Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1916, Page 2

‘What le Ooing On Tonight ‘Willlantie Lodge, Camp No. 9546, Modern Woodmen of merica, 761 Main Street Trinity Chapter, No. 9,'R. A. M., Ma- 'sonic hall, £30 Main stréet. Obwebetuck Lodge, %, 307 Main stree ‘Company L weekly arill, | Pleasant street. SWIMMING POOL CONTRACT Let to Firms in New York and Flor- ence, Mass. No. 16, L O. O. ‘Work will be begun Association. proofing has £ from New £ sketches of plans for the a | the committee. Peen let to an en pany in Florence, Returns from Boston. will furnish ng plant has stident at the Insti Mr. Potter { taker Hiram N. Trains on Regular Schedule. number of ex through herc. . addition to the through here Four expre trains runnin DAVID GOLD: LECTURES National K. of C. Speaker Heard by Big Audiénce at Town Hall. " Ject proved a minds of all. Sargeant, C. H. Caswell; Piece Char- acteristic, Cocoanut Dance, Herman, orchestra; introducory remarks, Lec- turer William A. Costello; welcome, Mawor Daniel P. Dunn; lec- ture, “Peace and War”, Lecturer Dav- id Goldstein; finale, “America I love You,” Leslie, orchestra. The committee of arrangements was William A. Costello, James H. Aspin- wall, Harry L. Lester and Frank Day. . Buffalo Bill In Town. Col. William F. Cody, better known to the public as Buffalo Bill was in town Wednesday appearing at one of the local theatres in the evening. Mrs. Lemieux at Hospital. Mrs. Lemieux of New Bedford, moth- er of Rev. C. J. Lemieux, assistant pastor of St. Mary’s church is at St. Joseph's hospital for medical treat- ment. Miss Andrews Home. Mrs. John L. Andrews of Windham road returned from Hartford Wednes- day afternoon with her daushter, Miss May Andrews, who was operated upon for appendicitis at the Hartford Hos- pital three weeks ago. FAREWELL RECEPTION FOR REV. W. S. BEARD. Community Churches Represented in Gathering at Congregational Church Heuse. reception for Rev. W. S. Beard, who leaves for New York today, was held Wednesday evening in the Congregational Church house. The hall presented an attractive appear- ance, potted plants, palms, and pink carnations forming part of the dec- orafions. Hickey’s orchestra furnish- ed music. Boy Scouts in uniform act- ed as ushers. The large gathering of ‘peoble, representative of all the churches in the community gave evi- dence of the esteem in which Mr. Peard is held. There was an atmo phere of happiness touched with re- cret, as though the people Sorry as they were to have him go, vet rejoic- The farewell address of Co-operative Association Wi perate—Pearl Found in Oyster. Charles E. Allen, who died in the New Haven hospital Tuesday afternoon from injuries received in the collision near Milford, was well known here, having been a former resident of this place. His wife was Miss Florence Noyes, daughter of the late J. M. Noyes. He has a sister, Mrs. W. Her- bert Lamb, of Mystic, besides many relatives and friends. Co-operative Association porat The Mystic and District Co-operative association will be incorporated under the laws of the state of Connecticut in the net two or three weeks. The as- sociation will have for its object the purchase and echange of the products of labor and of general merchandise on the co-operative plan, between pro- ducer and consumer. Any person may become a_member of this association on or before Friday, the 25th. The association has now over $2,000 pledged. It is open to all persons in the town of Stonington and Groton at $10 per share. The officers will be elected as soon as the necessary pa- pers of incorporation have arrived from Hartford. Third Degree Worked. Stonington lodge, No. 26, I O. O. F., met in Masonic temple Wednesday evening and worked the third degree on a class, after which a clam chow- der was served in the banquet hall. A large number of members of the lodge are planning on going to Groton Mon- day evening, Feb. 28, to witness the work of the Groton team in Fairview lodge, No. 101, I. O. O. F. The last meeting night in January the lodge was invited to Groton to witness the work of the initiatorry degree by a team of Poquonoc members; _ this month another invitation comes. Many will attend so as to judge which part of the lodge does the better work. The brothers will leave Mystic on the 7.03 trolley. to Incor- Leaves for Maine. John H. Hoxie left Wednesday for TLewiston, Me., where he will enter bus- iness. He has been in the insurance business for the past 17 vears. He was connected in the local insurance with his father, J. H. Hoxie & Son, and for the past nine years has been with the New England insurance exchanze COLCHESTER Board of Trade Membership Now 78— State Master at Grange Institute. . The Colchester Board of Trade held its second meeting in Tip Top ball Monday evening. There was a &¢ attendance. Fifty mew applications for membership were proposed and were voted in, several attending the meeting after being voted in. The executive committee gave its report, which