Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1916, Page 2

1s Going On Tenight. ZLodge, No. 22, K. of P, St. Jean Baptiste, St. Mary’s 8. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. Building. N FRIEND OF WOMEN. Helen Todd Has Achieved Much Her Sex—Worker in Children’s Also. fiss Helen Todd, who Is to be the cer Friday evening at the Loomer jera_house, is peculiarly well fitted ) make an appeal on behalf of votes "women. She can tell not only how g suftrage works, from her own nce in California, but she also w o vivid picture of the need n suffrage for working women country. Todd is now a resident of Cali- and a voter in that state, but she went to California, in re- o & call for help in the cam- girls was raised to 18) and commer- cialized vice was checked by the red light injunction and abatement laws. Further legislation was passed in 1915, ang in these two years California has forged ahead until it now ranks first among the states in regard to its leg- islation or behalf of the home, the mother, the children and the women workers. For much of this legislation | Miss Todd is responsible, and it is well worth while to hear a woman who has [accompnshed all these things. | PHYSICIAN GOING IN BUSINESS. | | Dr. John Weldon to Utilize Local Prop- | erty for Dry Goods Store—Partner | from New Haven. | There have been persistent rumors | in Willimantic ever eince the holiday | season of coming changes, and of new | irms which were coming to town, in the dry goods and allied business, but ! most of these have proved to be mere | talk. One change, however, which has been most often mentioned, will actu- ally come to pass. | E. F. Whitmore, who has occupied | the store in the ground floor of the | Weldon block on Main street, has re- [ceflved notice to vacate the premises, as the owner intends to use them in a | dry goods enterprise in partnership | with a New Haven man. Mr. Whit- | more has conducted a_dry goods store | there for a number of years, but had Bo_lease of the premises. Dr. John Weldon, for many years MISS HELEN TODD one of the leading physiciansc of Wil- limantic, who has been connected with of 1911, when the women of that | Fordham university for the past few won the right to vote, she was | years, was in this city Saturday and for five years state factory inspector | talked of his plans, which include re- & Diinols. Tlinols is one of the great signing his chair at the college and states, and in Illinois, as in | returning here to engage in the dry ticut, there was then much need | goods business in the block which he protective laws, and also for the owns. His associate will be a man enforcement of the laws that| named Tubridy, at present of the Mal- on the statute book. While Miss | ley company of New Haven. foda was tactory inspector she gained | It is their present intention to be. 1nsig} le working con: ons | gin business ouf f women and children in Illinois that | filmh, after making extensive altera- her well in regard to most of | tions, 'including a new - front, with other states in the union, and’ French plate glass windows, an exten- day she served in that capacity ' sion of the ground floor and basement héned her conviction that wom- | in the rear practicaily to the depth of it to possese political power and | the lot, and lighting and other facili- able to protect themselves by means | ties. their votes. j ‘The work as factory inspector was | building, but if business seems to war- t the whole of Miss Todd's prepara- for suffrage work. For six years| used. was at Hull House, closely asso- E. F. Whitmore, way in settlement work. Cleanses the teeth thoroughly—dis- solves quickly — purifies the breath— -k_;wdaylwnpwwhl package of either rfect Dental Cream or Tootf: Powder. S8l 1 W.Lyon & Sons, Inc, §||W. 27th St, New York City - Murray’'s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. E: WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK ‘Our Blanket Sale will continue all this week with plenty of real, good bargains. No better time to prepare your- self with good, warm bed coverings for the remainder of the cold winter days that are sure to come. Good Cotton Blankets with wool finish, Near-wool . Blankets and All Wool Blankets, are marked at a good | saving. Other good coverings that have joined this sale are I Comforters, Down Puffs and Couch Throws. ; Cotton Blankets are marked as low as 59¢ a pair and up to $2.98. 