Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1916, Page 6

Made from Cream of Tartar Absolutely Pure BITTER FEELING AROUSED IN FRANCE AGAINST SWITZERLAND Because of the Reported Partiality of Swiss Toward Germany. Paris, March 7, noon.—The feeling which has been aroused in France by the reported partiality of the Swiss toward Germany, as indicated by the acquittal of the two Swiss colonels ac- cused of having supplied military in- formation to the Germans, has been increased by the publication today of a long letter from Eugene Gilbert, the French aviator, interned in Switzer- land. M. Gilbert, who escaped from Switzerland last summer and was or- dered to return, says in part: “The treatment to which I am eub- jected is worse than that of a prison- er. 1 envy my comrades in Germany, who at least can communicate with their friends, which I cannot do. When I was interned I thought it was only momentary punishment of a military kind, but I am now informed that it may be prolonged indefinitely. “All this time a German officer who is interned, and who also tried to es- cape, is allowed to frequent cafes and beer saloons, dine with friends and stay out until midnight FOUR MEN DROWNED IN VAT OF HOT WATER. Roof in B. & O. Shops Collapsed Dur- ing a Religious Meeting. Connellsville, Pa., March 7.—Four men were drowned and a number of others injured here today when the roof covering a vat of hot water in the Baltimore and Ohilo railroad shops collapsed during a religious meeting. The dead are Arthur Wagner, clerk: Harry Crossland, machinist; Harry Lucas, machinist apprentice;' ohn Bor- one, laborer. The men had assembled to listen to a talk by an evangelist who is con- ducting services in one of the local churches, and a number of them climb- ed to the top of the vat, which col- lapsed under their weight. Six were saved by the prompt action of persons near by. ENGLAND TO PROHIBIT IMPORTATION OF FRUIT. Proclamation Will Be lssued Soon— Object is to Obtain More Tonnage. London, March 7, 3.55 p. m.—Walter Runciman, president of the board of trade, informed questioners in house of commons today that the proclamation forbidding importation of canned or dried fruits would be issued in a few days. He added that some restrictions probably would be placed on the Importation of fresh fruit soon, in order to obtaln more tonnage. The matter was still under consideration, but in any case it would not affect Jamaica bananas or other fruit mainly produced within the empire. Ar. Runciman said he hoped to make a further statement tomorrow on this point, Hazardville—Mrs. Susie Ella Holmes of Boston, daughter of the late Rev. Walter Ela, a former pastor of the Methodist _church has been Visiting Mrs, W. W. Gordon. BREAKS ACHILD'S COLDBY GIVING SYRUP OF FIGS CLEANSES THE LITTLE LIVER AND BOWELS AND THEY GET WELL QUICK. ‘When your child suffers from a cold don’t wait; give the little stomach, liver and bowels a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When cross, peev- ish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally; if breath is bad, stom- ach sour, give a teaspoonful of “Cal- ifornia Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the clogged-up, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. It your child coughs, snuffies and has caught cold or is feverish or has a sore throat, give a good dose of “California_Syrup of Figs,” to evac- uate the bowels no difference what other treatment is given. Sick children needn’t be cnaxed to take this harmless “frult laxative.” Millions of mothers keep it handy be- cuause they know Its action on the stomach, Jiver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a little given today saves a sick child tomor- row. Ask youw drugsist for a 50-cent bot- tle of “California Syrup of Figs~ which contains directions fo- babies, children of all ages and for grown- ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the gen- uine, made by “California Fig Syrup Company. the | PROTEST BY PRESIDENT OF TEUTONIC SONS OF AMERICA the Observation of “Baby Week” in This Country. Against ‘Chicago, March 7.