was recefved with much ap- Plause as the results of the members’ efforts since the last meeting. More letters have been received inquiring as to tho possibilities of industries be- ing able to locate here. Representa- tives of some of the firms who desre to locate here are expected to visit the town in a few flays and look over the facilities which are being offered by the Board of Trade. It is expected that several new applications will be received at the next meeting, which ill be held next Monday evening in Grange hall. There are now 78 mem- bers enrolled. The corresponding secretary, Dr. J. M. Klein, read sev- eral very favorable letters from firms who are desirous of moving from pres- ent locations. Heard “Daddy Long Legs.” » There was a good sized audience at the reading in the old town hall on Monday evening given under the auspices of the C. Y. P. §. The read- er was Grace Suge, who rendered the play, “Daddy Long Legs,” in a very pleasing manner. Attended Funeral Mrs. Hattie Jackson, Mrs. _Mary Whitney, Mrs. Emily Crocker of Nor- wich and Mr. and Mrs. George Avery of Fast Hampton, were in_town on Monday attending the funeral of Frank A. Carrier. Tie Missionary society of the Con- grecational church held a meeting in the church Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock. The C. Y. P. S. is to hold a meeting in the chapel Friday afternoon and ev- ening. Grange Installation. Colchester grange met in Grange hall Tuesday evening. State Master Davis of Middletown was present and installed the officers for the coming vear. A supper was served after the work of the evening. Mrs. Richard A. Storrs is entertain- her sister from Ansonia at her in: DANIELSON Mrs. Samuel Dean Goes to Georgia— Borough Census Sugg: Commutation Tickets Under New Fare System—Yarn Mill Probable. Deacon and Son of Putnam are ar- ranging to open a store in this place. Gone to Georgia. Mrs. Samuel Dean, who spent much of the wint4r here, has gone to Georgia, where her husband is ill Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lecrenier have returned to Moodus after a visit with relatives in_Attawaugan. Mrs. C. H. Otis and son, Alton, of Braintree, Mass., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Withington. Mrs. P. F. Murray was a visitor in Providence Wednesday. S. Cady Hutchins of New is in town this weelk. Jobn V itor with friends in town Wednes- here Bedford da. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wood are enter- Walter Wood, formerly of this town. Guest of Captain Darl Captain F. L. Dengler, U. S. A, was a visitor here with Captain E. L. Dar- bie, Wednesday. Miss Anna B. Norris of Westfield, Mass., has returned to her home in that place after a visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Martin have ar- rived at Jacksonville, Fla.. where they are to remain for some time. Patient at Hospital. Rosamond Wheatley, who was burn- ed and was faken to the hospital at Putnam, is improving. _The _little girl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wheatley. A. P. Woodward has purchased and is to add it to his weather bureau equipment, which he main: benefit of the observing public. In leaving for Boston to receive med- ical treatment today. Rev. C. H. Bar- ber will have the sincerest wishes of all of Danielson’s people for a very Benton of Fall River was a a recording thermometer of special make ins for the PUTNAM Directers and Stockholders of New Building and Loan Association Meet —Falmouth Boys Have Change Stolen—Passengers Must Be Alert Under New Zone System. The high water mark for the number of shares taken in the Putnam Build- ing and Loan association reached 635 Wednesday. This of course is very encouraging to the officials of the or- ganization. A meeting of the directors and shareholders was held in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night and it was voted to extend the time of purchasing shares of the first issue to the fourth Tuesday in March. Anyone desiring to become a share- holder before that time may do so without penalty or fine. Three requests for loans were re- ceived and referred to the committee on loans, Messrs. Kent, Gilman and Bartlett. At the directors’ meeting following it was stated that threc requests for loans had been received. These were informally discussed; also the proced- ure to be adopted in making loans. It was reported that the treasury con- tained $1,350 from the 635 shares al- ready eubscribed for. Ernest C. Morse was elected attor- rey of the association for the ensuing year. The bonds of the secretary were fixed at $1,000 and the treasurer $5,000. The certificate of incorporation was duly executed and the secretary au- thorized to forward it to the secretary of state to be recorded. The meetings are to be held in the Chamber of Com- merce rooms in Union block the fourth Tuesday of each month and _each shareholder hos a right and is expect- ed to be present. Death of First President. The meeting of the Arcanum club will be held Friday evening in the club rooms. Tt is of interest to note that Judze E. Wright, who died Tues- day, was the first president of the or- ganization. Critically 1il. Mrs. John A. Packus, w fe of a_for- e BREAKS A COLD ——— “Pape’s Cold Compound” is Known—It’s Fine! Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold, either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- ‘rils and air passages In the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run- 5 “sick headache, dullness, ning, relieves sick sore. 3 st B Don't stay .gx'-’px Quit blow- ing and snuffiing! Ease your throb- bing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape's Cold " which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without tastes nice, Be sure you Don’t accept some- thing else “just as good.” Insist on getting “Pape’s Cold Compound” if you want to stop your cold quickly. causes no get the genuine. quet she's over. perhaps, yes? Hi tink if Piere she make banquet off pea soup and bean and plenty of pork, like we use make it up Cana- da, she ns' have trouble like she got. When she heat straberry in winter she have to pay for her by pocketbook and doctor’s bill too. He good like dis and so Hi ask you inform her Mon- sier Editor, and tell her her old friend Joe Lebouef say she got what comin to her and she know better by an by when she grow up. Hi Thank you, Monsieur Editor, and remain like al- waye, respectful, Better come home JOE LEBOUEF. At Wellesley Luncheon. J. J. Russell was at_Weles] Wednesday, to attend Mrs. college, a luncheon given in her honor by Phi Sigma fraternity of which _ her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Russell, is a member. Reuten Maples of Grand View, re- ceived a post card shower this week, on_ his eighty-eighth bowthday. Mrs, Ewart Brunn and her sister, Miss Bessie Champlin left Wednes- day for a week's visit at the form- s home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Methodist and Congregational church- es will be held at the Congregational church Sunday evening. Rev. W. P. Buck will deliver the sermon. Mrs. F. A. Lasbury who was operat- ed on at the Johnson hospital Satur- day is making a favorable recovery. CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH ALLIES WOULD END WAR. Brought Up in the House of Com- mons by Philip Snowden, Secialist. Lordon, Feb. 23, 514 p. m.—Philip Snowlen, socialist member for Black- burn, took advantage of the discussion 1of the government's consolidated fund bill in the house of commons today to raise the question of conditions under which it would be possible to bring the war to an end with the object for which the allies were fighting realized. He contended that prolongation of the war could be justified only by the reascrable expectation that _through its ccntinuance the allies should be in a position to dictate such terms as ed with him in the opportunities which e Ehen home on South Main street. prompt return to health. mer principal of the Putnam High | Brunn have taken a beautiful home In|to secure future European peace. -Te he has before him, for a broader and | i Boston. AIr. HMoxie, who was mar-| “Selectman George A. Milis of Leb- Abundant Supply of Coal. school, is reporied as critically ill at| Montclair, N. J, which they are pre- |agreed that the present military_ sit- larzer work for which he is so well | led n January, will take his bride o} 4pon was calling on friends here Mon- | Targe shipments of bituminous coal | her home in South Manchester. ns for occupancy. uation was not necessarily evidence s the pe e ey . iss Wastman, a gradua el ki Estaring Gol e % sister in 3 ¥ 3 lo, Blow, Eiow, formed in line and passed around the| The funeral of Angeline Cinquauta|who Eas been caring for Miss C. "““‘f:" “‘""‘;_. e o ‘ VISITORS’ CHANGE STOLEN. W. E. Himes' Condition Serious. |fcw men who took an intelligent and 2 . platform where Mr. Beard, asisted by | was held Tuesday afternoon at Peebe, and Miss Isabella ensus For 1916 Suggested. e e : dispassionate view of the situation and e E: A . F. Miss Laura Young, | o'clock with burial in Patrick's | returned Monday to her home Taking a census of Danfelson. in-|Falmouth Team Members Had $550| “iies Marion Times, a nurse In & |the jessons it had taught would say T ) eht, Mrs. Everest, Mr. Cavert, [ cemetery. The child was 7 months old | returned Monday to her home in|cluding the West Side, by ¢ special| Taken from Clothing During Game. ;J‘.""mfnfi osp! et 1 “»‘h‘"!“’"i' | that there was any reasonable ground CONSTIF Florénce Bugbee, Arthur Ram- fand died from pneumonia. hville 5 committee of workers has been suz- - ¥ B Jihome caring for her father.|for hope of decisive and _crdkhing - RO SN | shaw, and Robert Branch, received. It Club Entertained. ton D. Barton of East Hampton | Zested as a means of determining just| There was an unpleasant experience | V. imes, who is at the day Kim- g military victory for either contending 1s the big troul to0k ouer aniheardron thel sools & ball hospital in a serious condition aft- a Colchester visitor Monday. how inuch the place has grown since W X 3 own since|at the high school Tuesday evening.