Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1915, Page 6

% o Harry Peckham, —Interest in Cases Growing Out of Automobile ‘Acci- : dents—Mary Nestor Injured—Wells R. Fowler Has Reuter Roses. > —_— ‘The_superior court'for ‘Washington | morning at French’s curve, county will convene at on_to-| of §""lan9hn railway station, day Judge George T. Brown presiding. [ point where the Adams Express The grand jurors will report for duty |struck a freight train that was on the first day,for he consideration | pushed onto a siding & few years ao and the second day will be-devoted to the di- Vorce docket. The* petit jurors have B o B Crichin, of Westese | il oh. the slaing,. Fhs Attorney Albert B.’ o er- ¢ still on. the siding, engine e Sik Syl :: iy, figures in several cases as attorney | work train telescoped one. Y Sar | oareians SvEy awad pénday ) Nos: adn In two others as plaintiff. _ Mr.|and struck the next car of the train.|turn their money it it fally to' crents Cratts brings action against Clara|The cars at the end of. the. frelght|gtrangth G. Engler, Broadway C. Hyatt, administratrix of the estate|train were derailed by the compact.|Pha; oo ioh, of Clara H. Stanton, and also against|One car was thrown into the meadow, SIS Nored 5 trix of the execu- | the body of another removed from the | =~ “Harvard Mills” Underwear Selling Week E “Ex Undorwsar” Norfolk; Old Peint ‘Comfort, Rich- mond, Wastiington, Bérmudd. Savan- nah and the South. “Berths. yeserved in adyance lowes: rates. Panama - Pacific' Exposition conducted Tour Parties.”To Europe by all lines.. Also dent tickets i Mg 3 vig: r medicinal “elements. of frésh cod itvers, without ofl, pepton- ate of iron, beef peptone and a mild ténic wine, The leadership of “Harvard Mille” Underwear was Royal ‘Neighbors Plan Whi Mention. Ethel Burnet .ex Maple Leaf camp, Royal Neighbors, is to have a whist this (Monday) even- ng. . Misg Ada May Davis, who has been il at her home in Cove street, will resume her school duties this week. < Mr: and Mrs. John Specht have re- turned to their home in Taunton, Mass., after a visit here. ¥ Mrs. Samuel Mosher is the guest of Telatives in Massachusetts. Mrs, C. T. Chester is spending a few days in_Boston. - Mrs. John S. Smith, who is visiting in New York, is expected home this week. ¢ Mrs. Prue Chesebro of New Haven has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate Adams. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. James P. Brown have Peen visiting in Ashaway a few days. Mre. Lavina Patterson of Stonington 15 visiting here. * Lawrence Ashcraft of Fisher’s Island ‘lom on the criminal side trix of the estate-of Annie S. Burnet. Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Burnet, de- ceased, were in the.automobile ‘acci- dent at Wequetequock crossing in the town of Stonington, and so severely inured tjhat they both died within & fow weeks. Mr. Crafts claims that he was engaged-by both parties to bring suits for damages against the Norwich and Westerly Traction company one of ‘the cars of the company having struck the automobile'in which the ladies were riding when injured, and that he had commenced proceedings when the parties- in interest settled the cases without"his knowledge and consent. It is understood that Mr. Crafts claims damages in each case of 00. He is also counsel for Cornel- ius_J. Farrell, the driver of tie auto- mobile in o suit of $1500 against the Norwich and Westerly Traction:com- pany for damages for inurles receiv- Jed. : An action of special local interest trucks and another was smashed be- yond repair. The wrécker and crew Wwere soon at the scene and cleared the way with as little inconvenience to the traveling public as possible. William Maggs, of Lower Pawcatuck, who conducts a portable wood cutting outfit, was seriously injured while sawing wood for a Donher street fam- ily, Saturday afternoon. He was forc- ing a stick of wood asainst the saw ‘when his left arm slipped and