—G. F. Hummel, rational president of the Teutonic Sons of America, today sent telegrams to President Wilson and Chairman Kitch- in of the house ways and means com- mittee, protesting against the observa- tion of “baby week” in this country, in view of the action of this country in ignoring the infant mortality in Ger- many, Austria-Hungary and Poland, due to the allies’ milk blockade. He urged the immediate passage of the Emerson bill to remedy the conditions of which complaint is made. SEARCHING FOR A GERMAN COMMERCE RAIDER IN PACIFIC. Two Australian and Two Japanese Cruisers Engaged in Quest. Honolulu, March 7.—The Australlan battle cruiser Australia and the Aus- tralian crulser Sydney, with probably the Japanese cruisers Chitose and To- kiwa, are searching the Pacific for a German commerce raider, according to reports from officers of the British steamer Niagara, made public today. Previous rumors to this effect were current among the Niagara's passen- gers when she arrived here March 2. The raider, it was said, was sighted in the Straits of Magellan. LOSS OF BOSTON SCHOONER DAVENPORT IS REPORTED. Her Crew Was Rescued by the British Steamer Pinna. Boston, March The loss of the schooner’ Ella L. Davenport of this port, with the rescue of her crew by the Pritish steamer Pinna, from Eng- land for Port Arthur, Tex., was report. ed today by the captaln of the Pinna {in a wireless message to the schooner’s {owners. The Davenport was bound from Norfolk to Providence with coal and was last spoken off Bermuda, hav- ing been blown off her course. Prairie Fire in Kansas Extinguished. Dodge City, Kas, March 7.—The prairie fire which burned over part of western Kansas was extinguished to- day after one boy had died in the flames and one woman was probably fatally burned. They were residents of Finney county. BULLETIN'S PATTERN oERVICE WAIST 1610—SKIRT 1618, A Smart Afterncom Dress. One could develop this style attrac- tively in serge with matched satin for trimming, or_in nun’s velling, volle or gabardine. It is also nice for linen, gingham and other wash fabrics. The skirt is shaped at the right side. The waist Is made with a chemisette and new collar. The fullness of the front is gathered beneath the yoke exten- sions of the back portions. Wailst and skirt may be made separately and of different material. The Waist Pattern, 1610, is cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches, bust measure. It will require 2 1-8 yards of 44-inch material for a 36-inch size. The Skirt Pattern 1618, is cut in six sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32 inches, waist measure. It requires 4 1-4 yards of 44-inch material for a medium size, which measures about 3 2-3 yards at the foot. This illustration calls for TWO sep- arate patterms, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern in_ silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. mounted on boiler. oline Engine, mounted on 272-292 - State “Street, FOR SALE We have in our Used Engine Department one 4-H. P. “Kinney” Safety Steam Engine and Boiler, engine Also one 8-H. P. “Foss, Jr.” Gas- Gas Engine and one 8-H. P. “Star” Gas Engine. THE C. S..MERSICK & CO., truck, one 5-H. P. “Star” New Haven, Conn. WILLS PROBATED AT WESTERLY Eliza S. Vose Leaves Sum to Christ Church Sunday School— Petition of Widow of Charles D. Champlin for Allowance Continued — Stella Maria Minstrels Please Crowded House—Cycle Club to Celebrate Its Majority. The will of Eliza S. Vose was ad- mitted to probate at the session of the |2t Musicolony. ‘Westerly probate court, Judge Bdward M. Burke, held Tuesday afternoon. The sum of $500 is bequeathed to Vir- ginla M. Vose, widow of Edward Vose, $100 to John F. Vose, a nephew, $5u to Christ Episcopal church for books for the Sunday school, and the rest and residue of the state to Mary L. Vose, who is named as executrix Bond $1,000, J. Herbert Segar ap- praiser. The will of Louisa Keny mitted to probate. All the estate is bequeathed to an adopted son, George Bdward Kenyon, who was confirmed as_executor. Bond $3,600. Everett E. Whipple, appraiser. Barbara Francis was appointed guardian of the person and property of Johanna Francis, alias Jemima Francis, daughter of the guardian and the late John P. Francis. Bond $1.500. James McKenzle, Jr., appraiser. In the estate of William Howard Doane, a petition was granted for a commission to take the deposition of a witness of the will, Representative Alfred G. Allen, in Washington, D. C. 