnothu brother, James. Stephen D. Horton was-a visitor in ‘Worcester Mo: Hengn ott ‘Woonsocket. Mt nl:dtyl&hllhmhmnhl -M'r. and Mrs. Ralph 8. Young l-nfl children and Mr. and Mrs. A. ‘Woodworth to Watch Ell ind Mrs, Alfred L. Reed are enm-mnmc Mr. and children of e Frances Dromes cob, Havechill spent the week-end with friends in + | Danielson. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Brophy mo- tored to Watch Hill Sunday. By Bicycle to California. Raymond Bartlett, who has been at Hartford. leaves here today for Cali- ifornia. He intends to Tide his bicycls Mrs, F. O. Armidgton and children are at Keisey Point to_remain for a time. Miss Margaret rl“el ‘which was informally discussed by the of Traffic Ordinance. The ordinance was later passed, and its main points are as follows: Any vehicle operating for pay in the city or from points from without the city shall be deemed a public carriage. None shall be operated without a H- cense for the car and also for the driver. The town clerk may issue M- censes for cars carrying eeven or less.| for 50 cents, and carrying more than seven, $1. Residents and non-residents pay 35 and $10 respectively. Any suitable person mey obtain a license to drive for 50 cents. A subst! tufe if required at any time pays a fee of 25 cents; runs from July 1, and may be revoked by the chief of police or suspended in his discretion. The licenses must be carried with the car. The ordinance provides for a fine not to exceed $7 for every day of violation and takes effect Aug. 1. A resolution was passed granting the request of the Southern New England Telephofie- compeny for_the laying of conduits' as submitted by their letter and blue prints, conditioned on the use of one conduit for fire and police wires and that the company save the city harmless from damages for the said laying. Nothing else was done except the reading of the bille. Willimantic Camp Ground Thirty-eight Present at Opening Ses- sion of Sunday School—Birthday Tea for Mrs. J. R. Cleaveland. The first session of the Sunday school was held Sunday in the Niantic house. Thirty-eight were present. The following officers were elected: Miss treasurer. There were twenty more present then at the first meeting held last year. Prayer and Praise Service. A prayer and praise service was held in the Niantic house Sunday at 7.30 p. m. Mrs. Jane Read was I Mr. and Mrs. William T. Crandall of Norwich, Dr. W. H. Gene and family of Willimantic ‘and Jessio Smith of New London were week end visitors. Miss Laura Brownell has returned trom Bolton Notch. Birthday Tea. Friday an afternoon tea was held at the cottage of Mrs. E. A. Cleavéland in honor of the birthday of Mrs, J. R. Cleaveland. Mrs. Cleaveland received many cards and gifts in honor of the ay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Read of Omaha, Neb., are visiting Mr. Read’s mother, Mrs. Jane Read. George Phillips of Arctic. R. I, has been visiting his sister, Mrs. L. Spicer. Week End Visitors. Week end visitors include Willlam Grout, E. M. Wheeler, Ernest Weller of Providence, R. L, Al- bert Boardman of Norwich, Miss Jes- sie Smith and_John Root of New Lon- don, Charles Packhard and family of South Manchester. Charles Patten of Providence was & guest of Ernest Weller over Sunday. Mrs. 1del Bragaw was a visitor at the Root cottage over Sunday. A. L. Sweet of Providence is visiting his daughter, Mrs. LA. Shippee. House Party. The Wolfe cottage on Wesley circle was the headquarters over Sunday for a house party. Those present were members of the Home Guards of the Metbodist church of Willimantic. They were_chaperoned by Mi &nd Miss Ruth Nusum. were Esther N Einel Anderson, Miriam Clough, Ane- Clough, Marion' Ide, Florence Lutto: Agnes ‘Jones, Doris Bradway, Herrick, Vivian Williame. A neighborhood sing was held at the Cleavelang cottage Sunday afternoon, Miss Kate Reardon Greenevilie was a recent caller at the Gordon cots tage. Boardman Cottage Opened. Mrs. Albert Boardman and two chil. dren of Norwich arrived Friday their cottage on Haven avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newell of Rock- vilie were caliers-on the grounds Fri- A Mrs. Mary Foster of Wapping has arrived at her cottage on Simpson cy” Goodricn of Hs Hacttord. 