Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1915, Page 2

: What Is Going On: Tomight .. i _ Nad ' Jo; ] in charge of Rev. Martin Lovering. good atténdance was repdrted on’ both days. e = * HAD NO LICENSE. 'So Héntferd Man"Was Arrested for Soliciting Passengers Here. ¥ James Angelopas of Hartford will \®ppear in the police court this morning with violation of the ordinance lative tg‘gmmc convoymgu.thi;ng:; ‘brot t passengers to from the capital and was told engers for comveyance “He was asked for his license, but had one to produce, so was arrested and leased on cash bail. ‘The public con- “veyance ordinance recently passed re- Ev‘:m a license to be taken out by all i o solicit passengers for hire in this ty. Angelopas, it is said, claimed he Lodge. Noo 23, K. of P. ‘Tnion % n, 2% i 3 Sunday .in the Churshes. -~ ‘With" the vacation- ‘churches were occupied by, the the_ series union ser- and vices which the Baptist, Methodist tionalist chufrches have held Congregat the past two momnths at an end. | Rev. C. L. Adams of §t. Paul's P. B. church has concluded hfs vacation and . hx’:‘g: of the Sunday services. S. “Beard | puipit at the Consregational church in A| the morning. In the evening services ‘were conducted by Rev. 'Wfl!::r Dvn'm%y ‘Rev. . O. Cavert of Charltom, | Nuzum, who recently‘returned from an in charge of the nrflc:‘mfl ist church, and Rev. - Willlam Franklin Rowley, who has been substituting in Philadelphia and Baltimore during his ‘vacation, led the services at the p= tist church. . Firemen’s Trip to New York. ‘The members of Excelsior Hook and Ladder company of this city are on their annual outing, which this year took them to New York city, where they plan to spend three days. The party left by Friday night's boat from New London will return tonight or tomorrow morning. Side trips will bs taken up the Hudson, to Coney Islend and other places. About 20 members of the company are on the outing. LOST NO PAY. Haven Favored by Thread Company. Murray's oston Store nwnfln. seerrRREY Store Closed Today Labor Day la“il’lnul!”lv‘qafll!llm'fltbl'l!wlllkallul he H. C. Murray Co. ERTTLE Give your money just as ir a shake as you'd expect o give a partner or ask him give you. Give your money a chance work—to get more money. Waste or idle money is It brings in nothing but purchasing power. . § Start a savings account and to it all you can spare every week—then you'll have oney and will get more 186 EELI 4 FFEITTLY, $ P nflsv i oney. % The Willimantic Savings ] Institute g Incorporated 1842 LFrank Larrabee, President i N. D.' Webster, Trsasurer e are the days, and this the weather that almost plans to go some- ’ana.a Trunk, a Suit or a Hand Bag is want- We have the kind “to banging,” and-they-are " Fumitwe Store Phone 285- o ‘The 14 members of Company L, First. N. G., of this city, who attended the 's camp of instrpction at East Haven recently, and who are employed by the American Thread company, were agreeably surprised to find that they lost no pay while so engaged, In common with other concerns throdgh- out the state, the officials of the com- pany paid full time for the days the men were at the state camp, in recog- nition of their enlisting for national defense. 5 San Jose Counci) Elects Officers. San Jose assembly, No, 14, K. of C., at their regular meeting Sunday after- noon elected officers for the ensuing ears as follows: Faithful navigater, James Aspinwall; faithful captain, Lawrence Casey; faithful admiral, T. F. Berth; faithful pilot, John Moran; faitbful comptroller, M. F. Grady: in- side sentinel, John Curran; outside sentinel, George Grady. The newly elected. officers: then met and inaugurated plans looking toward an active and energetic campaign this coming -fall and winter. Some prom- inent speakers will be secured and the goadiof the order forwarded in every way possible. Gypsies Move On. Another gang of gypsies struck town Saturday and, like other bands which have come to this city, did not stay long. Chief Richmond does not care for the wandering bands, at least as residents of this vicinity, and they are immediately told to leave town as rap- idly as they conveniently can whenever they are found on the streets. Shot at a Man, is Alleged. Antolne Mache was arrested by the authoritles Saturday on complaint that he had shot at & man when near the Natchaug river at the lower end of the city. Mache said the complainant had struck one of his (Mache's) ducks with a stick, and that he only