struck the fast revolving saw, and the bone of the left forearm was partially sev- ered just below: the elbow. Dr. John L. May was summoned .and .gave -the injured man attention. Later in con- sultation with. Dr. Michael H. Scanlon it was decided to send Mr. Magss fo Lawrence hospital New London. There is only slight chance of avoiding com- plete amputation of the arm where the drew’s club. Several- new .members have be Fortnightly Club’s Spe jects—Funeral Englet. At the meeting of the Fortnightly club, subjects and speakers were. chosen as follows: Nov. 18—The Romanticism in Sng- lish Poetry, R. E. Bates. Nov. 30—Henry R. Palmer. Dec. 14—English Public Schools and Universities, Rev. A. F. Earnsha: Dec. 28—George Eliott's Life and Character, Rev. G. H. Miner. Jan. 11-Development of the Social Settlement” Work in England, Miss Burnett. akers and Sub- of Mrs. Pauline cut was made. x Jan. 25—Thackeray, A. L. Pitcher. selves. RIBBED COTTON UNDERWEAR Vests, Drawers, Union Suits, Tights Medium and heavy weight in every ac- ceptable style and shape. Selling Week Finds Us With A Complete Stock of “HARVARD MILLS” UNDERWEAR For Women and Children ments are acknowledged to be in a class b ythem- SILK AND WOOL UNDERWEAR Vests, Drawers, Union Suits, Tights Every desirable weight and style in:this beautiful underwear. JOHN A. DUNN 50 MAIN STREET PR e pery " 5€oA\W AND LUMBER and Lehiga £ ALWAYS IN STOCK . 'A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market'and' Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 s L is"the ‘sult brousht against Andrew J.| Harry Peckham, steward offthe Co- |igimer. * oo oo o NV% M7 Vegts and Pants..........50c and 65c | Vests and Pants....... .$1.00 to $2.00 1814—1913 f § ome from Maine. Martin by Albert A. Vaslet. Mr. Mar- | lonial club, received a charge of buck- | ocy: = % o b 4 % s s Mre. Lucinda Fieh has returaed from | tin 18 owner of -the automobile that | shot in his Tace and. left hand, whils | it * oy 2'c s LycRing With Brown Union Suits ... .......$1.00 and $1.35 | Union Suits...........$2.00 to $3.00 Jokn A, Moergan & Son 1d ‘Orchard, Me.. where she was em- | was driven by Edmund Crosby and |hunting in the woods in Hopkintont | "Staren si—Eacly Medicine in Eng- o jgrogi 1 ployea during the: summer. Struck a little daughter of the plain- | Sunday morning. Peckham and a com- | jana. Dr. 1. M. Alive | ; ? Sianmore Lam of the Norwich state | i causing her - Jeath, when on the | panion were about to fire at the same | “3%.0F S MGUI viciors, ara ([ WOOL AND COTTON UNDERWEAR CHILDREN'S i s Bospital is epending today at his home | Watc road last suw : 3 Pitcher. WEAR * off Yard Cedtral V/hart here. seeks to recover $15,000 damages. The |apart, the gun of his companion being s . . “ 9y ice and Yar % Hiss Florénce Harley, who has been | oriminal sult against Crosby whica | discharged first and the charge struck | gimin At G o pory, OF odern Vests, Drawers, Union Suits, Tights “HARVARD MILLS” UNDER!' Teiephone 834 4 for a short time in Westerly, has re- | was assigned for trial at the last ses- | Peckham. There were 33 shots in 5 turned. Mrs, S. H. Foster and daughter left Sunday for Ossining, N. Y. © Mrs. 1da Kerrins has been enter- taining Mrs. Robert Sheffiott of New London, ) Mrs. James Sistare has returned from a visit in Westerly. # Wallingford—The bank commission, eonsisting of Bank Commissioner E. J. Sturges, State Treasurer Chamberlain and State Controller Webster, has de- cided to allow the Wallingford Trust @o., to organize and to do business on 8 capital of $40,000. 5 the fnest holiday trip you can im- fimfi-mmmd’:}:wlmnnhefi Ao ¥9450 3 " 2 Toand around the Lilsad of Poro s, Newrrons: Parpe _lofiio_‘.:ifim--flm ctvice. " Broud decks. comiortable. state- TWO LONG YEARS Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to bham’s Vegetable Compound. Minneapolis, Minn.