2 Wool Blankets are $3.48 and up to $8.75 and Com- ~ forters are 89¢, $1.79 and up to $4.00. ~ THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Surplus and Profits $175,000 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, pre mess and liberality in dealing, and a 0 business policy i _administering its acterize THE WIN] ANK, which aims thereby to customers relations that shall the middle of At present it is pot planned to | interfere with the other tenants of the rant it later, the whole building will be the present occu- With Miss Jane Addams, Miss | pant of the store premises, stated that McDowell and the other eminent | he knew last summer of negotiations o women who have pioneered | with New York men in regard to pur- It was| chesing or leasing the property, but ‘6ome few weeks ago from that this deal had The present plan o8 somewhat as a surprise, and he has not decided where he will go or just what he would do in regard to another ‘business site. Council of Dismissal the 22d. Feb. 224 has bDeen decided upon as the date for the council of dismissal & S Rev: wiliam - & le resignation of v, . Beard, who has recently made kn his acceptance of an offer to go with the Congregational Home Missionary socfety of New York as assistant sec- retary. All of the churches in the county have been invited to attend, and several noted clergymen of the state, friends of Rev. Mr. ‘Beard, will be present. Fined for Peddling Without a Licenss. A record arrest, conviction and fine was made in the case of a man who said his name was Cesaire Ebert of Quincy, Mass., in the police station Saturday morning. Chief E. H. Rich. mond, from the window of the station house, saw Ebert enter a home across the street with a satchel, and went across to find out whether or not he was peddling. Such proved to be the case. The stranger was arTested at 2.45 and brought to court a few min- utes later, found guilty of peddling without a’license, and paid a fine and costs of $8.60. The last seen of him he was on his way down Main street, determined to get out of town as soon as possible. Matters in Bankruptoy Court. ‘Three matters_were disposed of be- fore Referee A. J. Bowen of the bank- ruptcy court at his office in this city Saturday. Applications for discharge were received from D. P. Comtois and Charles Lombardo, and as no one ap- peared to object these will take the tsual course. In the matter of Ralph Bone, Who had presented a preferred claim against the estate of F. Giordano, a bankrupt, for services up to May 19, 1915, proof was offered that Bone bought the shoe repairing part of the business from another man in April of that year, and the claim was over- ruled as to the length of time for which preference was asked. Cherokee Leaves for Putnam. Rain-in-the-Face, the Cherokee In- dian, who is a student in a Baltimore institution, ana is earning money to continue his studles there, left this city Saturday with the intention of visiting Putnam for a space. He has been here nearly a month and has given talks at several of the churches and the schools. He made his head- quarters at the Y. M. C. A., and most of his talking was under the auspices of the Boy Scouts. He was very suc- cessful here. Paying Personal Tax. ‘Those who are liable to the town for this year’'s personal tax are responding in fairly good shape, and a consider- able number are taking advantage of the presence of the collector, Matthew Healey, in the town hall, to pay there, and save trouble. Addressed Young Men and Boys. Miss Frances Adams, who has been conducting evangelistic services for several weeks in_this city, in conjunc- tion with the Methodist and Baptist churches, gave an interesting talk to young men and boys at the local Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon; somewhat along the lines of last Sunday's talk. Quinebaug Grounds to Be Used for Ball Games—House Originally Built for Charles Tiffany Being Again Remodeled. . MRt Ly hie Pl = in :Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Carragher were visitors in Providence Baturday. James Rennie has been elected pres- ident of the Young People's associa- tion of the Congregational church at South Kilingsy. George C. Grove of Pawtucket was & visitor With friends here over Sunday. Mrs. T. B, Hopkins will have the members of the Ladies’ Reading circle at her home foy a meeting this after- noon. Mrs. F. P, Warren is to be the leader at the W. C. T. U. meeting with Miss Mary Stowell Tuesday afternoon. Miss