shot into the air. Others who saw the affair, how- ever, are understood to say that Mache fired dlirectly at the man. Non-Support Case Tried. The continued case of Alphonse Pot- vin, charged with assault and non- support of his wife and children, occu- pled most of Saturday morning at the police court. Deputy Judge Frank P. Fenton reserved his decision until this morning in order that he might become more familiar with certain letters which were offered in evidence. Mrs. Potvin and her mother were the chief witnesses for the state. Mrs. Ida Kelly and Mrs. Sophila Kelley also tes- tified. Goes to Cleveland Firm. George Nuzum, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Nuzum, of this city, left town Saturday for Cleveland, O., where he enters the employ of the contracting firm of J. T. Richards. This is in line with the work which Mr. Nuzum has been doing the past two years with the silmuel-Ausun company of the same city. Lawn Fete Well Patronized. Saturday afternoon and evening's at- tendance at the lawn fete given under the auspices of the societies of St. Jo- seph’s church on the grounds in the rear of the rectory was quite satisfac- tory, and the three days’ fete has proved a decided success. Dancing to the music of Hickey's orchestra was the main attraction, but the booths ‘were well patronized. Today's Events. The two big events of the day in sports today will be the third and de- ciding game between the New London Independents and the Emeralds at Recreation park, both of the former games -having _gone 11 innings, and each team having won one, and the presence of roque players of national prominence such as ex-Champion Ed- die Clark of Springfield, L. Stockwell of Norwich, and possibly the -present champion, Harold Clark, of Springfield, at the grounds of the Willimantic club, In addition to-the sports at home, many ‘people will attend the -county fair at Norwich and the big Hartford fair, if the weather prove fair. FUNERALS. Arthur Wood. The funeral of Arthur. Wood was =~ ‘Children’Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantic Telephon: HIRAM N. FENN 62 Church 8t., Willimantie, Ct. Talephone . n Mobflmn;vb!:ficeud' §hauld zot be shiied 5 er-h season_‘over, the pulpits in practically all of the city’s Members of Company L While at East ciated. ‘bearers. 3 Chappell, H. Ingersoll, Noyes son and John Covak. the Windham cemetery, in Undertaker Fenn. - ° 4 Esther E. Littte. The funeral of Esther B.. who S Thursdiay. was. eid. from the- u; » Was, :’tfil’luonll church lhé& Sunday afternoon. ‘lumbla cemetery, in Director Jay M. Shepard. Roger LaVallee, - The funeral of Roger, infant son of élr. and Mrs. C. Charles LaValles, of was . from the Con- lumbia at 1.30 urial '-“ in Co- held from his parents' | d&: )1'3?9 at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. rial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Brief Mention, "Miss Dora Gingras is in Providence for a few days. Miss Kate Sexton is in Providence for a short visit. spend Labor day. week in Providence., visitor over Sunday. for a stay in Hartford. visiting in New London. ‘Worcester friends this week. John B, Love of Webster visited lo- cal friends Saturday, Sunday .- and Monday. Mrs. Charles Abbott, who has been visiting in Hartford, returned to this city- Saturday. Miss Martha Curry left Saturday to resume her duties in the East Hamp- ton grammar school. Miss Clara Gelinas has arrived from ‘Bridgeport and will make her home in this_city in the futyre. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ottenheimer and daughter are attending the fair in Hartford today (Monday). Miss Lucy A. Murphy of Hartford is spending Labor day at the home of her mother, Mrs. L. A. Murphy. Miss Veronica McQuillan has re~ turned to her studies at Bryant-Stra ton Commercial school in Boston. street, Personale. shire Hills for a few days. ‘week. Miss Rose Morin has returned from a ten days’ vacation spent along the North Shore. Misses Minnie Kilbourn and Helen Bradshaw are spending Labor day with relatives in Hartford, John F. Collins is spending a few days with his family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dwyre of New Haven. Dennis Murphy, fireman for the Rockville-Willilmantic Electric Light company, is the guest of relatives in Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. John McCaffery of Bridgeport are entertaining the for= mer’s sister, Miss Sadie McCaffery, of Park street, Willimantic Camp _Ground