—““After my little one was'hprn I was sick with pains in my sides which the sion will probably be farther postpon- ed by reason o« the a“sence of an im- portant winess. that is necessary to establish the claim of the prosecution ot reckless driving. ..1he case of Babcock and Wilcox, of Westerly against the Norwich and Westerly Traction company, for dam- ages to an automobile by being struck Peckham's face and hand and 85 en- tered but did not penetrate his hunt- ing jacket. Peokbam returned to Wes- terly by automobile and wés attended by Dr. Johnson. Local Laco . Arthur E. Roche of Boston is on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. by a trolley car is on the docket, but is in course of settlement to the sat- faction o, the parves in inteiest. Other actions at law are: Nona Mulligan against , Ada _G. - Randall; Nellie B. Pray against Marion Hard- ing alia Knauer; John E. Gavitt vs. Charles D. Wilcox, _administrator; Julia W. Hall against Ralph H. Ting- ley; Henry D. Bailey against Clair S. Taylor; Cora E. Lynch against Johu Lynch; Lorenzo Stracusta against Jo- seph S. Grills. There are several complaints on the docnv - relative to vielstions of the liqucr and fish and game laws and one for defacing a_budding. Chotlce H. Dean, who has been ini the: :.ingston jail for -:more - 4! aul yesr, in connection with a Westerly: bastardv_:ase, and whc - has®/fefaged: for writ of habeas corpus. It is prob- at in.adjourned session of the vill e held in Westerly. Mary Nestor, s + of age, ddugh- ter of Dr. Michael estor of Prov:- idence a former resident of Westerly, was _knocked down by an automooilé in that city Saturay afternoon, not far from. her residence, and painfuily injured. The -automobile was driven by James Lennon and he immediate- ly drove to the police: station and re ported the case, which is being in- vestigated. According- to Witnesses the child Tan from behind a standing cart and directly in the front of the oncoming machine and . the acciden. could not be avoided. The injured girl was taken to her father’s office suf- feric:s from cuts in the arms and head and minor bruises. - The injuries are qna: ccnriered serious. Dr. Nestor was. Lorn ir. Westerly, and a brother and three _sisters, including AMrs Charles o Butler, wife of the post- master, rcs:ide here. Judge Edward M. Burke, of West- erly, counsel for Gardner B. Kenyon, appellent, in the case against Louis F. Hart, et al, appellees, 'in the su- preme court at Proyidence, ' Friday, submitted a brief and explained mai‘ points of same on the appellees bily of exceptions. Mr. Kenyon was appoint- ed administrator of the estate of Mos- es Hart by the probate court of the Louis Hart he was removed, pn the cipy with ihe - ovders of thel Third District court has _petitioned| James E. Roche in Westerly. Ruth Elizabeth Phillips. injured by being struck by an automobile, Wed- nesday evening, fs considerably im- proved. Iaank Tyite and felen M. Tuite of Niyes avenue and G-riru‘e C. Kell-- Ler of Chestnut strost attended the same in New Haven Satu.dav. or Arthur N. Nach, wip atten]- Masonic gatheriig in Bridg:port night, stopped over in New and went to 'Le b'g footbail Rev. Lawrence J. Kelledy, Posimast- er Charles J. Butler, Judge Caiiver L. Whl'ams and Dr. Mickael . S-anio ent to New Havea' fa'urday, 'n tn «.ctov's automobile ard- witn ssed tr2 Ypic-Frinceton fooltall xame 8. J. Reuter & Son of Westerly, ox- hibited prize winning roses at the Cleveland Rose Show last week. "lhe Reuters were awarded first prize fo1 Francis Scott Key rose, second prize for Sunburst and second prize for Mrs. Aaron Ward rose and they re- ceived special mention for the mew rose, No. 28. Wells R. Fowler stenographer at the mill of the Westerly Textile company, of which his father is president and manager, was seriously injured wihile attempting to crank his automotile. His rgiht elbow was dislocated, right hand cut and the bone of Bis in- dex finger fractured in three places. He was attended by Drs. May oad Johnson. COLCHESTER Blumenthal-Mintz Wedding—Troopers Leave