18 flllll hfll‘ sister, ul‘- M. Wheeler. Mise Pheve Barber of Central Vil lago has arrived et her cottage on Haven avenue. B. Bean Mrs. W. B. returned to .M-tnrd-n‘menm grounds. Rev. R. D. Dyson was recently in Palmer, Mass., where he called on his m:rmlmmhu her guest : mamun—- A. Cleaveland, | dav. tow Gays o the Frost eotuc‘.’m‘:‘md m, pond. Kil Michael Cronin and daughters, Hfib V.‘l;'hlmd en: Madeline, ha 'm ‘with I"Iw ‘Warren, R. of mvwnu visiting here with Mr. p¢ Charles Smith of Cottage Ifl’!‘!— Visit State Game Farm, is rs. TOTAL RECIPTES $198.73, —_— Gratifying Amount Collected for M lie Pl-ymnd-_ The Tount up to n\mhy showed that the Tag Day collections the tor the public playgrounds amounted to $198.73. ts at the farm at the time. They were shown every cour-" tesy at the farm and given a fine op- portunity to inspect the plant. Highway Commissioner Inspects Main M % State Highway Commissioner Ben- nett, on a visit to Danielson inspected Main street, which is in a_deplorable condition this summer, and will give consideration to the subject of hav- ing it improved. While in this sec- tion Commissioner Bennett inspected gther higtways, in company with Selectman’ John ‘A. Gilbert. Trahan May Be Released. Joseph A. Traban, bound over to the superior court 'Saturday on a non-support charge upon his failure to provide a bond of $460 to properly care for his family, may be released. Efforts with that end in view were be- ing conducted in his behalf Monday. It is understood that the amount of his hond will be ready if arrange- ments for his release can be -made. Douglas. Mestings Open Friday. The annual camp meeting at Doug- Ias, ass., in which there is much local intefest, opens Friday of this week. A number of Danielson peo- ple have planned to remain at the camp or to_visit there for brief per- foda Rev. H. N. Brown, pastor of the Pentecostal church heré, has spent considerable time at the camp re- , making arrangements for the meetings. Clerke’ First Half-Holiday, Thursday of this week clerks in many of Danlelson’s stores will get their first haif-holiday of the sum- mer. Cards announcing the closing arrangement for Thursday afterncons during July in the stores that are to close. o business men in _considerable number will imp: e the holiday by going to Richards’ grove Waterford. freo |fOF the annual summer gathering of the business men's associations Bastern Connecticut. To Aid In Bay State Campaign, Suftrage speakers and workers from the local Jeague are to have an op- portunity of aiding their Bay State sisters during a summer campaign in Massachusetts {n_favor of an amend- ment to the constitution of the state, 80 as to permit qualified women to vote on equa] terms with mep. Plans for the campaign are nea/ing ma- turity. Miss Rosamond nielson, Windham county chairman of the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage associ- ation, has been in Worcester for con- ferences about the campaign, which is to cover a perfod of about five weeks. it is that suffragists from expected a thig section will labor in Worcester county towns. Four Gypsy Bands Not Welcomed. Gypsy bands, seemingly very plen- titul in this section of the state this are not having a real restful time. At least four bands have ap- peared in this section since the’ first of the month and the best welcome they have received so far has been & stern order to move on. They have not had an opportunity to occupy any of the favorite camping grounds here- abouts, one of these being on the highway to *Vauregan, at Fall Brook. Chautauqua Parad Today—Tag Receipts Were $198— Bibeault-Dumas Wedding— County Agent's Report of Thres Months' Work. Mayor Archibald Macdonald leaves this week for his annual visit at Sydney, N, S: Captain Robert Hurley of the state police was a visitor in Putnam Mon- Returning from Pacific Coast. Jerome Mann is en route home af- ter a visit of about six weeks on the Pacific coast. During his stay in California he attended the exposition. Charles Miron of Millbury, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claytorr Miron. Miss Helen Sharpe, writing from San Francisco to friends here, tells of pleasures in the exposition city. Henry A, Rice of Fall River visited in Putnam Monday. Miss Harriet Harris of Providence Has joined the summer colony at Pomfret, having a suite at the Mid- dlebrook cottage. Will Open Gales Ferry Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Mann are soon to open their cottage at Galés Ferry for