Emma F. Pllling returned Sat- urday from a visit with friends in ‘Hartford. died at the home of his W. Buchanan, Saturday, following a short {lness. He was the son of Col. Edwin S. and Alice (Adams) Fitch, and a grandson of Lydia Elderkin of Windham. A native of Mansfleld, born December 28, 1839, the greater part of his life was spent in Norwich, with the exception of three years' ser- vice in the Civil war with Co. C, 18th Conn. Vols. While in Norwich he was for a number of years bookkeeper for Swift and Co. He had spent the past fifteen years in Mansfield. Mr. Fitch was twice married, his first wife being Maria Berry of West- erly, and the second, Emma A. Smith of Norwith. One sister, Mrs. A. W, Buchanan, and several nephews and nieces survive him. OBITUARY. Mrs. Dwight H. Shippee. Barbara, wife of Dwight H. Ship- pee, died at her home in Warrenville, Saturday morning. She was a native of Germany, born October 24, 1851. Be- sides her husband, she is survived ‘by one son, Charles, Ernst, of Long Is- land. Mrs. Thomas J. Walke: Mary E. widow of Thomas J. Walk- er, died at her home, 41 High street, Sunday morning, after a short iliness with pneumonia. The deceased was the daughter of the late Wolcott H. Strong, an dhad resided in this city most of her life. She is survived by four children, Fred, Thomas and Mrs. Fred Sanderson of this city, and Mrs. Amos Bill of Manchester. Philip Nadeau. Phillp Nadeau, 32, died late Friday night at his home on Capens lane. Typhold fever was the ause of death. The dcceased was a native of Tabas- ka, Canada, born May 4, 1883. He had been employed in the ice harvesting business by F. B. Eaton and later by Girouard A. Delange. There survive him his wife, and two children, Ar- thur and Dorris, three sisters, Mrs. Arsene PBourgeault, Mrs. Herbert Lashett and Eva Nadeau. of Bedford, Me, and _three brothers, Alphonse of Bedford, Me., Joseph of Montana, and August of Bristol. FUNERALS. Pierre Daignault. The funeral of Pierre Daignault was Postoffice Lobby Open Sunday. In accordance with Postmaster G. M. Pilling’s new arrangement, the post- office lobby was kept open all day Sun- day, an accommodation appreciated by tae’ public. A number of sleighing parties from nearby towns were in Danlelson Sat- urday afterncon and evening. Club Rooms Tendered for Whist. The Bohemian club has tendered its rocms to the Civic federation for & military whist party to be held toward the end of the present month. A. W, Williams has not yet complet- ed his baseball activities of the busi- ness men's association, but expects to within a few days. Visiting Nurse Busy. Miss Hattie L. Deans, visiting nurse for the Clvic federation, has had an exceedingly busy month, the busiest since the assoclation’s work here was undertaken, Weaving Company to Start Machinery. This (Monday) morning machinery will be started for the first time by the River Weaving company, which is located in the old Danielson worsted mill. The plant will not be in full op- eration for the present, but its output will be increased until full capacity is reached. ‘Today hundreds of employes at the Quinebaug mill and other plants in this vicinity will receive the first pay under the increased scdle in wages that was announced two weeks ago. In other plants the extra pay will come on other paydays this week. Tea Room Project Dropped. The Civic federation has had in mind the taking over of a part of the Bur- lingham property, near the public li- brary, for use as a tea room and the sale of articles, but after considera- tion of the venture at a meeting it was decided to drop the matter, at least temporarily. Liberal Contributions. It has been pointed out that the money contributed in Danielson, vil- lages of Killingly, Brookiyn and Wau- regan, to the Hebrew war relief fund is sufficient to purchase about 40 bar- There was music under the direction of F. E.