Amston—St. Andrew's Dra- matic Club Rehearsing Play. Miss Mary Mintz, daughter of H. Mintz, of Lebanon avenue, was united in marriage Friday afternoon at the synagogue with Aaron Blumenthal of New York. A rabbi from Hartford officiated. A choir of boys from Hart- forq assisted. in the ceremonies. The Academy orchestra furnished music, The synagogue was decorated® with white and yellow chrysanthemums and ferns. There was a large attendance of friends and relatives, many coming town of Richmond. On the petition of ! from out of town. After the ceremony allegation that he had neglectéd and refused to perform his duty as ad- ministrator -and that he had wasted and was wasting assets of the estate. The, probate .court denied Kenyon's right of a Dill of particulars. He ap- pealed to the superior court and made a motion that the court revoke the. decree of the probate court and a lunch was eerved. Mr. and Mrs. Blumenthal left on an evening train for their wedding trip. * Supper and Social. The C> Y. P. S. met in the chapel Friday afternoon and evening. Supper was served at 6'o'clock. An entertain- ment was given at 7.45, the programme being vocal and instrumental music, April 25—Cardinal Newman and Cardinal Manuing. J. B. Copp. May 9—England and America in 1776, Mr. Miner. May 28—Development of British Col- onies and Empire, Mr. Earnshaw. Funéral of Mrs. Englet. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Pauline Englet, a former resi- dent of Mystic, which occurred Thurs- day at tbe home of her sister, Mrs. Calyin Wilson, in;Waterbury. - She was born in Germany, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Pfeiffer, and left a few years ago to make her home with her sister. She leaves a brother, Rob- ert: Pfeiffer, of Philadelphia, and four sisters, Mrs. Amelia Bertel and Mrs. Sarah 'Spink of Mystic, . Mrs. Lounis Rossum of Stonington and Mrs. Calvin Wilson of Waterbury. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wilson, 33 Plaza avenue, Water- bury. The body will be brought to Mystic today (Monday) for burial in Elm Grove cemetery. Personal Mention. Norris Ryley of Norwich and-Thom- as W. Ryley of Greenwich were at their home on Mystlc avenue over Sunday. Thomas- B. Coughlin of New York spent Saturday with Conrad Kretzer. Miss Sarah Dennison will entertain the Monday. club at her home on Broadway: this afternoon. Mr.. and . Mrs. Hollis . Price- .have moved. from. the ‘Randall Brown- house on_ Church,..:street, to- the . Cromwell house on Dennison avenue. ‘¢ Mrs. -Sarah: -Reynolds- Wighiman of Brooklyn, N. ¥.:ls the guest of her William H. Barber. Baptist Church—Potato Pie Supper Clears $80. Adolph Blanchette and Fred Brochu teft Saturday for Providence, where they are to work. Miss Aldia Lemoine spent the week end with her parents at Baltic. Misses Elizabeth Stone and Mary parents in Danielson. A large number of young people at- tended the dance at Riding's hall Sat- urday evening. Muslc was furnished by the St. Paul's orchestra. Surprise Party. A surprise party was given Miss Freda Feld at her home on Lawton Heights Saturday evening. Games were played and refreshments were served, Those present were - Misses Freda Feld, Lillian Gauthier, Eva Gauthier, Rose Govin, Louisa Lange, Anna Dwyer, Melvina Laliberty, Louise Laliberty, Anna Ploss, Christina_Peld; also Jacob Feld, Peter Feld, Joseph Houle, Edgar Gobeil, Cye Brodeau, Charles Vincent, Fred Vincent, Chris- topher Krauss, Robert Dodge, Willlam Boulley, Frank Lange, Edward Nygren, Floyd Nettleton, Joseph Belanger, Wil- Your particular model will be found in our large stock at any time. Vests and Pants. .........85c to $1.25 Union Suits..........