Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1915, Page 2

o em! but he did not lose ' He had $452 with him i ets and he had his th tly keen ¢ after the fent to hand this over:to a friend, Israel, who called to see him Joseph's hospital. Dr. F. E. ‘Wil- called to attend Zenchoff, and & fracture of the left side of 2 punctured wound of ‘the above the elbow, lacerations and cuts on his face. Wed- ht he was resting well at pital. There. did not scem to _indications of internal inju- id his chances'for recovery were is years of age and.deals cl [e uses the railroad as cut to. upper Ash street and ‘wayiover the bridge Wed- DZ ‘when train No. 117 ind the curve west of Phelps' Engineer Foran bl a whistle, but apparently Zen- _mot hear it, for he difi not His 'The engineer slow- but just at the end of the he locomotive overtook the trian, who was not quite clear of track. The brake beam hit him the thigh and he rolled over and ‘down the high bank. The train stopped and the crew hurried expecting to pick up a dead man. choff was quite conscious, n much pain. The crew and passengers got him up the em- nt inic the baggage car and station he was placed ‘on a tcher untf] the smbularce camey] took him to the hospital. Take Out.Hunters’ Licenses. The hot weather is making Willi- ‘mantic le thing that summer -mlbngwcfiinmuum i season Tio_mattcr whether or et e cury soars or even to 190 and lb.etu:‘ %ne nfl:hen i Arthur T. Kel- Y, Summit street, personal coliector, Evidently he is wrte:t:; acclimated to . che hunting game—in ome or the other of its forms, for in spite cf Wednesday's heat he appear- ed at the town clerk’s office and duly paid his fee and took out the papers that will let him take a crack at the quail and idge mnext month. Others who ve taken out licenses lately are Robert A. Hanna, Willi- mantle; Minot S, Fryer, Willimantic and Harold M. Ingersoil, Windham. There are a lot more on the way. The prospects for hunting are claim- ed to be good, but at about fhis time of year the hunters are apt to have rosy visions. Band Concert This Evening. This is the concert programme that Director. Charles N. Wheeler has ar- ranged for the tenth and final concert of the season by the American band at_Recreation park this evening, un. der American Thread company aus- pices: March—National Emblem, Operatic Potpourri—Broadway Re- view, Lampe Trombone solo—A Perfect Day, A. Gaudreau Grand Selection—Tannhauser, R Wagner Grand Fantasie—Old Kentucky Home. Variations for all Instruments. Humorous Paraphrase—Dublin_Bay, Stanley Murphy Waltz—Sweet 01d Songs, Paul Henneberg March——U. S. National, Panella Bagley Agranging for Survivors’ Class Book. ‘With the approvai of Principal Ed. Case, this vear’s senior class at the Windham High school has voted to Ahave a class book fully {llustrated with individual photographs and pictures of the various teams and organizations, and Miss Carrie A. Ray of the faculty has Dbeen elected a committee of one to select a suitable editorial staff for the projected book. The decision was reached after a long meeting of the class, at which W, S. Martin was made the official photographer, after he had presented to them Lis offer. The class election resulted as fol- lows: President, Everett Ladd; vice president, Donald Kramer; secretary, Miss Florence 'Howie: treasurer, Miss Harriet Guild; delegates to athletic councii, Arthur Squires and Edward Ottenheimer; committee for class song, Miss Marion B. Lincoln of the faculty, Miss Harrfet Guild, Arthur Squire: Hallowe'en dance committee, Miss Florence Howie, Harrlet Guild, Norris Smith, Lonis Hickey and Edward Ot- tenheimer., - Timetable Changes. The leaving time of three Central Vermont trains has been changed thi The three southbound trains now leave Willimantic at 9.45 a. m, (in- stead of 8.52 a. m.), at 3.11 and at 7.50 p. m. Of the three northbound trains, the first gets in from New Londoh at “17.04 a. m. (formerly arriving at 6.10 asm.) and leaves for Brattleboro with- out a wait. The second train leaves at 10.05 2. .. ana the third at 415, taking the Place of thayformer 6.35 train Football Practice for Norwich Game. For their first game in ten weeks with the Norwich Free Academy on the Academy campus at Norwich, the Windham High school football players are out this week getting in shape. There is a squad of a couple dozen out land a quarter of them are veterans Willimantic ‘Telephone HIRAM N. FENN DERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Lady Assistant from last year, and from the stand- point of material things look pretty go0d to Coach Howard and Captain Donald Kramer. Windham fleld is the place of busy work these afternoons, and the boys are using the locker room and showers