'on was ad- Sarah J. Barber died in Westerly. Feb. 11, 1916, intestate, and leaving property to be administered. The court appointed her husband, Thomas A. Barber, as administrator of the es- tate. Mary L. Arnold, as executrix, and the only heir-at-law and distributee of the estate of Martha Chapman, presented a release from herself in- dividually to herself or executor, which was ordered filed with the es- tate. Claudia Hozzi was appointed guar- dian of the person and estate of her husband, Edward Hozzi, a person of unsound mind. Bond $100. Everett E. Whipple appraiser. Mr. Hozz! is insane, confined in a state institution and is incurable. The petition of Ella M. Chapman, widow of Charles Denison Chapr for an allowance for six months, received. Former Governor James H Higgins, counsel for Mrs. Chapman and Judge Nathan B. Lewi of the state, were unable to be present and_the matter was continu William D. Wells, executor, pre ed the first and final account of t estate of William Rowe, which was examined, approved and ordered re- corded. The first and of Susan istrator, Ira ed for record. was al account of Conedon, by B. Crandall, the the was “ppro The inventories of the estates of Eva Coliins and Joseph V. were ordered recorded. Hungerfc Under the auspices of the Westerly Catholic club, the Stella Maria Min- a large and satisfied audie Bliven Opera house Tuesday n was among the very best of ama entertainments given in Westerly = minstrel company is composed young men members of the Si the Sea Temperance society, voung ladics of the St. perance society, of New troupe of about forty was on the in the first making a equalled only bp profe: al mins troupes of the very highest grade. F ery number on the program ws: isfactorily given. The young n deserved the enthusiastic receptior tendered them. rtainers arrived in Wester- attached to the 5.0 London, were en- holic club rooms after the performance and returned to New FLondon in the special car, con- nected with the mnil train, early this (Wednesday) morning. London. The Westerly Cycle club is now of its majority next Thursday evening banquet, preceded with attend- at the Bliven opera house at guests of Manager Bliven At the 21st annual meeting held Monday night officers were elected as follows: David S. Meyers, president; John Payne, vice president; F. Earle Babcock, secretar: Elmer E. Babcock, tredsur T. McSparren, pool committeema Danlel Crandall, bugler; Frank Ahern, Sutliffe and John Brophy, entertain- ment committee, tors is composed of the president, vice president, secretary, treasurer and Henry Crandall and Alan A. Palmiter. Sometimes to get news, recardless of reliability, one must get it away from home. ' Here's a sample taken from the Plymouth News: “The Ed- mond theatre, which has been operat- ing under the management of Thomas Edmond, has been leased to the Prin- cess Theatre and Amusement company and will be managed by Charles H. Cowan, Jr., who comes from Westerly, R. I, to take charge, and will change the name of the playhouse to the Princess theatre. Mr. Cowan's com- pany is now operating three picture theatres in Westerly and one at Watch Hill, R. I, in connection with others at Mystic and Stonington, Conn. The acquisition of the Princess adds link number seven to the chain.” The funeral of Amos Prentice Brown was attended by many friends Tuesday afternoon, including a large delegation representing Franklin lodge of Free Masons. The services at the home of the deceased were conducted by Rev. F. Stewart Kinley, and burial was at River Bend. There were beautiful floral tributes from members of the family, relatlves and friends, also a square and compass of roses and car- nations from Franklin lodge, a five- pointed cross in white, blue, yellow, red and green from Deborah chapter, O. E. S., a spray of carnations from Granite City council, R. A, and a epray of beautiful red roses from the class- mates of Amos Prentice Brown, Jr., in the Westerly High school. The latest real estate transfers re- corded In the office of Town Clerk Whipple are: Mary S. Damerel and others to Jennle R. Meikle, two lots extension of Spruce street; Jeanie R. Meikle to Jessle M. Laing, house and lot in Spruce street; Mary S. Damarel ang others to Harrlet R. Smithers, lot in Spruce street: George V. Maggs to George A. Maggs, house and lot on Post road: Harrlet R. Smithers to Jo- seph I. Lenithan, house and Yot in Spruce street; Washington Trust com- WHAT MANY CHILDREN LACK A sad sight, indeed, it is to see so many children on our streets weak, peevish, delicate and alling, wtih