-Hart in connection with the ser- vices. ST. MARY’S CHURCH REPORT. Balance of $4,704, Notwithstanding Big Expense For Rebuilding and Re- pairs. At the masses at St. Mary's Roman Catholic church Sunday, Rev. J. J. Papillon, the pastor, presented his an- nual report for 1915. The reading of the report had been delayed some weeks on account of the recent illness of Father Papillen, who has been suf- fering with the grip, and was®lately a patient at St. Joseph’s hospital for a short time, The report shows a very satisfactory condition of affairs in the parish, and was received with pleasurable feel- ings by the congregation. Outside of the amount of insurance received at the time of the damage by fire to St. Mary’s hall and borrowed money, the recelpts of the church for the year to- E>very Woman Would Like A Parlor Desk, a Cedar Chest, a Floor Rug or a Parlor "Mirror. Every Man Would Like A Roll Top Desk, a Morris Chair, a Smoking Set or a Kitchen Clock, . Every Girl Would Like A Music Rack, a Tabouretie, a Picture or a Fancy Lamp. Every Boy Would Like A Card Table, a Cellarette, a Book Case or a Cuspidor. Every Baby Would Like A Go-Cart, a Crib, a High Chair or a Rocking Horse. Now these things are all necessary and the people should have them. Bet- ter look them up at LINCOLN’S Furniture Store Phone 285-3 Main and Union Streets, WINDHAM GARAGE. Under New Management. Auto Repairing a Specialty. faction guaranteed. 196 Valley St. Phone 356. JOHNSTON BROS., Props. JAY M. SHEPARD . Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Satis- FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Lady Assistant /| Alfrea Paradis, John Daizy and Alfred rels of flour, enough to keep a number of familles in bread for a long time. Quinebsug Grounds ‘for Diamond. It is probable that the Quinebaug grounds will be selected for Daniel- scn’s baseball team this summer. This fleld has the great advantage of being central, which in great measure is suf- ficlent to offset some of its handicaps. Seats probably will be erected to ac- commodate a large number of specta- tors. There is considerable doing in the political world in this vicinity. In va- rious towns candidates are being groomed for nominations, but few an- nouncements for publication are being made. The main Interest in this is to demonstrate that the politicians are not asleep, though they are apparently slumbering peacefully. Originally Built for Charles Tiffany. held from St. Mary’s church Saturday morning. Rev. C. J. Lemelux officiat- ing. Burial was in St. Joseph’s ceme- tery. The bearers were John Lavole, Lagasse. James B. Benchley. The body of James B. Benchley, a former resident of this city, brought here on the eleven twenty train from Providence Saturday morning, and taken in_charge by Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard, and later placed in the receiving vault in the Willimantic cemetery. BULLET IN HEAD. But Joseph Cronley Will Soon Be Able to Leave Hospital. It is stated that Joseph Cronley, the VisHing Nures Spends Busy Month—|Congregational Choir Has Sieighrite— Captain John Murray to Be Special Agent For New Haven Road—Gold. en Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Eugens Williams — Annual Mesting of Cemetery Association. will er training class at thelr home Toe mec!lngc:hh everfil 3 Rev. larence H. of - son delivered an address at mm- gregational church here Sunday even- Henry A. Raymond of Worcester a visitor with friends in Peutnum m-‘ Sunday. Choir Has Sleighride. The Congregational choir went om & sleighride to Webster Friday evening m&"llmd a splendid time. operatives in a number of plants in this vicinity will receive thelb fret weekly payment with the extra five per cent. in pay today. The flowers at the Congregational church Sunday were a memorial for Henry W‘hnto&i The Gladys Klark company closed a Broatey theatr ethrdey pr—“ unm: radlev theatre Satw ent Lite’s Shop Window. $ Children’s Picture Shows Friday. The committee in charge of arrang- | co, ing for picture shows ity se- lected for children has decided upon Friday afternoons for the entertain. ments. ‘ At Fast Killingly dogs chased a deer out onto the dam near one of the mills and the deer, becoming terrified, leaped to the rocks below, breaking its front legs. The animal was shot. Danielson Subscriptions Received. Subscriptions for 20 shares In the Putnam Building and Loan association ‘were received from Danielson residents | of Saturday. The number of shares sub- scribed for now is 239, and it is ex- pected that the number will reach 300 during the week. Special Agent For New Haven Road. Captain John Murray, former head of the Putnam police department, goes | 1o on duty this morning as a speeial agent of the New Haven road, with headquarters at Boston. His work, for the present at least, will be in that eity | 1 and vicinity, in_the police department of the road. He is splendidly equip~ ped Doth by nature and experience for the work he is to do. Captain Mur- ray's work will be so a as to permit of his being