|of nn omers party. spirits, irritabili ed by the ladies at the close. e e eeite = 2 were. visitors in town on|that a committee of workers could do B e RN h | ware, is at home caring for her moth- | COntinue in the expectation of erush- erfect vision. Only One Bid Received. SR S L R the job in a week, working spare ng room of the Falmouth|ware, i P ing Germany, he declared, her peo- e e 7 Y i A snioyed Ly ifhe Toiyounsgianiea: il rrier of Westchester was in | hours. basketball team while the game was in | & Mrs. James McGarry, who is ill| ;10 ought to be convinced that it was At the special meeting of the com- | fréshments were served. e s o e ran 1D = H S and collocted the Toose change | With Brip at her home on Pomfret | B2 QuERt 10 be CORTineed, Sl i Nne e e P o ha cyiee, Social and Personal. i ther, Frank A. Carrier. COMMUTATION TICKETS m the pl ¢ clothing. The amount | StTeet, = ¢ Sun. | International relations of the European town buiiding Wednesday evening, | o Herbert Wolfe has _returned to A Kramer was the guest of NOW AVAILABLE.|taken was $5.00. | Two young (elloWs| 1, with his parents on Chufch street, | PONerS. ~_He, however, believed that only one bid was recelved 1t was fins: | Portsmouth, N. H., as principal in the in Norwich Tuesday. *|about town, who have shady reputa- | {¥ With We parents on CHufeh Sieeet. | o continued attempt to crush Germany Borcare Constenotion [ Was from | high school ‘after & vacation spent with = Now That New Fare System Goes Into | tIonS and police court records, were | He s appearing in ays to Adver-{ ,,,iq be the worst basis for the es- Whose bid was: For the ice alreany |relatives on West Mystic avenue. Death of Daniel Webster. e seen near the dressing rooms. The | tise, now in Boston. tablishment of a just and lasting set- harvested 15 cents per ton. . For the|. Mrs. Atmore Tucker of Providence| Daniel Webster died Tuesday morn- Effect on Trolley Lines. matter was reported to the police, but Notes. tlement. artesting of eas on T eity Cwouie | 1s the guest of her parents, Mr. and | ink after several weeks' ilnes as the evidence was so meager and| Beginning Sunday, The speaker declared that all the February 27th, the evening service will be held at 5 |nations and especially Germany, were elock instead of at seven. A short|being driven to accebt the evidence form of evening prayer will be preced- | furnishd by this war of th futility of The new zone or copper fare system on the local division of the Shore Line Slectric railway is expected to become Mrs. Benjamin_ Hewitt Mrs. Robert D. Dradiey has returned from a visit in Westfield, N. Frank Case and party were in Nor- wich Wednesday. Addison Chapm the schoolboys who saw the suspects did not want the notoriety of appear- as witnesses court, mo arrest right at the pumping station and use of four houses, machinery. tools, as ed in the contract $125 per vear. n of Millington was TS biA s ey Mr. and Mrs. Georze Van Horn have[a Colchester visitor Wednesday. ifective today.. IPHie “osiginal ¥ plan made. The visiting team will be|cq by several hymns, and followed by | militarism and th time was therefore = 5 a 4 returned to terbury after a short| IBernard Eigart is the guest of rel-|Was to put it in force Wednesday, but | reimbursed for their loss. It is the |, snort address. Arthur D. Lown will | ripe for making a movement in the di- Special Council Meeting. visit in 21 atives in New York for a few days. |certain hindrances prevented this and | frst occurrence of the kind that ever |jead the singing for which fitty copies | rection of peace. In particular, Mr. A special meeting of the common | Cornelius C. Costello has presented| O. H. A. Milham and son have re- [the date was moved forward untii to-|happened at the school. of the Mission Hymnal _ with notes | Snowden maintained that the German council was held in the town building |to the F. Hoxie Engine company,|turned to their home in New York aft- |day, when it is expected. everything _— have been provided. The new elec- | socialists were solidly in favor of Wednesday evening. _Aldermen Ja- | No. 1. a clock in an oak case, and it |er several days' visit at F. H. Holmes' [ Will be in readiness. The coductors ZONE SYSTEM IN EFFECT. tric lights furnish plenty of illumin- [peace, no wthat it had been proven Jenkins, Caisse, Vaughn, Hol-|has been placed on the wail in the|on Halls avenue. :m"o Sl ';':i 'J';- ‘nhl;\;ffll”l""’“;;\ "l;“': e ation. that Germany was invulnerable from ic ‘and McIntos st banquet ha s’ ; have familiarized themselve . P My = v EROVES 7 Tieting van st o b i e | DR RA o e etarhed 1o raer SIS Entertainment. | zone limits on which the charos will | Up to Passenger to Save Money on| Al'a mecting of men Feidey svening, fexiomal attacle | |, Cpactes PO Dr. J. K. Schorc! Daniel