spindling little” legs and arms and often so cross that parents can do nothing with them, all because they lack vitality. Our local druggist, G. G. Engler, Proprietor of the Broad- way Pharmacy, asks the parents of every such child to try Vinol, his non- secret cod liver and iron remedy, to ovmoouunh conditions. ’.It con- tains no or_ grease, and is so de- Tict ‘love to age and will celebrate the attainment | pany to Franklin D. Lawson, five lots Local Laconics. Dantel Murphy, a former regident of Westerly, died Monday at his home in Providence. Burial will be in Paw- catuck. F. C. Flint, father of Carl O. Flint, local manager of the Western Union telegraph office, has just been elected mayor of Rockland, Me., on the demo- cratic ticket. The incorporators of the newly or- ganized Westerly Rotary club are Wil- | liam J. Bannon, Fred S. Ople, Albert E. Jeaneret, Henry T. Bugbee and Ed- ward J. Fenelon. Asa Stillman, a former resident of ! Westerly, died Feb. 26 in Seattle, Wash. He was a brother of Mrs. E. Clark Saunders, the late Charles A. Stillman and Joseph F. Stillman. Chiet of Police Brown has not yet been able to get a clue as to the per- sons who placed the bomb that ex-; ploded at Peter Rose's back door Sun- ! day night. Out of town reporters were | here Tuesday to get material in the| hope of fixing the guilt upon some German plotter. Chief Brown told them: “Nothing doing along that line.” | A Baby band under the auspices of | the Woman's Baptist Foreign Mission- | ary society of Rhode Isiand has been din the First Baptist church | in 1y. s. Oscar Talbot has | been sen superintendent of the home department of the Sunday school and Mrs. Elizabeth Phetteplace super- intendent of cradle roll. The present! membership of the Sunday school is| 312. STONINGTON Death of Dr. Charles O. Main—H Practiced 45 Years in the Borough— Recent Real Estate Transfers. Dr. Charles O. Main, 72, for 45 years |a practicing the borough | of Stoni home in | Wa < after a | iths ago at_Lawrence don, and from this on he made a complete recovery, evious to th eampu- d he graduaily_be- He was born in New 1843, the of ntworth Main, and e moved with his | gton, where he n. He was | in 1870 and graduate commen: Dr. Main served for a_time gess and as a member of the ton Building s a member of A |lows in 1854, ber of Ruth and of the | He is_survived h Main, and| Sverett Main; | John Metliss, of | rothers, Milo | Main of| on and Dr. Myron Main | e Business. < iinckley held a ses- | probate court in Pawcatuck ; The will of Clarissa Miner | ) probate and Orrin E. | London confirmed as 1 of Addier Carman | 1 to probate and Fred t | firmed as executor. | York was appointed ad- | { the cwate of James | widow of Jere- s nted administra- rte. Real Estate Transfers. Everett Taylor, Daniel Crandall, John | The board of direc- | transfer deeds of Town record- | Clerk : An-| Amantea, un- ot east side t Courtland | Williams | street, to Alb pl i F lot at I L. ndustrial | Stillman to | treet, P ‘\Vcll to Charles A. |10t wes Joseph and Aug Bronwell, house and side Holmes street, Mystic; to John Mou § side of 1. Hinc one Lewls H. er; Brown to . Wilson n, 1ot_by bounds; Mary Atwood et al. to N. Y., N. H. & H. R. 2. Co., lot near railway station, bor- ough: Mary Prudence Chesebro to Charles A.” Wimpfheimier, house and lot south de Stonington and West- erly highway; George F. Costello to Hazel Irene Main, two lots at Indus- fystic; Helen M. Hossfal . Noyes, undivided one-half st In house and lot, Homestead 1 ; Oliver C. Pendleton to illars,” Jr., land south side of Stonington and Westerly highway; Jernie L. Perry to Antoinette Ripley, house and lot by bounds; Samuel K. Gardner to George F. Costello, house and lot in Industrial place, Mystic; Benjamin F. Willlams to Samuel K. Gardner, house and lot in Industrial place, Mystic; Manuel Curt to Frances Curt, two lots at Grand street and Bay View avenue; George W. Stafford to Florence E. Pike, three lots with fm- provements by bounds; Mary P. Hyde to N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co., lot near railroad property; Industrial Trust company to George L. Stillman, lot west side Coggswell street, Paweatuck. Funeral of James V. A. Trumbull. There was a large attendance of friends and relatives at the funeral of James V. A. Trumbull, Tuesday after- noon from his residence in the bor- ough. The service was