frequently at his home in this city, where he has lived for many years. OBSERVED GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T. Williams of Harrigville Note Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T. Willlama observed their golden wedding anni- versary at their home in Harrisville and welcomed many friends, who showcred them with congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Willlams were married at Oxford, Mass, February 4, 1866. Ten children’ were born of the marriage five of whom are Iiving—George of Providence, Lorenzo of Harrisyille, Bugene and Cecllia of Danielson, Mrs. Mary Woodson of Putmam. Mr. Will- fams fought in the Civil war as a member of the Fifty-Fourth Massa- chusetts degiment. e came to Put- nam in 1872 with his family and for years was employed here as-a shoe worker. Of late years he has.been re- tired from active work. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are in good heaith for per- sons of thelr advanced years. their golden wedding annt they wero surrounded with — many money from the association at an in- terest rate of four per cent. WOULD CHANGE FARE LIMIT. Members of the club were at the clubhouse day afterncon engaged in setting up saw lockers that have been received. ven A pumber of improvements have been decided upon for the coming sea- son, where club members leave the trolley line and the bullding there of a lit- the plasform and waiting room. The club also hopes to induce the Shore Line Electric Railway company to ex- tend its fare Mmit for club members from Danielson so that they can ride present Danlelson members have to pay ride of 100 to 200 yards as the fare lim Private Social and Dance at Club Hall was held in the club hall Saturday evening was well attended and the evening was enjoyed by all. the dancing was furnished by Symphony orchestra from Sootland. young man who attempted suicide a few weeks ago by shooting himself at his mether's home in_this city, in a pe- riod of despondency, and has been at St. Joseph’s hospital here ever since, will soon be released, as his condition friends and relatives and received many substantial remembrances. A Worcester caterer served refreshments. TOTAL OF 64 BURIALS. On the West Side the building that was for a time occupied by the Brook- 1yn Savings bank is being reconverted into a dwelling. This building has had an interesting record. Built about 1835-36_by Comfort Tiffany for occu- has improved considerably and his ul- timate recovery seems certain. The bullet, which entered his head, has pancy by Charles Tiffany, founder of the famous New York jewelry house, though he never occupled it, it has at different times been used as a dwell- ing, a store, again as a dwelling, late- 1y as a bank, and is destined to again erter the dwelling clas: FUNERALS. Mrs. Edward G. Bugb At her home on Main street Satur- day at 11.30, funeral services for Mrs. Edward G. Bugbee were conducted by Rev. C. H. Barber, pastor of the Con- gregational church, of which the de- ceased was long a member. The Chris- tian's Good Night was sung at the ser- vice by Miss Marion D. Chollar and Miss Emma Burbank. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. The bearers were Everett Tillinghast, George Danlelson, Simeon Danielson and George B. Guild. A F. Wood was the funeral director. = Mrs. George Durkee. On a special trolley car over the Rhode Island company’s line the body of Mrs. George Durkee, who died in Providence, was brought from that city Saturday afternoon for burial in West- field cemetery. Mrs. Durkee was for many years a resident on Winter street and she leaves many friends in Daniel- son. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Interest in Building and Loan Associa- tion. Members of the finance committee of the Danielson Business Men’s associa- tion absorbed many facts relative to building and loan associations when they attended the meeting at Putnam on a recent evening. Just how such an organization would benefit Danielson Will be given consideration before the coming of the next meeting of the business organization and a report will be made at that time. In the mean- time, the committee members wiil have an opportunity to do some investigal ing as to how much interest there is here in a building and loan assocla- tion and to get at other facts that will be valuable in reaching a final decision as to recommendations. At present, members of the committee are not pre- pared