Miss May Moriarty is in Hartford to Miss Grace Edmunds is spending a Miss Annie Hourigan was a Norwich Miss Helen Dimmock left Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler are Miss Bessie O’Connor is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Huntington re- turned to Sharon, Mass, after a month’s stay with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. M. Day and children of Boston are Labor day visitors at the home of Mrs. M. Dillon of Francis Miss Clara Taylor is at the Berk- Mr. and Mrs. Henderson - S. Moulton are guests of friends in Providence this Jitney Teas the Latest Form of Di- version and Profit—Holiday Visitors in the Grove—Services Held. Sunday school was held in the Ni- antic house at 3 A service was held Sunday evening 8.V Q. in the Niantic mhouse. Rev, Benton was in charge. David J. Purdie of Montclair, N. I., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Purdie, on Labor day. Captain J. L. Randall and family are spending Labor day at their home in Groton. August 31st was the last day that the mail carrier came on the ground. |, The campers are now depending upon the R. F. D. route for their mall, Jitney Teas. Jitney teas are the latest fad on the ground. The object in doing this is to raise money to repair and furnish the Colchester house which the Ladies’ Improvement society has purchased for their‘use as a meeting place. the celebration in ‘Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen attended Mr. and Mrs. Mbrrel Currier are vis- iting friends in Norwich. Mrs. Sarah Talcott and Miss Lydia Talcott have returned to their home in_Rockville. Mrs. B, F.. Barker and daughters Minnie and Cassie returned Thursday to their home in New London. Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Withee of Moosup were callers on the ground Friday. Miss Lillian Daniels and Miss Julia Trumbyll have returned to their home in New London after three weeks' va- cation spent in the New London house. An addition is being built onto the basement of the house occupied by Caretaker M. C. Walter. Rev. F. C. Baker and family return- Mills, R. L ed Friday to their home in Arnold’'s Mrs_ L. A. Spicer returned Friday trom Gurleyville, where she had been the guest of her sister. Her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Burnham, came with her. Saturday they left hera for Arctic and Washington, R. 1. Mrs. Jennie Dean of Central Village has been the guest of\her sister, Miss Phoebe Barber. returned to Norwich. Mrs. Alvin _Lewis and children have Miss Edith Allen is visiting in Scot- land, the guest of Miss Isabelle Hyde. J. Gallivan of Hartford arrived iday at the Webber cottage, where his family is located. George Palmer is spending Labor day with friends in Jewetts City, Miss Bessie Bothwell has gone to Milford. From there she goes to Ar- lington, N, J.,, to resume her duties as teacher. g Evening Service. the meeting. A prayer and praise service was held Friday evening in the Niantic house. W. E. Stevens of Vernon led Mrs. George A. Coulter and daughter Jean have returned to Niantic, after a stay in the Luce cottage. Mrs. W. B. Hovey and Mrs. E. B, Chute of New London are visiting Mrs. H, H. Sterry. day. Misses Marion and Marguerite Wol- cott ‘are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Costello; Lippitt. Miss Florence Huntington is visiting her parents in Preston over Labor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis have re-. turned. to their:cottage, after a:short| stay at their home in Norwich. Member of House Party. Miss Martha Bothwell left Friday fo attend a house party in Columbia, Prom there she goes to her hom® in ord. ‘W. B. Hovey is.visiting his ter, Mrs. H. H. ‘Sterry, over Lal day. - Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Root of New London visited their cottage over the UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, |™J0%% o oo 00 con anen, of sades route. Mrs. Kathérine McCormack has been in Newport during the past week on a vacation trip. cester Saturday. M Mrs. L, E. Kennedy visited In 'Wor- are by i ol o g 22| Covered With Watery Pimples.’ Te'ln e tewn e ""_*k"' Cuticura, Completely Healed, e $al terhs Tuvedsy morntng . 