conducted by Rev. Dwight C. Stone, of the Second Congregaticnal church. Burial was in the family plot in Stonington ceme- tery. e Stonington Pointers. Lightkeeper Joseph Fuller is visiting in Jewett City. He is an old-time whaling master. Already candidates are being groom- ed for political office next fall in Ston- ington borough. This le surely grab- bing Old Man Time by the forelock. At the annual meeting of Neptune Hose company, these officers were elected: James McCort, foreman: Christopher J, Ledwith, first assist- ant; Bert. , second assistant: Frank Matthews, secretary; John W. Chamberlain; treasurer; Joseph De Bragga, Albert Robinson, Edward Dennehey; finance committee; William Smiddy, steward. The investigating committes is composed of the fore- man and assistants. There was a family gathering at the Anderson home, Tuesday, in observ- ance of the fifty-first anniversary of Judge and Mrs. Jennie S. Anderson’s marriage. Hartford — Charity Commissioner George B. Schwartz and-Alex M. Sil- ver have returned from a trip to Cuba and other southern »-~ints. value $2.00 those we regularly charge. and Bib styles. 50c styles 75c styles 98c styles ...... $1.25styles . ...... SPECIAL SALE OF ltalian Silk Vests and Union Suits Made of the finest glove silk, this dainty Underwear for fastidious women is offered at prices very much under those usually charged. Overproduction of these high grade garments forced the manufacturers to sell their ex- cess at a considerable reduction and we were able to secure a goodly assortment of handsome, well made garments which are perfect in every way. WOMEN’S GLOVE SILK VESTS in pink and white, with plain band top, value $2.00. WOMEN’S GLOVE SILK VESTS with em- broidery, both white and pink, value $3.50. WOMEN’S SILK UNION SUITS in white, low neck with no sleeves and plain knee, value $3.50 WOMEN’S SILK UNION SUITS in white, low neck with no sleeves and tight knee, value $4.00 WOMEN’S UNION SUITS with ribbed drawers and glove silk upper part, pink and white, This Is Your Chance To Get An Apron Bargain $1.50 $2.69 $2.69 $3.00 $1.50 SPECIAL SALE OF Sotled and Mussed Aprons During the holidays many of the dainty Aprons which we display at that time become mussed and soiled by display and handling, and these we now offer at prices way under These are mostly Tea Aprons for 39¢ for 59¢ for 79¢ for 98¢ MYSTIC Ash Wednesday Services In the Churches—Fire in Burnett Corner Schoolhouse—Four Bids Submitted for Odd Fellows’ Hall. Today, Ash Wednesday, services will be held at St. Mary's Episcopal church: Morning prayer, litany, penitential of- fice, address and holy communion; evening service at 7.830 o'clock. There will be services each Friday at 7.30 o'clock; mission preaching, services to be conducted by Bishop Acheson, Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 10, 11 and 12. At St. Patrick’s church the custom- ary Lenten services will be held. To- day services will be held in the church by the rector, Rev. M Hart. Fire in Schoolhouse. ‘The people of the Burnett Corner district were some frightened Monday evening when there was a cry of fire and the little schoolhouse was discov- ered to be ablaze. Fortunately, Ed- ward Chesbro, who lives near by, saw it at the beginning and, golng to the schoolhouse, met the teacher, George Ingram, who had also discovered the fire. On opening the door it was dis- covered that the teacher had left some wood In the stove to dry and it became 8o dry that it ignited. After some bat- tle the fire was put out Four Bids Submitted. The bids for the new Odd Fellows’ hall which is to be erected on Cottrell street were opened on Monday evening at the home of George D. Johnson. The bullding committee, composed of the trustees, James Cooper, Willlam Arm- strong and John Tutlance, and Court- land C. Potter, Jesse B. Stinson. George D. Johnson, Charles H. Eccleston, were present. There were four bids and the lowest was made by Joslin & Tena of Westerly. Some action will be taken this (Wednesday) evening at the regu- lar meeting. Newsy Notes, Postmaster George H. Foley has re- turned from a private sanatorium in Boston, where he has been recelving medical treatment. City Letter Carrier Willard W. Kelg- win is enjoying a few days’' vacation in ‘Panbury, where his wife has been vis- iting for two weeks. Miss Elsie McGuire has returned from a visit in Gales Ferry. Mrs. Jobn