P. Dunn at 7.40. The report [ Peterboro, N. H., after a few days' stay | gopoe; district care an ortorininmast |be based. ~ The putting of the new! Short Rides—Conductors Grumble | T8%, "0l S Praip's Sunday, March |ips Treveiyan, liberal member for of the committee was read in re-|at the Park homestead. School district gave an entertainment | scheme into practice has been awaited | About New Method of Collecting invi ttends he mission | York, who followed along similar lines, A A Ty et the P fvank . Gates have|in Grange hall Wednesday evening, |with interest by both the public and| p B b D ) s Tatinen o in iisece 't Southern New Eneland Telephone Co, | returned to Providence after a visit | Uidct the direction of the musical in- | the emploves of the company e rounding towns, March 12, to 19, Har- | when Premier Asquith replied, his E 4 s v a E T 5 s ress, Miss Edra Owen. ere | " In connection with the change an v F A5 2 = ki o4 e e i e aity S The sorarmit: | Gobrae Waliave wmi Tone’ Beebe are | WeTe Tecitations, sketches and vocal | anmouncement. of Special iniérest Js| The new zone system of fare collec- [old W. Files will represent Putnam in | speech was punctuated with loud out- E oo tee advised that the matter had been |spending o few weeks in Bloomfleld, |20d instrumontal music. A large | that steady riders over the company’s | tions on the Putnam division of the | suppiing ushers for, the united ser{ilests Of Sher VD SOl SORUCRC i nvestizated and recommended that|N. J. = ended. lines will now find commutation | Shore Line Electric railroad w For | the joint fi * committee: and [would like it to go forth to the world he sa vi et i e da albraa ickets available. By ual o5 effect this (Thursday) morning. For|the joint finance q = he same with certain modifications be | Mrs John H. Hoxie is visiting in e v e mueh riding over the | several flays past the men have been | Thomas Richmond is chairman of the that Messrs. Snowden and Trevelyan nting ihe company permission to |sentative Charles T. Grandall ‘were in| . - jmately one-quarter the regular fare.|dutles at the Dayville earbarn and| EC B P meeting of the Put- |doubted where they spoke for thelr E ooz Ehuor | set the poles. = Hartford on Wednesday attending the | Officers and Committees Elected by | The books of tickets are good for a ‘!\nh*'!'h; ;;x‘g:“l?e:h;";sel}:rt 2;53::; “;’m Chamber of Commerce tonight |own constituencies and certainly, he e | e hearing before the public utilities com- Congregational C. E. Society. h and when in use from day o | B8 O o not relish® the change.| (Thursday), at § o'clock at Odd Fel- | declared they did not speak for dem- Funera«g]{flc-‘{urzfl Wethersfield.—Mr. and Mrs. George the raise of the trolley S e day by mill employes, agents and |, FIOY O N it is a regular brignt|lows' hall. = The subject is of partic- | ocratic opinion. e e H. Pulkeley, of Wethersfield, have an- . : o s A commttees of the |y O N et RITan! | hued red tape system and they think | ular interest to the ladies, and they | The premier welcomed Mr. Snow- Nosth St 73k 4=, | noun o 2 : rze Emmons is pesnding a few | Congregational Christian Endeavor so- | saving. he con cke e ke s = ik y den’s admission that the country was 80-62 North St., Willimantic |nounced the engagement of their| , Ceorse, "o Gioty have been elected Tor six months | mny be used on rides only that amount | they will need a private secretary to|have been invited to attend & S £ ceel atrs as one and would remain of one mina Lady Assistant Tel. conncetion artle Juma Bulkeley, o keep them s The object is to find out what the and are a aight in their extra penny n Joseph LeGeryt, A W. George is spending a few days s follows: President, Mrs. n cents and over. They of Windsor. re not X 2 Golleatioy i 4 v : in demanding that the conditions of —— in_ New York. H. Hiscox; vice president, Mrs. G. W for trips costing lems than | Sollctions. Fhey alno muticigato b Bese EolE e ot T —hs | Bencs Rt Bo s &5 Ser gl o HIRA oo nabet ot | =2 \rdersonls i Hentford fox/| Blustsun, Iecirdinall sscretary, s Mra | lan cents: the { fules. If the passenser is|council: ~That body has referred the | Permanent gttainment of the national b ' Ozly Ome “BROMO QUININE.” a few days. E. Robinson; corresponding’ secre- | The company has also arranged for | {he ,""1::_‘_“;"(‘-1' ey Nf‘t ,:—i.