2| Hotgton: e | Sany week end traffio { i il ¥ ‘f'f! B £ i I i H | g § a week end visitor with fridnds in Danielson. te has from a week's stay in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morency left Saturday for a few days' visit with relatives -in‘ Middletown. Mr, and Mrs. Sidney have been spending the the Marland cottage at Pleasant View. day afternoon to see | hoped to be able to get at it soon. The | Sample Each Free » 5 :::—‘:;:' l:,:,:u' %t the re. | the second Putnam- | accumulation of freight, together with . k - - \Tt::d“c;xh::-';‘or the ;l.tri..y ::.ncu- n.:g Beaten by Optical Team. comes in, has for some time been a| 9ress post-card “Cuticurs, Dept. Friday evening. Georgg O. Thomas J. Charl Mori; Albert Mallhot, re- | beat fiirned here from Canada, found seme| Gosl team of Southbridge whils | mhere ail the freight is now handled. mountain for Webster. P. Marland past week at|imal g_of the trolley freight, but it is cars and teams,when the trofley freight | , 1 oo 327 Skin Book on f Walsh, Fordham pltcher, who twirled | Duisance n‘h;mm avemue, and the | ton." Sold throughout the world. 3 blic would appreciate a new order N. Iavalloas| for 2"‘.:'&:.,"‘ 2P0 Ry s k3 things around the postoffice corner, Jhers Al the freight e now bandled | DR, C. R. CHAMBERLAIN| fishing de.luxe in a.chain of der consideration for some time. lakes that were fairly alive progress was made during the trout. o o < s'l:hmvnl&flt:!m How the Holiday Will Be Observed. Mtal surgwn all Term to.Open. outh Main street, one mOst| There will be mo public observance | yoGrory Iding. orwish Schools throughout the town of Kil- | Used atreets in the city. of Labor day in Stafford Springs. The | . 2 Conn { lingly open tomorrow morning for the from "f‘;‘:fll num- | giores, banks and library will be closed fall term. 8 . 2 t 10 Pah and the postoffice will observe the any Danielson fans went to - two usual holiday hours. Many are plan- | nam Saturday afternoon to see the ning to spend the day at Crystal lake, game in which some big league stars and others wil attend the races and mF Pm,BRosJ flxurod.s. H fair in Hartford.* m ptember Direstresses. Band Concert, Real German Beer | The directresses of the Ladies’ Be-| Dominick Nado, who has been a res- l."fl The Stafford Springs Italian band <4 nevolent soclety of the Congregatio: ident of Pomfret for several months, is on draught at 3] church for September are Mrs. A. G.|up to within a few days, died Saturday | fAVS @nother of its fine concerts at Susfay afterncon ot 3 H. JACKEL & CO. 1 . RI Robinson, Mrs, John | night at the home of his son, Charles | 51Y0° park Waido: Bire. Theodore Hasnmert, Mra: | L Nado, in Danieleon. SVlod:~ BRat the pubile - appvesiate P is Lottie Ayer, Mrs. Willlam Logee. Firemen’s Outing. these concerts is shown by the large Tk 7o Nl Tl number who turn out for them. The 18141914 i ool -Mile Trip. Members of the fire department en- . s Mr. and Mre, Ralph C. Young and|joyed an outing and clambake at Alex. | Bymphony, march, Glory to the art, |JOFM As .OI".ll & Som guests have returned from a motor|ander's lake Sunday afternoon. A Gbraccla CO AL, tour through the thu: and G&em m. ;mm;nu.a:nn;lualu guests, par-| Quartette from opera, Luct d’r;\:f:;fl ountains and the rkehires, their of a fine er. mermoor, t LEHIGH VALLEY trip covering about 700 miles. Mrs. George Rawiey of Pleasant | Quiokstep, LiOrient, Tilllard . Walter A. Smithfleld of New Britain %tvml is u’)‘ lhlv. the maa 3. emg wve Song, duet for m,::" No. 2 Nut $6.00 per ton visitor with friends in town over oman's ssionary soclety o and trombone, Sanday. c hurch &t her home for | Intermeszzo from Cavalleria Rusticana, | ~ OTc® and Yard Central Whart Leslie Murray, who is employed in|a meeting Wednesday afternoon. M Teiepnone 884 Hartford, is at his home here for the It is at least interesting, though not | March, The Laurels, Gbraccia holiday. necessarily edifying, to hear excitable| The same will be given : | Miss Agnes McDermott and Mrs. | citizens tell the city’s policemen how |at Crystal Mon@ay evening. JEWETT CITY 3 B S AL | thet Rawe moves Da St tate see. New 7 Ralle. ¥ b, ts t c ve never nto any 2 f:&fi:gfg of”’ High g:..q, statute book. And this after they had| The Central Vermont Railway com- | Surprise Visit and Gift for Rev. &, ..'l Business generally will be suspend- | scrupulously protected themselves { PAnY has agreed to place T rails at the | Anthony on 80th Birthday—Death ed in Danielson' today, Labor day. from injury while a melee was in|Smith and Cooley ing, whici son Friday night caused many to make Mary Fitspatrick telephone _ inquiries eto determin Extra Trolley Service Today. b i 1 s o g A big brush fie southwest of Daniel- | progress. It is to laugh—but