O. Fish is ill with rheu- €pending eeveral days with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Main in North Stoning- ton. Miss Mary Cottrell is spending a few days in New York. Herbert Gurnee entertained the members of the Epworth league at his home on Willow Point Tuesday even- ing. After the business meeting a so- clal time was enjoyed and refreshmente were served. BRIEF STATE NEWS Bristol—Health Officer H. D. Bren- nan says that this city is wholly free from contagious or infectious diseases, an unusual situation for this time of the year. Rockville—Miss Edith Peck, librar- jan =t the Rockville Public Library, has returned from Brooklyn, N. Y. where she was called by the death of her father. Waterbury—Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, D. D., bishop of Connecti- cut, confirmed a class of 92 members at St. John's Episcopal church Sun- day morning. Essex—The Pratt High School re- opened Monday morning after a weck’s vacation due to the diphtheria scare. No new cases have developed. The school has been fumigated. Saybrook—William C. Mullizan, of Brooklyn, N. Y., has sold the William Dudley place called, on the Ferry road to Mrs. Minnie C. Fink, of Rich- mond Hill, Long Island, New York. Middletown—A large audience gath- ered in the First Methodist church Sunday afternoon to attend the me- morial service for former President Bradford P. Raymond of Wesleyan university. Derby—Smith A. Abbott, senior member of the hardware firm of Ab- & Co., died Saturday morning at his home on Anson street, after an illness of two weeks with bronch- fal trouble. Branford—Mrs. Alfred E. Hammer, of the finance committee of the Branford District Nursing asso- ciation announced Saturday nizht that $100 was_realized. from the tea and u_nl assoclation beld PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING P o et xR e Phone 581 is as essential ir. modern house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, ALUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conig Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS tleating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street iRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY | THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CC No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER - COAL Free Buruing Kinds ani Lehigh ALWAVS InN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Teicphone 463-13 DR.PECK ;?racuce cenfined 0 Eye, Ear, | Nose, Throat. Glasses. Hours 9:30 to 4:30 Fridays 10:30 to 4:30 Saturday evenings 7 t~ § Nics. Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and THCS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe |DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 2 m. to 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose u;d Throat |ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS | Fresh, ¢ -~plete stock. Best Service DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street Cverhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim ming, Upholstering and Wood Werk Slacksmithing in all its branches. Scoft & Clark Corp. 507 te 515 North Main St ORANGES, Florida ORANGES, Porto Rico GRAPE FRUIT SPINACH AND LETTUCE |People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLGEN, Proprister The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., Feb. 14, 1916. The Board of Directors of th * have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending Feb. 29, 1916, at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum, vayable on and after the 15th of March, RLES B. CHAPM. feb2sd Becretary. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 SROADWAY Iln the new armory Saturday after- noon. Somers—Roy Cooley, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cooley of this town. and just past his eleventh birthday anniversary, with a 22 repeating rifie shot and killed a fox on Soapstone Mountain, March 2. Aven—Fred Dimock recently caught a woodchuck weighing nearly ten pounds. Trappers say it is very early in the season to catch woodchucks. It must have bee none of that benighted family, which remained outside, owing to the clouds on Candiemas Day. New Britain—Professor E. F. Jores, the organist at Fox's theatre, has been selected by Willlam Fox of New York, the owner of the ciréult of the Fox theatres, to dedicate the new organ which has just been at the Fox theatre, in