at the Y. M. C. A. before and after practice. Automobile Accident at South Chaplin. At South Chaplin Tuesday afternoon an automobile operated by a man who gave the name of M. M. Strouse of Providence, R. I, was pretty badly smashed up and the two occupants Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ADVANCE SHOWING OF NEW FALL Suits and Coats ,$100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 * Established 1832 ‘Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, 1 ness and liberality in dealing, and ‘a < sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WIN! establish with customers relations that shall : %NATIDNAL‘,BANK, which aims thereby to A 4 reciprocally permanent, pleasant and Miss Bailey Inspects Willimantic Re- lief Corpe—Party for Principal and Mrs. E, R. Warren—J. A. Atwood Sues Railroad—Car Strikes Motor- v 5 pbE 1S Miss Lillian Bailye, assistant in- spector of Woman's Rellef corps In Connecticut, was at Willimantic Wed- nesday evening to inspect Francis Long post, W, B, O At State Federation Meeting. As a member of the executive com= nada, [ mittee, Miss Emma F. Pilling was at seemed to improve under the new con ditions there. But a few days ago she became worse and her death was & shock to her relatives and friends. Her mother was with her at the end and her husband left the city Wednesday afternoon to bring back the remains. She was_27 years of age and was born in - Brontonville, Canada, _the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N: Loiselle. Mrs. Dumas, came he: other members of her family five years ago. She is survived by her parents, who Iive at No, 10 Bellevue street, her husband, Adelard Dumas, of No. 11 Union street,- five sisters and one brother, Annette, Bertha, Graciola, Claire and Helen and Girard Loiselle, all of Willimantic. *Infant’s Death. The death of Florence Chartier, one day old, occurred at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chartier, on Windham Wednesday morn- ing, and in the afternoon the funeral was held with burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. Vital Statistics. There were 26 births in the town of Windham in August and 10 marriages, the figures at the town clerk’s office show. Shower for Miss Moriarty. Miss es Morlarty was the guest of honor at a shower given at the home of Mrs. Arthur Racicot Tuesday night in token of her approaching marriage with Daniel A. Shea of Boston. There was an eajoyable programme of enter- tainment, and Miss Moriarty was re- membered with a silver chafing dish and other articles of value. The ladies present included Grace Ottenheimer, Delia Lynch, Miss ‘Regina Racicot, Mrs., Michael- Moriarty, Mae, Eleanor and Lena Moriarty, Katharine Savage, Nora Carey, Annie’ O'Connell and May A. Sugrue. Successful Flower Grower, There is no more successful aster grower than Jefferson H. Hooker and no brighter array of these blooms than that which he has to display at his home on Prospect street. His large bed is now in the height and the hues of the showy the spot a place of beauty for Mr. Hooker and those about him who take delight in flowers. Grex Club Committees. The Grex club of the Congregational church began its year with a regular monthly meeting ~ Tuesday night at which President Arthur P. Ramshaw announced these comittees: Social—Henry ~ Korner, chairman; Timothy = Wallen, Kenneth - Harroun, Walter Collins, Lester Blish, Everett Sweet. Scope and Programme—Elmer E. Elisworth, chalrman; Robert Higgins, Maurice Leonard. Membership—Donald French, chair- man; Russell Chappel, Donald Crane. Athletic—Robert Higgine, chairma Roy W. Downer, Ward Rosebrooks. Entertainment — Raymond F. Gates, chairman; Wales G. Thompson, Russell Chappel, Ushering—Arthur Arnold, chairman; Theodore Baker, Fred Enander, Palmer Latham. The members discussed plans for the annual reception for the normal school studentsn next week, and K. W. Rey- rolds. who will teach them this year, and E. O. Sumner, their couhsellor, spoke to them. Brief Mention. G. W. Morrison is in Stafford on business. Miss Julia Fenton ‘Worcester. Miss Ella Johnson is spending a few days in Boston, E. M. Warner of Putnam was a local visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, H. T. Clark are spend- ing a few days in Boston. Loyde MoFarlane is in Boston for the remainder of the week. P Miss Minnie McCracken is in New Haven, the guest of friends. Miss Mary Conway of _ Rockville spent Wednesday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. F. Archambeault of Arctic, R. I, are entertaining Mrs. R. R. Jodoin. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Frazer and daughter Helen, who have been in Hartford for three weeks, returned on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gully, who have been ‘guests of their son, Roy Guily, of West Hartford, returned to their home here Wednesday. X Hartford visitors Wednesday includ- ed Mayor D. P. Dunn, Mre. Welles Wilcox, Mrs. R. G. Watrous, Miss Grace Goodwin,” G. E. Hinman, Mrs. C. E. Lincoln, L. S. Casey. Another new automobile delivery wagon that has made its appearance on the Willimantic streets is that of the H. C. Murray company. It gives prompt and efficient service. The little car of Marvin Hall of Milk street, a product of home industry, had its tank overfilled with gasoline Tues- day evening in front of W. C. Noyes' and the overflow was ignited by the rear light. An extinguisher was thrown on and prevented all but minor dam- age. is visiting in ersonals. Mrs. Alice Botham has returned from Hampton. % Miss Helen Dimmock has returned to | uj Wellesley college. Mrs. F. E. Johnson has returned atter & visit in Hampton. Miss Evelyn Asher is spending a week in New Haven. Mrs, J. Melvin has gone to Boston to reside with her son. A. H. Armstrong of Providence was a local visitor Wedneslay. Miss Doris Hall left Wednesday for Wellesley college after the summer re- cess which she spent at her home here Mrs. Fred Hazen is in Mansfleld, spending a week with Mr. ‘who is_an attendant at the state tic -colony. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jacobs returned to thls city Wednesday, accompanied by thelr daughter Gladys, who has been visiting in East Hartford. e et Hartford.—William DeLoss Love, Jr., is spending a few days at his home in Harttord, ‘having just returned trom H. Whers e has been head counsel- New Haven Wednesday attending the nnual convention of the State lera- tion of Woman's clubs. ~ Leavitt O, Wright, student at Union Theological seminary, New York, is vieiting at the home of Miss Marion D._Chollar, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Putnam and children of Hartford have been recent visitors with relatives in Danlelson. Enters Brown University. Benjamin Brown has gone to Provi- dence to enter Brown university. George A. Somers of Lowell was a visitor with friends in Danlelson Wead- nesda Mr. and_Mrs. Willam Perkins have been spending a few days in the White mountain region. Mrs, Rienzi Robinson, member of the executive committee, was at New Ha- ven Wednesday attending the_meeting of the State Federation of Woman's clubs. Complimentary Reception. In honor of Principal and Mrs. Er- nest Ross Warren, Miss Marion D. Chollar entertained the teachers at the high school at her home on Broad street Tuesday evening. Supervisor Albert S. Ames of the schools In- Killingly has practically completed his orgdnization work for the term. Miss Clara Young has returned trom a visit in Worcester and at other New England points. Frederick Shumway, who is critically ill in Boston, was reported Wednesday as in a practically unchanged condi- 8uit Against Railroad. One of the cases listed for trial at this term of the superior court is_that of J. Arthur Atwood vs. the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad company, this case growing out of the wrecking of a motortruck and the seri- ous injury of George Pratt at the Franklin street crossing on Aug. 1, 1914, ‘1 Among the announcements of inter- est to music lovers in Danielson is the one that notices the coming here for a concert of Creatore’s famous band. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Judson and Mrs. W. W. Woodward motored to Ocean Beach Wednesday. Mrs. S. P. Humphrey has caused ex- tensive improvements to be made to her home on Furnace street. Miss Harriet C. Bearson of Wood- bury, Mass., was a visitor with Dan- lelson friends Wednesday. D. A, R. Chapter Meeting. The first meeting of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, D. A. R., since the beginning of the hot weather period is echeduled for this afternoon. Another Scorching Day. The temperature chased up to its dail: perch in the vicinity of the 95 mark and remaineq there during Wed nesday, causing a great deal of dis- comfort. High School Enrcliment 167: ‘The registration of puplls at the high school this year totals 167, which is somewhat below the high figures attained four years ago, when there was the largest entering class in the history of the achool. This class was graduated Jast June. This years treshman class numbers 57. Senior Class Officers. The following are the newly elected officers of the senior class of Killingly High school: President, Rene Caron; vice president, Henry Aylsworth: sec- retary, Miss Florina Tetreault; treas- urer, Joseph Norton. As has been the custom for a num- ber of years, the senior class will give a play during the present school year, probably