the summer. Comes from Abroad. Miss Bertha Stevens, who spent the At Wasterly Theatre. Manager David Smith of the Brad- Neuralgia Pains Stopped. You don’t need to suffer those agon- izing nerve This may be increased somewhat by late returns. for getting the largest total of col- lections was awarded Miss Ruth Bart- :h:“m With Railroad. Coftey, who has been emd- ployed at the for sev- eral months, has resigned. Mr, Cof- Installation This Ev.nlnn. A. B. Shoales of Protection lodge of Central village, district deputy grand master, will be_herd this_eve- ';:‘r:g to install the officers <of Israel closed in a handsome oak frame, to which 1s attached a bronze tablet with inscription. WEDDING. Bibeault—Dumas. At St. Mary's church Monday morn- ing Miss Aurora Dumas, daughter of Meflck Dumas, euperntendent o streets, and Mrs. Dumas, and Eugene Blbnn)t son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ult, were united fn mar- irian Dyk and August have been | fri while, going later to 'M‘.} where the groom is in the employ of the French River Textile company. COUNTY AGENT'S WORK, One Hundred and Fourteen Farmers Visited—Boys’ and Girle’ Clubs Or- ganized In Various Towns—Na- tional Achievement Club Started In Willimantic and Windham. Following is Teport County Agent Kennedy 5 his ww‘k in Wind- ham county from March 15 to June 30, that I have been on the job I M\e mlda fl\o following number of visits Woodltml 14, Wlndhm (Ingluding ‘Willimantic) 7, ‘Thompson 5, Plainfield 5, Putnam §, Hmvkon 4, Brooklyn 4, Brooklyn 4, Scotland 4, Eastford 1, Sterling 1, Killingly 1. Visited 114 Farmers, 1 have visited @14 farmers on their farms and have written 18 letters; 47 have called at the office in person, and 78 have telephoned. I have spoken at 40 mnun‘l. at which interested far- mers, under my direction, did actual work in renovating old trees, pruning YES, RESINOL CERTAINLY DOES STOP ECZEMA Are you an sufferer? Do those ugly p.tchu of eruption start up and itch ss though they would drive you frantic? And have you tried treatment after treatment with, at best, only temporary relief? Then you are oniy going through the ex- perience of thousands of others who &t last found that ealed their sick skins for good! With the first use of Resinol Oint- Resinol fng ekin-trouble. Siseppenrs, even 1a severe stubborn_cases. Doctors have presecihed the n-:nol it dor for wen! years. Sampies rm an. u-n. x-lml. Baltimore, M An lflnfiv.— Cough Treatment. fourth to one teaspoontul of Dr. Bulletin GOOD FOR b ik fil E ¥ i .!5!5 square feet of garden is medal; the first in flfl Sets a silver medal, and the best the whole town gets a gold this o) we have the following potatoes 11 111, total membership, 294. Boys’ Dairy Club. Another club activity in tion with the state college is the Dais club. under 18 taken up this work. STAFFORD SPRINGS Abput a year ago a group of ambi- tious young Italiang in Stafford favorably launched. It took some time o select a teacher, but the band fin- ally succeeded in getting B, of New York to come to Staff Springs for the purpose of inst: the recruits. It is some task to a mausical organization out of wholly raw material, but Mr. Sbraccia kept steadily at it and with the coopera- tion of the members has been able to J John H. Tobin of Passaic, N. J., was the guest of Dr.-and Mrs, A. O, Com- ins, Monday. Freeman F. Patten has returned from a business trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Bo eois left early Sunday morning for a four days’ automobile trip to New Hampshire. _ __Death of Mrs. Siswick. Mrs. Edith Siswick, 33, died at the Johnson Memorial hospital Saturday night after an fllness of a couple of eks. Several days ago she under- ‘went a serious operation and a few days later pneumonia de which caused her death. She leaves her husband and three small children. She is also survived by_her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Helm, Joseph Ettor, the I, W. W. labor organizer, gave a lecture at the Ttalian ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. < |Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Correspondence Solicited T Special attention ‘given to handling securities for administrators of es- tates. ’ LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attention to Every Detail. Telephone Connection. Ooupon FIVE VOTES MhCmmhMbnuMl Store, Putnam. montpwd!umw'