not at the | be_& great improv. t. officers! Miss whether a building was burning. $100,000 Worth of New More than $100,000 wo! machinery is soon to be of the mills in town. a few days at one of the beaches on | Wnet to Moosup to see the big game. the New. Hampshire share, Brother Assaults Brother. oA ‘heodore Hawelas, Hed by his S - . . e ouet | Mo Sary paper o |2 S S S Richird Fitegarad ToShie o apbeat in court on thewest| Lo R LA eieon. Gonn. | Attorneys Flak and O'Connell went to o ; Richard Fitzgerald. has returned Rev. B. M. A | sed the ll‘lllh of his eight on i it e jck Is substituting visil € To accommodate the Labor dav|on rural mail route No. 1 while Harry | oo B at® Terey S gment sarion Machinery. crowds, the Shore Line company will | Pownall is having twoe weeks' vaca- '3 in many delightful ways, one of which! rth of new|run extra cars, giving the usual holi- | tion. was when Rev. Samuel tcher pre- placed in one | day service today on its local lines. ‘The second crop of hay has benefited n Extra chrs were also put on Sunday | materfally on account of the rains and | ented Mr. Anthony a fountain Miss Clara Young has heen spending afternoon to care for the crowds that|an unusually heavy crop of rowen is | i tig, o7 fhe victrola was fu e I * igs S. K. Adams. Sandwiches, The Whereabouts of Larry Molean. Mother and Son Agree. ’ The following of local interest ap- " * und the rts page of & George Knight and his mother hav 5 2| Richara m 4 _ded early Side this morning when the case is to| Dear ®ir: I noticed that recently a | ' ilington Friday and made an amic come up for a hearing. vision o th of his - Boston newspaper had an article in its able ai m of the personal property | day morning e home sis. L Wi Nl onmes’ Adkiaton haik. sporting page which aald that the| Which has heretofore been claimed by ter, Mrs. Patrick In the vestry of the C ‘allace, on 3 in Jewett whereabouts of Larry Mel £ - | Mr. Knight and his mother. street. He was born In Jew CH 39 years ago, the son h. ST Uiy aftaison Thars Wi in ly of the Giants, was not known. If About the Boroug meeting of men interested in keeping L ansca sh to inform that editor through Bridget Fitzgerald. He is survh sty i g T The selectmen’s meeting at the town | by three sisters, Mrs. Patrick Wallace Killingly a no-license town during the | hivtle abcounc of Ta s Al e coming year, FUNERAL. Mrs. John Heal The funeral of Mrs. Joh: held Sunday afternoon fr 1 office today (Monday) is the|and Miss Annie Fitzgerald of Jewett: little account of Larry McLean. final meeting for the closing of this|City and Mrs. Patrick Shea of cem-n‘ At present McLean is living at the | year's accounts. Falls, R L, and by & brother, John| City hotel in Putnam, Conn. Services were resumed with _full | Fitagerald, of Jewett City. He was a. there about two months ago and was hurch Sun morn- | member Division No. O. l!.‘ \dolized by the fans of thas place. He | oo Bborace Churd . * % 3 veni: servis will begin on ley. plays ball with a team of that place | the third Bumday of September At Campbell's Mills Services. 5 Healey was|on Saturday afternoon. They play|' spne Knights of Columbas will hoid | Rev. J. A. Spidell, Mrs. G. H. 3 Prior, om the home | teams representing small towns near |, meeting in Society hall Tuesday |Miss Tla Brown and Lemuel Green of Mr. and <Mre. Patrick F. Murray, | b Y. evening. were in Campbell's Mills Sunday aft- Academy street, with services at Bt.| On Saturday, Aug. 21, Putnam, with | Joseph Brunelle has moved from |ermoon assisting in the music at the James’ church. Burial was in Holy | McLean catching, was defeated § to 1| westford avenue into Cross cemetery. The arrangements of | by a team from Taftville, a small place | John Quinn on Prospect street. the funeral were under of L. B. Kennedy. A requiem mass|Ville's young catcher, played for Mrs, Healey will be sung at St.|around McLean. the house of |Mmeetings being held there. L Borough Brevities. i John Kerrin has returned to Hart-| Mrs. Grace Weatherbee and Alfred ford after a two weeks' visit at the | Weatherbee, of Hartford, have the direction | near Norwich, Conn. Murphy, Taft- home of Mrs. F. E. Fitzpatrick. guests at A. A. Young's. James’ church this morning. Sincerely yours, Safeguarding New Pavement. The contractor who is new ameisite pavement in Main FOSTER HIGH 8CHOOL. street, having guaranteed past week. of Mrs. Martha 7 a period of five years, has, through | Seventeenth Annual Reunion of C. 8.