$1.50 and $2.00 Mixed Wool Vests, Drawers and Union Suits for Children - - Union Suits. Two kinds are carried—the medium weight and the fleeced garments. Vests and Pants..........35¢ and 45¢ 85c and $1.00° 50¢ to $1.25 V/O) (O 8V/ 0\ AV BV B\ (AN (8 (8\ [B\/8\ 78 ChFistopber Krauss, while hunting on the outskirts of Plainfield, shot some Miss Clara Lynch spent the week end with her parents at North Gros- | Rosary society. Miss Ida Krauss of Taftville was a| Congregational visitor Sunday at the home of Miss Margaret Krauss. Mrs. Josephine Green was a week | his end visitor in Voluntown at the home of her sister, Mrs. Susan Gilkerson. and Mrs. Eugene Young and family were in Springfield, Mass., Sun- They made the trip by automo- |call to the here Sunday. Society at Communion. At St. John's R. C. church Sunday| In the evening the Christian En- was communion Sunday for the St.|deavor was led by William Exle; In the afternoon there | whose subject was Tow the Denomi- nations May Be United in Service. At|meeting Friday evening. William “H. Ridings defeated Seddon and Peterson Anne society. was benediction of the blessed eacra- After the benediction there was White spent the week end with their | his pastorate. The Standard Visible Writer a meeting of the ladies of the parish ‘who are in charge of the coming sup- | choir. per. Next Sunday will be communion Sunday for the Children of Mary and Pastor Resigns. subject for the Make God a Liar. Montyille. Rev. Mr. Lakin has been Charles Lewis of Providence was|pastor here 14 months, coming here [200 people were present. from Georgiaville, R. 1, Baptist church and has gained many friends during 7 o'clock there was preaching by the vices. to take effect pastor and singing by the young men’ Episcopal Service. Sunday morning at St. Paul's Epis- copal church there was the celebra- tion of the-holy- communian by Rev. At the Congregational church Rev.|James H. Gsorge, J: William H. Lakin, the pastor, took -as morning sermon I John 1-10. At the Close of the sermon Rev. Mr. Lakin read his_resignation, Sunday, Dec. 12, as he has accepted the e rector. the evening Lay Reader Sidney Bard of Bropklyn® had charge of -the ser-- Supper Nets $80. The potato pie supper held in the Baptist church, | basement of the church Saturday evening was a complete success. About About $80 was cleared on the sale and supper. The proceeds will be used for neces- sary improvements in the church. The G. F. S.-will hold a meeting-this (Monday) evening in the parish hall. The K. O. S. P. held their regular $1 Alarm Clocsk Anofer jot lMke thése “we sold outs Guiaranteed. - Also~ BIG - BENS' andi other iines of Repeaters. > 1‘1 i b © 3. OGULNICK & CO. Watches and Jewelry Repaired 32 Franklin Strest. "Phone 714-12] F. L. FARRELL (CONCERT PIANIST) mony, terpoint and- Seasoni commenging September 5th, 1915 Studio: e T ——— o S A3 IS " lourpaient, winning in the chec] the gold mi e WIIT THTtiate Two. = The locat -lodge of ~0Ad Fellows,i L3oul Liviseston. M. U., will meet to- nfght, when two candidates will be} initiated. There will be the secondi round in the local card tournament. ¥ {The .Benefit club of the Congresa- tibnal ‘chufeh will hold a meeting and entertainment this (Monday) evening. (Al news items for this or any} other column of The Bulletin must be aigned by, the sender; otherwise they i, positively? will ‘not be = used~—Corre- spondence Editor.) L S P Upholstering -and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3. JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, East Side GEORGE_G. GRANT | Undertaker and Embalmer - 32 Providence' St,, Taftville Prompt; on ‘to day: or night calls, gy one 630. apridMWFawl % 2 s dent overy |the Jecms o e, mopsis, ol 43| 1O SE S oo o wae o | ek Bkl BUY I'T NOW! Just Arrived £ gTew took exceptions and the hearing in the| DY the younger members. Village Interests. . 