some time during the winter months. Paul Swaffield of the high school faculty has been eselected as senior play manager. Motor Through Torn-Up Street. More than incidental difficulty is be- ing experienced in keeping tourist motor cars out of the sections of Main street that are under repair. Notwith. standing road barricades, warning signs, guards and the patently danger- ous condition of the street as at pres- ent torn up, the rush it through and see everything quickly motorists per- sist in slamming their cars through the danger zone. Claim Brooklyn's Town Debt Was In- creased. Over in the town of Brooklyn the claim is belng made that the indebted- ness of the town has been increased, instead of decreased, during the fiscal year that recently came to a close. and that some bills contracted during the year would further increase the indebtedness had they been handed in before the books were closed for the year. The subject is proving of inter- est to voters over that way. CAR STRIKES MOTORCYCLE. In a crash Yetween a light touring car owned and driven by Alfred Mes- sier of Wauregan and a motorcycie on which Alanson Colvin and his brother Waldo were riding Tuesday night on lower Dyer street, the Colvin brothers were thrown heavily to the ground, Alanson being hurt worse than his brother. The motor vehicles met in a head-on crash. Riding a motorcycle with sidecar at- tached, Henry Burnett was leading the Colvin’ motoreycle up from Quinebaug lake, where the young men had been bathing, when the accident occurred. In telling about the matter Wednes- dny, Mr. Burnett says that he was driving his machine far over on the right hand side of the road and the Colvin machine was trailing when he noticed the touring car bearing down n them. Mr, Burnett says he wait. ed until he felt certain that the tour- ing car was not golng to turn out and that a collision was inevitable if he clung to the right hand side of the road, and then turned his machin sharply to the left and cut diagonally across the path of the automobile and over on to what was for his traveling {irsction the laft band side of the hway. ‘The Colvin machine did not have the same opportunity and the auto- mobile smashed into it, causing a bad mixup. Alanson Colvin received a se. wvere cut in the leg. Both motorcycle and automobile were damaged con: erably. At Mr. Messier’s home in Wauregan 1t was sald Wednesday afternoon that he was away having his machine re- paired and that no one there could Eive his version of the accident. Middletown—The opening rally in the no-licende campagn which is to be mdlch ia this d‘a ‘was held Sun- evening at First Baptist .(limn:h and was attended by upwards Edward M. W. Jones and Miss Eva Brissotte Company Protests Against Side- walk Loafers. Judge Webb will preside at the ses- sion of the superior court here this, morning. Dayid Smith of the management of the Bradiey theater was here from Westerly Wednesday.— Death of Twin Son. A som, last of 1% montha old twins, of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Labreque died at_their home at Putnam Helghts. Walter A. Place of Meriden was a visitor with friends in Putnam on nam Country Club's home near White's Crossing. County Agent W. C. Kennedy of the Windham County Farmers' association is melvlg‘ccmnhmmu for the di ?l’y he nged at the Woodstock air. Henty C. Welles of New London was a visitor with friends in Putnam on ‘Wednesday. Dr. Omer Larua has been at Wor- cester attening sessions of the Union St. Jean Baptist convention. Body and Casket Missing From Grave. At Webster a sensation has been caused by the discovery that the body.of Amandee Laboeuf, who died about three years ago, and the casket that contained it are missing from the grave. Local . Physicians Bearers. Wken the body of Dr. J. E. Sheppara was transferred to the train taking it to New York from this city Wednes- day elght local physiclans acted as bearers. Dr. 8. B. Overlock of Pomfret has gone to Maine for a visit with rela- tives. Special arranzements are being made to provide comfort for one of the larg- est crowds at a ball game in this city when Southbridge comes here Sat- ay. MARRIED JUNE 30. Edward H. W. Jones, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Eva M. Brissette: Announcement has been made that Mics Eva Mae Brissette of Putnam and Fdward H. W. Jones of Brooklyn, . Y., were married here June 30, by Rev. 