to give out any statement. Only Six Complaints to Board of Relief Up to Saturday afternoon, only six applications for reductions of taxes as fixed by the bbard of assessors had been-made to the board of relief, which is meeting in the selectmen’s rooms in the town hall bullding. Such reduc- tions as have been asied for are small, comparatively. ~Without forecasting what may be asked for during the ses- sions of the board of reliet, it seems at this time as if the assessors’ work is to be generally accepted by the tax- payers. Strike Delays Machinery’s Arrival. Although it was ‘Wwhen the contract was made t machinery would be arriving in quantities at this time for the big addition to the mill of the Killingly Manufacturing com- pany at Willlamsville, none has been received, due to a strike at the ma- shoj § S PR e not been removed, but it is said he 1s out of danger, apparently. It was at first thought that he would not live Bale of Cotton Fell on Him. Tony Carcio, of No. 6 Babcock court, while working at the American Thread Company’s plant in this city Saturday morning, was injured by the falling of a bale of cotton, which struck him in the back. Carcio was given first aid, and taken to his home. It is not thouzht that he was serlously injur- ed. S Brief Mention. s R. E. Taylor spent Satu in Middle Haddam. » gt Miss Marguerite Sunday in Hartford. C. W. Wheeler and son, Willlam, are in Boston for a few days. Mrs. Herbert Rigney of Waterbury was a visitor in this city Saturday. Miss Ann Britton has returned to }{?rtlflrd after a few days’ visit in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ellsworth and son are visiting relatives in Hart- ford Miss Marguerite Harris has ed to Rockville after a short visi with relatives. Dr. Patrick Cassidy of Norwich was in this city Saturday on his way to Middletown. Mrs. James Gavigan an _children are the guests of Mrs. Gavigan's par- cnts in Plainfleld. Miss B. A. Sullivan returned _ to Branford affer a few days spent here with relatives on ounk street. Mrs. Virginia Moreau of Jackson street is entertaining her daughter, Miss Florina Moreau of Hartford. Mrs. Asa Allen has returned to Prov- idence, after a stay, of several days in this city at the home of her sigter, Mrs. Frank Herrick. Among those who spent Sat; in e Ry Miss Mary Watts, Miss Mae Moriarty, Clifford Smith, Robert Higgins. A. L Bill attended a dinner Satur- day at the Waldorf Astoria in New ork given by some of the leading silk mantfacturers of New England. Hartford visitors Saturday included: Miss B. McCarthy, Mr. and Mis. B. A. Case, Mrs. Harold ~ Taylor, ' Charles Searles, Mrs. F. W, Clapp, Mrs. J. E. Sullivan, Mrs. Levi Garrison, _ Mrs. Sherman Hollester, Mrs. C. 8. Polard, Miss Bernice Wi Miss Doris French, Miss Lizzie Kingsbury, Harry Avery, Mrs. George Storrs, Master Ar- nold Storrs, Mrs, Mabel Dupuis, Miss Minnie Kilburn. (Additional Willimantic News on Page 8ix) McGlone spent urn- here o Plles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. U ts refund i QINTHENT thite to cor Hleniis, f‘uu%n ' Ble Ing or Pl’wl:f Piles. Firsi wives reilef: Soo. In Putnah Cemetery During Past Year —Annual Meeting of Association. The ‘annual meeting of the Putnam Cemetery asociaation was held here on Saturday and the following officers elected: President, L. H. Fuller; vice president, C. D, Sharpe: secretary and {reasurer, Newton Ballard: trustess or three years, David E. Cla: X Hamimond: aualting of penewsl ao counts, John 'O. Fox, J. Harry Mann nuditors of trust accounts, C. W. way, L. M. Keith. The trustees reported that at their meeting in April they elected L. M. Keith sexton and superintendent of the cemetery, and fixed his compensation at _$200 year. z The meeting voted $200 for the care of streets and lots and $25 for the care of the assoclation’s cemetery _flower bed. It was voted not to develop new parts of the cemetery or new lots this year, as funds of the asociation continue ‘tied up in the Putnam Sav- ings bank, as has been the case for the past five vears, so the income has not been avaiiable. A report made ‘at the meeting show- ed that 64 burlals took place in the cemetery during the past year, as compared with 53 during 1914. The report of the treasury showed $962.83 in cash and bills receivable amounting to $1057.82. The only funds of the association available are in the national bank of this city and amount to $153.37, The association owes about $250, but it is believed