-i; i":‘h up | matter to a commitie, who will prob- |aim. QRS RIAKER - R BN SIS name Found Pearl in Oyster. Ay s Garol Bllss; treasurer, Will- | a snecial form of pupils) tickets. Jany | fo him to tell the conductor just where | ably report an ordinance for passage| “There is absolute unity in the 62 Church St. W ATIVE BROMO QUINT Look il 3 vl st i m McNicol; Look Out Committee, | children attending Killingl High | iy - = E i o v’ he declared, tur f W. GROVE. Cure: William Bradshaw, while opening v oi Cillingl he wants to get off, or he ma; be | at the regular meeting, March 7th. It | country, e dex . O Dy & 2 9 W . S | Miss_Mabel Wilcox, Andrew McNicol | school and other schools in Killingly e & : n . e prenioridiecineadls Shat 1 A Telephone n One Day. 2je. oysters Wednesday, found a pearl N Robi. SHEE Meet. A o £ o sty oy They | charged an extra nickel. Two zones |is understood that they will be glad to e pr T . &bbut ithesilza ot s spea. Thit Ay el o oo n -OLIIEOIG, L EXayers Meatcxide. on the. cats. every day he¥lare a nickel fare and if a third is en- | have the opinion of the public express- | Snowden's statement on the military chaped one and a £00d color and In all | M€ committee, Alex McNicol Carol | have heretofore had a special form of | {10 & 1, "6 e (s’ GIX ‘cents, if the pas- | ed in this way: and that they will be | situation was a_matter of opinion. probability the finder will have a Ting | {oe Atary MeNical Miss M. o T | e oron symtom he o an Tom vafiaer | senser informs the fonductor. If he |somewhat guided by such an expres-| “It is not mine” was his com- s 'Y with a pearl setting. dick, Ethel Thompson, Josephine Em- | i S does not do so at the end of the sec- | sion. ment. s i EA, B5PBAmRRT ;] e SiEon Fhl EECYSCS i al e G | v = ond zone the conductor will be around Choir Rehearsal. The real gist of m-.i nnwd?ill A RE Y § , BS TREAT MONTENEGRO lie: % Blower ¢ Committee) FStaiiley YARN MILL PROBABLE. again, and instead of collecting an ex-| St. Philip's church choir will re- [Speech, added the premfier, was the ik LY © W Wheelock, Ev H Jr.. Bessio e . | tra penny for a continuous ride of a|nearse Friday evening at the home of | cOntention that a genuine desire for THeEE 5 kAl AS A CONQUERED COUNTRY | Wheelock, Bverett Hiscox, Jr. Bessle | prospects Encouraging For What Will | rct, 1100k, ‘the passenger will have to | xo b Lown. Ppeace exists in Germany. As evidence s e niter G | Be First of Several Such Structures. |come across with another nickel. To of this there was the report of the de- (34T 8 i Music committee, Catherine Eihelberg, the TR !\';Fl_at |{‘ CGNN Budapest Despatch Says Austria Has [Jusic commitice. Catherine 3 — illustrate this: If a passenger north- DESCENDANTS OF PUTNAM bate In the reichstag and chan- GEILLIRNEING, 2 Arrived at That Decision. “Grange oyster supper, Pachaug| The ensouraging announcement that|bound from Wheaton'’s farm wants to cellor’s speech in which he said he | et e i el ®| evervthing lcoks favorable for put-|go to Providence street, and so states | wi. Putnam Phalanx Prizes in Es.|VOUld welcome approaches from any Amsterdam, Feb. 23, via London, i die 3 ting through the deal that will mean |to the conductor, he will be charged quarter but did not say he was ready .57 p. m—A despatch from Budapest quotes the Pesterlloyd as stating that | NEW LONDON TO the Austrian zovernment b BE DIVISION HEADQUARTERS. the construction of a big vard mill for the Connecticut Mills company at 1 dustrial place was made Wednesday. six cents and a duly punched ticket is- sued for the ride. If he does not say Providence street, but merely says say Contest to_make approaches himself. - The premier referred in biting terms to the chancellor's statement that Shiprment of New decided Descendants in the sixth generation §|to treat Montenesro as a conquered = ¢ information to that effect was|Putnam, a nickel will be rung up on [O0f General Israel Putnam won the|Germany was not the enemy of small country netead of one which Surren- | o Union Station Get Ordars | Leccived from omelals of the mil come | the segister, and this Wil ok “him | Airst and second prizes In the essay | nations and characterized the . state- E = dered if, after the lapse of a few | Occurants of Union Station Get Orders | FIH O O SUR™ Tope Situation 15 | to Putnam center. After the car pass. | Contest conducted by the Putnam|ment as “colossal and smaleless au- ’f:?g a'sts { days, Kine Nicholas persists in ignor-| To Vacate by March 1—Space Need- | ;o\ more promising than at first, for | es this point for Providence street, a | Phalanx of Haftford, the announce-|daci” after Germany’s treatment of . ing all inquiries addressed to him by | ed for Railroad Offices. | aditional members of the mill com- |short ways bevond, the conductor will|Mment being made at the annual meet- | Belgium and Serbia. the Austrian 9 by " § i i Pear street o = o government == pany’s board of directors are favor-|demand another fare, and it will be a|ing in Phalanx Armory on received a new shipment of Spring Orders received by occupants of the|ahie o the plan. Next week will | nickel and not a penny. So that what | Tuesday afternoon. Albert Day Put- Wais . include R - o Simsbury.