2 2 i in.!wum;kr:s superlorcourt, was the result. * The Troopers Leave for Hartford. Krong 1ocall DASEIS 15 Nicwioh St 3 H Wheat Bran - {doctor’s care for two | contention of the appellant is that Le| Several of the troop of U. S. cavalry | urday were Miss Evon Paul, Bernidette i i i Enti v . long, years without | 3= Sniited to o Bl of barteniars | whieh”Has” boen cntimpedin fim,,é; Aaer Bitnehs Gusriin, Serls Barnier Yes, the crowning typewriter triumph is herel : Entire Wheat Health-Flour > ‘ben » W ors in u son, Rose langer, 3 1 - i 3l ok nwuwd""“’_ s e ene et s 1f #n¥. |town Eriday evening. The troop left |Nosl Mae Dixbury, Mr. snd e It s just out—and comes years before experts expected it. 2y Hominy. -, 1 3. _sug: k. aturday morning for Hartford, where | seph Clachu, Mr. and Mrs. William 1 ife-tim i is i ine. gostions to By ItWe | i have mot yet gobblea | PA6Y Will Meet other {roops of 'the | Wiison, Mrs. Tred Bouley and son Frea; For ' makers have striven a_life-time to attain this ideal machine. Yellow Meal ~Farina got Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. After tak- ing the third bottle of the Compound I ‘was able to do my housework and today I am strong and healthy again. I will mnswer letters: rone wishes to know about my case. rs. JOSEPH ASELIN, 606 Fourth Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- d, made from native -roots and contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being. the most successful remedy we know for woman’s ills. If you need such & medicine why don’t you try it? + ¥f you haye the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound will help you,write toLydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo. (¢onfidential) Lynn,Mass., for ad- vice. Yourletter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidencs. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A o ‘Telephone 523 F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 . Prospect .g't;rut. s'fl'clvtich. “Conn. accoun: or lncrease in price of to- sova Whitestone Bacco, . the Cigar will be ¥old From wose o B | 1,000, o r"’&%uu up all the good plums from the fed- eral patronage tree. There are many post offices, for instance, ‘writes & Washington correspondent, in which rew appointments have not been maue since the democratic party came .nio power, March 4, 1913. According to a statement issued at theé pest oftice de- Tartment. Many of the post office [wi:ich democrats doubtless plan to fill before March 4, 1917 are in New. En- land. There are such offices in West- erly. Teace Dale, Natick, Jamestow.., Pawtulel and ~North = Scituate in ERhode Jeland, and five times as mauy in Connecticut. 44 Coroner Everett A. Kingsley, who recently investigated into the cause of the death of Francis Waller, and who gave preliminary report that resulted in the release of Willlam Kalimus from police custody, has given out his re- port in full. 'Mr. Waller was killed by beins struck by the automobile owned by Harry Harding ‘and driven by Kalimus, when on the post road on the night ' of October 26. Coroner Kingsley says: The testifijony of the chauffeur and rs. Hardifig was ex- tremely unsatisfactory gd impressed me with an attempt on their part to evade.” < In conclusion the © says: “Aft- er considering alk the testimony: and giving the same weight to which it is in roy opinion enitied, I hereby find that Francis Walier came to his death in coneequetice of having been struck by an automobile owned by Harvey Harding and was driven by Willlam Kalimus; that from the unsatisfactory nature of the testimony it is difficult to determine whether, or not the death of Waller was the result of any un- lawtul act of sald Kalimus.” There was a freight wreok Sunday regiment, and will leave that city for their barracks at Fort Ethan Allen, Burlington, Vt. Leonard ' Siebert of Bast Hampton was calling_on friends here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George V. Cavanaugh returned Thursday from their wedding trip and; will reside on Norwich ave- nue. Attended Wedding. Abraham Elgart of New York was the guest of his family on. Linwood avenue the.past week, having come to attend the wedding of his sister-in-law, Miss Mary Mintz. James A. Thomas of Lebdnon was a Colchester visitor Friday. Attorney Day to Speak. On Sunday afternoon, Nov. 21, at 3.30 o'clock, a men's meeting will be held in the Congregational chapel. Attorney Dayid S. Day of Bridgeport, formerly of this' place, will address the meeting. There will be special music by the orchestra and chorus singing. Mrs. Mary White and Mrs. Ida Wag- ner were visiting friends in Norwich Saturday, making the trip by automo- bile. Leave for Florida. Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Bigelow. have left town for one of the winter resorts in Florida, . where they will spend the winter. . J. A Young was in New Haven Sat- urday attending ‘a meeting of the schiool supervisors of the state. Several from ‘town went to New Haven Saturday to attend the Yale- Princeton football game. William H. Button was calling on friends in North Westchester Satur- - day. Club Rehearsing Play. The' St. ‘Andrew’s Dramatic club is rehearsing a play which the club will present later for the benefit-of St. An- Mrs. Bertwistle and daughter Edith, Mrs. H. Lewls, Mrs. Napoleon Chaput, and Harry West, Miss Annie Dwyer of Jewett City epent the week end with-local friends. A new mail cart is now in use for carrying mail to and from the trains at the station. Miss Blanche Mitchell of Providence recently spent.a few days at the home of Miss Mae Duxbury. Miss Anna_ Wakely of Central Vil- lage spent the week end with local friends. John Bradford, John Krauss and ‘Heals & Soothes 'Skin of Children and Sick People And Oliver has won again, as we scored when we gave the world its first visible writing. There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this new Oliver “9.” Think of touch so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys! CAUTION! The new-day advances that come alone on this machine are all controlled by Oliver. Bven our own previous mod- els—famous in their day—never had the Optlc_n..l Duplex Shift. It puts the whole control of 84 letters and characters in the little fingers of the right and left hands. And it lets you write them all with only. 28 keys, the least to operate of any standard type- ‘writer made. Thus writers of all.other machines can immediately run the Oliver Number “9” with more speed and greater ease. 17 CENTS A DAY! WARNINGC! This brilliant new Oliver comes at the. . It costs no more than lesser makes—now out-of-date when compared with this discovery. For while the Oliver's splendid new features are costly—we have equalized the added expense to us’ by simplifying construction. - Resolve right now to see this great achievement before you spend a dollar for any typewriter. If you are using some other make you will want to see how much more this one does. It you are using an Oliver, it natural- 1y follows that you want the-finest model: Remember this brand new Oliver “9” is the greatest value ever given ir a typewriter. It has all our previous spec- ial inventions—visible writing, automatic st acer, 6%-ounce touch—plus the Optional Du- plex Shift, Selective Color Attachment and all these other new-day: features. Yot we have decided to sell it to everyone everywhers on our famous payment plan —17 cents a day! Now every user can easily ‘afford to have the world's crack visible writer, with the famous PRINTYPE, that writes like print, included FREE if. desired. TODAY—Write For Full Details why typists, employers,’and individuals everywhere are flocking 3 mall a postal at once. No ‘obligation. It's a pleasure for us to “THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO., 310 Broadway, New York, N. Y. _and be among-the first to know about this marvel of writing machines: - See the' Olfver. Just ) you about it. People’s Market 6 Frapklin Street 1 JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor ~ This; Is Gas Heater . Weather - With the sudden drop in the temperature, _the absence of steam and other heating, ‘has * brqught discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER Loy GAS STEAM RADIATOR Yili give you immediate com- - fort: in: the Homezor Office # :Full, new stock on hand. —_— £ a