'C. J. Harriman. The groom is the son of the late Rev. W H Jones D. D, a weil known New York preach- er. Pomfret School Opens, Pomtret schoo! opens for the schoo year with a large enrollment. Ar- rangements have been made for the usnal football ‘gomes with teams rep- resenting_leading preparatory schools of New Englard. Nearly all of the games will be plaved in Pomfret. Granted Naturalization. The following persons' application for naturalization were granted: John Stalzer, Walter Budrewitch, Louls Sa- dowski, Timothy F. Canty, John Price, Michael Peter Manosh, Philip Beaula John Oscar Carison, = Edward Bil doeau, Jr. Frank Johnston, Josef Al- bert Slowik. Cut Gash in Leg. Frank Barr of Wauregan, ‘while chopping wood, severed an artery in his leg through the slip of an axe. He stopped the flow of blood in some measure by applying a tourniquet and finally managed to summon assisi ance, He was treated at the Day Kimball hospital and is recovering from the wound. NO VOTE ON LICENSE. Time Limit For Fling Petition Has Expired, There will ba no vote on the license question in the town of Putnam this fall. The time limit for filing a pe- tition for a vote on the question as re- quired by law—21 days in advance of the election—has expired, so the town will remain in the license column without any further ado about the matter. This year it was up to the no-license forces to bring the mpt- ter to a vote If they so desired by Eir- culating a petition and getting at least 10 per cent. of the names of the voting list of the town, this petition to re- quest a vote on tthe question. This year is not the first in which the license interests win by default. The license majorities have been so heavy during the past few years that the no-licerse forces have tried only irregularly to overcome them and without the desired success. The fact that there is to be no vote on the question is, of course, pleasing to the liquor dealers and others in- terested in having the town license. They will rave a_considerable sum of money that would have been required to meet the expense Of a license cam- | paign as well as the extra labor that | goes with conducting such a 'cam- | paign. The cnly thing that remains now as | a speeial subject of interest in con- necticn with the license question is as to whether all of the dealers here will be sufficiently interested in keeping in the business to pay the advance of | $300 in the license fee—$750. Some of the dealers claim that they are mak- ing barely a living now and that the | extra cost for a license is going to be a hardship upon them. owever, it is not expected that any of the them SOL Sl 1o agk or & Hicesee rémaw- | Putnam has more licenges than it is entitied to on the oné license to every 500 of the population basis, be- | the town has never voted no- e since that law went into effect, so if any license permitted to ex- pire, it cannot be remewed by some other applicant. WOODSTOCK FAIR CLOSES. Average Attendance in Spite.of the In- tense Heat. The closing day of the Woodstock | fair was one of even more sweltering | heat than Tuesday, the first big day. | The attendance the fair dropped down to the normal for the last day ERNEST M. ARNOLD| PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist-in Inactive and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Correspondence Solicited Special attention given to handling securities for administrators of es- tates, . e A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors 8 Mechanic Street Samuel Anderson of Norwich, si- perinterident_of the Shore Line Co.,| Presented a blue print of the changes | to eb made which provides for a wider turn at the corner and for the put- ung in of a 250-foot switch on Pro idence street. Accepted. Permission was granted the Eclipse Mfg. Co. to erect seven houses on property recently acquired by them on Sunnyside Helghts. A petition from the same company | asking that sewer service be extended to this property was referred to the water commissioners. A communicstion was read from the Woolworth Co. protesting against tho inefficiency of the police’in permitting crowdg to gather in front of their store at night and to indulwe in abusive and indecent language. T this crowd is attributed the breakint or| the plate glass windows in the front | of_the store on Saturday night The matter was referred to the po- lice committes. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION With Assignment of Cases at Friday's Session of Suporior Court at Put- nam, In the Windham county superior court there will be a session for short calendar ‘and assignment of cases at Putnam, . Friday, Sept. 17, at 10.30 o'clock a. m., Hon. James H. Webb, Judge. The short calendar list: Lebbeus E. Smith v»._James Sullivan, ot al: Louis G. Zechiel vs. Harris & Craney, Mar- tha R. Wilcox, trus, vs. Lawton Mills Corp., 1da M. Kennedy vs. Nathan W. Kennedy, George F. Holbrook Aaron Gordon et al, George A. Pratt N. Y. N, H. & H. R. R. Co.; Aden A Tillinghast vs. X. Y. N. H. & H. . R. Co. George A. Pratt vs. N. Y. . H. & H. R. R. Co, Emeline G. Mac. Taggart va. Cosmo P. MacTaggart. Uncontested _divorces: Carrie B. Tripp vs. Charles R. Tripp. Trial List_to Court—T. E. Hopkins Willis Bartlett, et al, Dechand icholas et al vs. Chaffee Bros. Co., George L. Padgett and Harry C. Mein< ken vs. Albert S. Main, Amos M. Paine vs. Charles H. Nelson. To Jury—Louis G. Zechiel vs. Har- ris & Craney, to be tried at Williman- tic; Joseph Keeley vs. The Town of Bastford, Charles L. Torrey vs John M. Crampton, Royal R. Sheldon vs. Matthew Galligan and Margaret Gal- ligan, John C. Witter vs. Willilam O Relst, J. Arthur Atwood vs. N. Y. H. & H. R._R. Co, Antonio Vito v Bryan Mahan et ux. Frank Martin vs. N. Y, N. H. & H. R. George A. Gardner's Appeal from pro- e. Amos M. Paine Charles H Nelson. COLCHESTER Davis Family Leaves for Winter Home—Reports from Grange Fair. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis and fa ily left Tuesday for their home in New York after spending the season at their summer home on Lebanon av nue. Mr. Davis is chauffeur for Dr. Cragin. Grange Fair Reports Read. Colchester grange held its regular meetin gin Grange hall Tuesday eve- ning. The reports of the committee on the recent fair were heard. They report the fair a grand success. ‘There were a number of out of town members attended. P Charles Clark of Mariboro was a For Over Thirty Years Wednesday attending the state fair, going by train and auto. Dr. Edwin Munson returned to New York Tuesday after a week's stay with his family, at_their summer res- idence on Uppér Dreadway. Supervisor J. A. Young was in Gilead and Hebrdn Wednesday visiting tha schools. Attended Ezst Haddam Fair. A large crowd went to East Had- dam Wednesday to attend the annual fair of the East Haddam grange. The fair attracts a large crowd of cattle dealers and fanclers cach year as the exhibit of llvestock is the largest held in this vicinity. Father Il Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter have returned to their home in Whiti ville, Mass. Mrs. Nutter has been at the home of her parents on Amston avenue, for the past three months, on nt of the illness of her father, . Roper. The {r their home was made in their touring car. In a Few Words, Mr“and Mrs. A. D wis of New Dritain are guests at thh Homestead on Broadway for w few days,.making. the trip here in their car. A _second zang of men of the S. N. E. Telephone company i8 in town stringing wirese. Lewis Freeman was calling friends in Middletown Tuesday. C. F. Smith, of Westerly, R. calling on friends here Tyesda: William Johdson was in Salem Wed- nesday. on was Dismantling of Handsome Hyde Resi- dence Regretted—Safeguarding and Improving State Highway. The dismantiing of one of the finest homes in the village has been taking place this week, in preparation for ihe disposal of {he Hyde property on Main strect. Mrs George R. ) who has been spending the past year in California with her bon, Charles B. Hyde, has decided to make her home Coichester visitor Wednesday. A number from town were at Rerlin out of town in the future and this fact is greatly regretted by Yantic resi- dents. Safeguarding the Mighway. Road Inspector F. Lindore Olcott, has had a gan2 of men working near the town line briage, bullding retain- ing walls cither side of the roadway and making concrete foundations for a strong fence which will be erccted this meek. The work was miide mee- ry cn account of the a.cident of last week when a heavy team went over the embankment which was not very well protecied. Gone to Nprth Grosvendale. Walter R. Taylor has left town for North Grosvenordale where he will spend the month. Local Jottings. Mrs, John Ayer has returned after two_month York. While visited many interesting places in Canada and was motoring in the New E.giand states. Mrs. Harry Wickwir and children, Marion and Doci:ly, ruve returned fron a week end stay in Fitchville, with Mrs. Alpheus Nye. . Huroll Paich of Manchester fa cpending the woek at Elmwood with his & er Mrs. Maiy Ladd. Several villagers motlored or drove to Ledsard Sunday to visit the peach orchards Miss Margaret Ccughlin of Norwich is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin. property than an army. bt him. Rat Corn Pyt ol Ty O T ol K o AT i Do g1 e T 25e. S0c, $1. 638 pail §5.00. BOTAXICAL MPG. 00.. 317 Race 5o Philadeivhia. Po. Why Two Hods? awlord | IPanse:s have an ash Hod with a Coal Hod beside it (patented). It is easy to The Ash Hod is deep and catches all of the ashes. carry and doesn’t spill. Both hods free. remove and The old, clumsy ash pan is hard to remove and strews ashes over floor and stairs. The wonderful [patented] makes fire and oven. “Single Damper” perfect control of Better than two dam-