—United States Senator | Union station New London, to vacate|hring mill officials to Danielson and a (would have cost the passenger six “)f:mi iy T ;;ce ‘d ;l‘ ‘“’W““uafl- 1 aists, a they include Roman striped sillk || ceorge . ScLean and Mrs, Mcliean DY March 1 corroborate the statment|{entative rpian fo procedure may be |cents had he Informed the conductor e N N Ueane . in some of il % color combinations we ever had were among those assisting at the first : that New London would be | vorked out at that time. of his destination, in the first place, f“‘dm‘m Gl Sl sidae 5 P s T of two Monday receptions given at the | the division headquarters of a new di-| In the meantime the one thing that | will cost him ten cents for not giving | 107G, 58 Gie COMgren, who o (e 1 before. Als e-Chine Waists in pink, sky blue New Willard ‘hotel in Washington by | Vision of the New Haven road soon|is being asked of Danielson people is | the information In advance. This is|Prizes of $20 and 315 in gold. ~rhe P . 22 g o i Vice President T. R. Marshall and |to be created. s cooperation. On this proposition this |one situation where the conductors are | Subjec > es You and yellow, at $2.98 and $5.89 each. Mrs. Marshall. Adame and American express com- | scems to have been given unani- | anticipating trouble. As far as in- | Pam 5 panies have been ordered to vacate|mous regree from the time the new |creased fares are concerned, there is Bt ot LBt i . the rooms Which they occupy on the | il wan irat falked of a few davs afe, | little mrumbling in this section at PRINGS resh One ot of .ut;x Silk and t.]-:xp-de-.luxe in greer:i second Toor "ot tne” station. for of- | Eut ey e Ned o 8 SO i afe- | T STAFFORD S| an e aise, rose and peach, fancy stripes in ices and storage rooms by March 1| (jon, realizing that it presents one of s il Eriss rose and peacy, A PSP m Eresnan The orders state that the space isiho ereatest. if mot the greatest, in- TOO MUCH BANQUET? e . i ot =l a glass of hot water with brown and grezn, 2nd brown and green, with convertible needed for railroad offices. The eX-|qnatrial epportunity Danjeleon has Death of Walter Quinley—Start on ||| Says a gl collar, $1.92 press companies are endeavoring to|11q since the davs when its big mills | Joe LeBoouf Worried About His Old| New Worsted Mill. | phosphate before breakfast secure accommodations in the Neptune| wore constructed, laying its big mills : : Noops 1 ‘ S Rartei . building for office and storage Pur-|tions for the borough's development. LT e e Joseph Smith has gone to Ireland ificas mwa Cther good Waists in Poplin, Madras, Voile and Jap PO ¢ occupants of the station with | Charles A. Tillinghast, who has| Aonsieur Editor Bulletin, Norwich: | Where he expects to stay for several worked hard to bring the mill officials ang local business interests tozether on the new mill proposition, is certain that a pull-together spirit will mean a big new plant for Danlelson. 1t is known on the very best of au- thority that if this yarn mill Is con- structed it will represent but the first unit_in the mill company’s plans for development to keep abreast the de- mands of its ever expanding business. Getting the first mill makes certain the prospects of getting the others that are to follow somewhere in the next two or three years. And if Dan- ielson gets them the chances are that it will be a place of from 10,000 to 12,- 000 people in from five to eight years. The prospect is one that is alluring. not only from the viewpoint of pride but of business. The mill company months. Mrs. Timothy Grady is visiting in Springfield. George Panciera is on a four days’ business trip to New York. The warrior's degree will be worked at the meeting of the local tribe of Red Men this (Thursday) evening. Physicians the world over recom- Peter Bondville has entered the em- |mend the inside bath, claiming this s ploy of Louis Campo. of vastly more importance than out- Miss Mary Warren has been fll for |side cleanliness, because the skin several day: pores do not absorb impurities into Rural Carrier Examination. ;':’en Elfi?,d'(h““fm‘ in ::-‘1’;1 'm‘l: (...: e ten yar bowels @o. The civil service examination for (POLES T2, (he [en verds of bowels rural mail carrier fro mthe Stafford eoch morning befe 3 rink Springs post office will take place in|Zirl, FAGIRING. . Defore "‘v.:l.m-t = {he vig. achool Toom Saturday. morn o1 estone pho?hh“‘;. fissspasr S. H. Matterson who was operated ans Mrabhs O SUINE th wash on for appendicitis at the Hartford from the stomach. liver, kidnevs and hospital a few days ago is making a s the previous day's indigestible Silk, in white and flesh tint, $8c each. Thi excelient, common-sense health measure being adopted by millions. Hit makes one long time since Hi been address to you before. Hi ax you to excuse me again once more but Hi ham in same trouble as happen long time ago when Hi aint here from my olf frien Piere Petac down by Dan- ielson village. Hi guess you remem- ber that times, by gosh Piere he han swer that times, by gosh. Piere he han h chicken pox and it makes me laugh But now again I miss my the exception of the Central Vermont railway have been ordered to vacate. The conductors’ room of the New Ha- ven road has been located in the sta- tion and they will have to be given up while the office occupied by the corps of civil engineers of the