that arrange- ments can be made to take care of this without borrowing money. The asso- clation sold 2 1-2 lots during the past year and a number of single graves. Twenty-two lots are ready for these representing a value of $1785. As soon as the savings bank funds of the assoclation are released, which is expected in the near future, the associ- ation will have sufficient funds to teke care of all its needs. The assoclation vWed to have insert. ed in the warning for the next eall for the annual town meeting of Putnam a clause authorizsing the town to borrow ready to receive machines, which will be quickly installed upon arrival. Gave Valentine Party. Miss Emma Alllery entertained 12 of her friends, A. Deaume, M. McGuire, L. Grenon, L. Heneault, L N. Redman, A. Mailhot, M. Ratty, Mollie Monahan, B. iny party Fellay sreaine. . Thets t! oV s music and refresnments wers served. The table was handsomely decorated. A pleasant evening was spent by all. Friends Gather for Jewish Ceremonial WESTERN UNION Day Letters and Night Letters elimiinate the miles and put extra’ bours in every business day. Faull particalars at any Western Union Office. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Professor _ Tinkham of Hanover prompted. During the evening refresh- ments were served. There were guests present from Occum, Taftville, Plain- field and Norwich. Noted Here and Thers. ‘Wiiliam Duggan of Jewett City was the guest of J. J. Brown Sunday. ‘William Treckman of Plainfiéld spent Sunday with his parents on the Occum road. Mrs. George Despathy of Moosup was the guest of local relatives Satur- ay. John H. Donahoe, a student in St John's coilege, Danvers, Mass, is spending. & few days' vacation at his home here. A Mrs. Thomas Hartley of En Conn., and Miss Antonia Bertrand Holyoke, Mass., were week end guests of Mr. and Mre. Daniel Bremman. B. Woodmansee and Johm Farrell were in New London Sundsy. Lewis Milhench of Fall River, Mass., was a recent guest of his daughter, ‘Mrs. Thomas Bamford. Afbert Cullen spent the week end with his brother, James Cuilen, if Springfield, Mass. J. F. Brown of Moosup spent Sun- day at his home here. i untry Club Officials W Members Want Danielson ‘avored. Putnam Country Satur- work of installing the gas plant by a resident of the town of ‘was also underway, . These include the taking down ihe cattle guards at the crossing the elub grounds for ten cents. At fitteen cents, the last fare for a i= just south of the club’s ground BALTIC Middletown—Professor K. P. Har- rington of Wesleyan will tour the middle and northwest on an illustrated lecture tour, speaking under the aus- ices of the Archaelogical Instituté. is lectures will be on the subject of archaeology and will be given befors societies interested in this matter. He will speak in St. Paul, Minneapoiis, Milwaukee, Detroit, St. Louis, Chicago, and Indianapolis. Attended by Out of Town Guests. A private social and dance which Music for the The Health Alarm often sounds first in the doctor’s office when some healthy looking specimen of humanity, undergoing ex- amination for fifa insurance, is told that his blood pres- sure is too high. Increased blood pressure is no longer confined to old age; it is frequently found in men in their 40’s who are otherwise healthy. In such cases it points to approach- ing degeneration of the arteries—a condition which ‘a turn indicates those errors of diet that often end in various diseases of the stomach, kidneys, liver, nesves and heart. _Among these errors of diet is coffee drinking, because of the drug, caffeine, in coffee, the constant use of which weakens the walls of the arteries. Medical au- thorities now insist that in all cases of high blood pres- sure there must be total abstinence from coffee, tea and other harmful beverages. Hard to give up coffee? Not at all, when on2 uses instead the pure food-drink— % Instant Postum This delicious beverage is made of wheat,. roasted | with a fittle wholesome molasses. It is then reduced to a soluble powder, a lével teaspoonful of which with hot water makes a perfect cup instantly. : Instant Postum tastes much like mild Java coffce, but is absolutely free from the drug, caffeine, or any harmful in; t. hdoesconhinthouvihfl;ln‘ elements of the grain which make for normal balance of the system. : 2 “There’s a Reason” - Send a 2<ent stamp to Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., at Battle Creek; Mich., for a S-cup samntef'cf‘fnh-t