| Misses Mattie and Ann McCulloch Mrs, Janette Oscar Spicer of Hudson, Mass., is LOUTS A. ALLEN. Miss Josephine , Labor da: at_home for y. ford have been guests -| Ernest Brown and Miss Lucy Con-; Harry Witter in Hartford during the |nell of Manchester, Conn., &re guests to build the its wear for 3 1 Mrs. Minerva Burdick of Providence, the state highway department, required Foster’s Pupils at Hampton, oy in'NMle, P, for a visit sad VN the water company and light and gas company and lay concrete over all their lines where excavations have spent Sunday at Mrs. T. M. Crumb's. the electric attend their brother's wedding in New- Charles Edward Prior, Jr, and his to excavate| The seventeenth annual reunion of | astle Wednesday. son Allan of Hartford, were in town surface along | the C. C. Foster Hampton High school Scheol Enumeration. over Sunday. in the Grange H. Plumb has n taking Misses Elsie and Minnie ,'Dl't._ been made recently. This precaution present fiom th:‘:::mm;nlom( ‘chmm"‘m I | Providence, are at D. F. Finp's. is to protect the new pavement from | Norwich, Hartford, Lancaster cracks that might oceur of the ground settling under it where digging and filling recently took place. | social way. ood of and ““All children be-| Miss Cora Greenw: as the result | Northampton, Mass. e g and Grace Greenwood, of Guelph, tween the ages of 4 and 16 are enumer- The morning hour Was spent In & |ated. The state pays the town $2.95 | Comadn e Town Bull Subject of Legal Decision. | , Dinner was served in_ the Grange g o s o The town bull, kept at the town farm g O & Ve o clock. in Dayville, loomed large questions that came before the select- followed by sister, Mrs. James Clark, in Worcester. | ., 151 regular meeetings this week. men for consideration Saturday. The | 1°34 bY Sarel Ao TInaY. folow M point that the animal's services shohuld Eetiiname T ooal nstru- | peen spending a few days with her be free when demanded through a : taxpayer was raised by one such and | . T8 O e ey =0 :‘?: pect street. Charlie Chaplin contest at Finn's he really started something before the PR Bl i matter was finally adjusted, the ad-|W&s an y Sarah in the public | TH ing a portion of the time with her lle. Falth chapter, O. B. S, commences rs. Walter Murphy of Boston has Amateur Charlie Chapline. - There was no end of fun at the One of the features of the p eisters, the Misses McCarthy, of Pros. e Arthur Melbourne and Theodore | Opera house Friday night. T A.| Morrall expect to spend the mext ten|were seven hundred present. Olive: vice of town counsel in the meantime z‘*hfl-m‘-dnnfly sixty years ago which | days on a vacation trip to Washington, | Champagne received first_prize, Joh being secured on the subject. It was|ShS read. D. third, finally agreed by a majority of those| The day was enjoved by all and it glving their attention to tous question that the service could |PeXs vear. no more rightfully be demanded free PSS than could a bushel of C., Virginia and North Carolina. Yvost second and Leon Sweet the momen- | Was unanimously voted to meet again potatoes, a| Hartford—Frank B. Gay of Hart- share of the hay or corn or other things | ford, director and librarian grown on ‘the town. farm. E | To Start Main Street Paving. island, in Lake Champlai: TRepresentatives of the company that is to do the paving in Main etreet are expectod here this morni: is to begin at once. The be done is the grading, | ng and work Wland, : ¥y p | first thing to | P | and in the carrying out of this work all of the ado in = % a7 old macadam will be ripped out of the street. There are some sections of the street where the road builders can work at once, for the gang of the Shore Line Electric mmr.ny had practically completed Its t rack buil operations in these sections when work was stopped Saturday night for the week. M'LAUGHLIN ESTATE | Suicide of East Killingly Postmaster Recalled, NSOLVENT, The administrator of the estate -of | A Herbert F. McLaughlin has flled no- tice with J’udfa 8. Russell of the mb:tc c::;rt hat the e;:;uuhu been ¢ > ‘ound to insolvent. r. w~ always lin, at the time of his suicide in Providence hotel a_ few was pos that he was flnanci Tl oF e geath there wett o g The cost is as little as the time it takes and that his business affairs at East is short. The protection, perfect. Killingly, where-he had a store, were .| in poor shape. ' [ goeh,-ma, were visitérs on the greund | months ago, Fall information at any Western Union Office.