road which they have occupied for several months will have to be vacated. The Central Vermont railway alone will be permitted to have offices in the building as_ the division head- quarters of the New Haven road will need all the space available in_the station. The Central Vermont offices occupy three rooms consisting of the office ‘of the ‘superintendent, the chief clerk’s office and the crew despatcher’s office. The New London Northern which subleases to the Central Ver- mont will be alowed to retaln its of- to friend Piere and so I write for to ax you do you know_ what for? . Hi tell you what Hi hear and p'rhaps That seal, with all it means to| the public, might well be put on every bottle that contains PERUNA you can’teil me, yes! She don’t come up Putnam today han Hi hask over wire Danielson hoperator and she say Piere she seek, too much banquet down Norwich. Now Monsieur Edi- tor, you live down Norwich and so 't You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. By my method you can have your teeth SR e Hi sav perhaps you inform me is he niate o 3 filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. No other remedy ever offered the | fice at the southeast corner of the|Pas asked nothing. but its officials | get no better very fast hafter Monday | £00d recovery e eaboinons, stur bife aid toxine: X American people has more friendsf§ | station. have listened with favor to the propo- | might. Iii don't know what she mean fhus Qeansing. *weetening and _purt ] Consider These Other Features after two generations of success; no Already work has been started to|Sition that has been made to them. | —too ‘much banquet—so Hi ask one i g The firm of Louis and James Cam- |fore putting more food Into the stom- po doing business as Campo brothers, | ach. has dissolved parnership. Louis will | Just as soap and hot water cleanse continue in the store and James will | and freshen the skin so hot water and devote his time to the mineral water |limestone phosphate act on the elim- bottling works. Inative organs, Death of Walter Quinley Those who wake up with bad breath, News of the death of Walter Quin- | it - o Genasty faste or have a put the offices in readiness for occu- pancy. It is understod that the di- vision headquarters will be located there March 1 and that the various departments, will start operations that day so that all haste is being made to get_the offices ready. The new division will extend from remedy i erally used friend Piere up by Putnam han he other re ly is more gen say Piere he eat lot, some winter strawberry like dill pickle painted red, and she bad ting for one digestion. Han Hi also find he drink lots goats ilk, perhaps. Han some one say he drink German tea made out by Mil- waukee but Hi know better, Piere she's TR T L RILIZED INSTRUMENTS, CLEAN LINEN, ASEPT!C DRINKING CUPS LOWEST ©RICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If theso appeal t2 you, cali for examination and estimate. No Terrington—Rev. William E. Sco- field, pastor of the Torrington Metho- dist’ church for three vears, announc- ed to the official board at the meet- ing_on Monday night that he would probably not return to Torrington at the end of the conference year in The reason is found in real merit. Fc cougha, cods, ether local of dull,” aching head, sallow complexion, f Waterford of the extreme western end | April. . pro-German and she no drink dat. Hi|ley 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.|gotq : IS for onmulation of New London to Auburn, R. L, which know she was at banquet, sure {ing, |Quinley in Penacock. N. Y. was re- |fo' priions ataer® ariOoare subject F. C JACKSON Dentist 15 a suburb of Providence and from he listen over telephone all night, hear | ceived in Stafford Springs T: - | o e ke or - constipation. : s e W 5 entist New London to Worcester. C. T.|employes. In addition to the superin-| mens talk Denver. Salt Lake Cittee | The family was former residents of the | stone phosphate at the. dros. store. 782 1N ST, WILLIMANTIC, GONN. Litchfield, traln-master of the Provi- | tendent’s office there will be the of-|and San Francisco, and one Piute In- | Springs. This will cost very little but dlang hout near Reno where she could get divorce but she aint married—. Hi mean Plere. Hi dont tink hall In- as_division headquarters means thelincluding bridge men, section men,|dians out Nevada, few down _Rose coming of a large number of railroad | electricians, etc. 2 City, and he stay all night after ban- £ ' ¥ dence division, will in all likelihood be superintendent. % The establishment of New London fice' of the roadmaster, bridge super- visor, etc., in each of which a corps of clerks will employ large forces of men, Start on Mill. clent to d 3 Work of excavation for the founda- |side h:tlm e;nmhk tion of the new worsted mill has com- | each morning are assured menced. nounced both The monthly union service of the|health and 'z 9 a.m. to 3 p. m. Sunday, 10 to 2 Phona 43 Lady Assistant