Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1916, Page 9

YOURSICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK AT TONGUE IF CROSS, FEVERISH OR BILIOUS GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS.” No matter what alls your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should al- ways be the first treatment given. If your little one is out-of-sorts, half-sick, isn't resting, eating and acting naturally—look, Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign its little ‘stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath - bad or has - stomach-ache, diafrhoea, sore throat,” full of cold, givée a teaspoonful of ‘“California Syrup of Fics,” and ip a few hours all the ~ constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. & Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless “fruit laxative,” because it never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and_bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig Syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs;” then seo that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company.” COLCHESTER Boys in Justice’s Court for Thefts— Youthe Tried on the Same Charge— Grange Officers Meet. The cases of the state vs. Harry Stein, Samuel Mintz, John Gareki, Bd- ward “Scatchlos, Hyman Groobert and Charles Lyman for theft from the old shoo factory owned by Hyman Mintz was tried before Justice J. R. Backus Monday afternoon in Grange hall Charles F. Brown appeared for the prosecution and George V. Cavanaugh for the defense. The boys all pleaded guilty-and Judse Backus deferred sen- tence. The crime committed was the breaking and the theft of belting and other articles in the shop. Thg boys ranged from 10 to 14,years of age. The cases of Harry Stein, Edward Scatcheles, Sammy Mintz and John Gryeski, for breaking in and taking a considerable amount of lead pipe, etc., from the residence. of Lillian Kline on Broadway, was also tried before Judge Backus in Grange ‘hall Tuesday after- noon. Judge Backus deferred sen- tence. ‘The case of Harry Chelkin for theft from M. M. Cutter of a Stilson wrench was also tried after the above cases were tried before Judge Backus. The judge deferred sentence. C. F. Brown acted as attorney for the prosecution in the two cases above and G. V. Cav- enaugh for the defense. Grange Officers’ Meeting. Colchester grange officers met in Grange hall Tuesday evening. A lunch was served during the evening. Charles F. Brown and George V. Cavanaugh were in Salem Tuesday, attending court. Several from town were in Norwich Tuesday attending the automobile show. G. W. Buell of Marlboro er in town Monday. Charles Elderkin was in Hebron Monday. was a call- PREMIER ASQUITH SUFERS FROM BRONCHIAL CATARRH It is Reported That the Attack is Not of Great Severity. London, March 14, 10.13 p. m.—The condition’ of Premier Asquith, who is suffering from bronchial catarrh, was unchanged this evening, according to the official bulletin issued by the at- tending physician. It was declared at the premier's res- Idence that the bronchial attack is not of great aeverity and, should no un- favorable developments occur, it is expected that the premier will resume his parilamentary duties in a few days. Meantime he is confined to his room. WHY HAIR FALLS OUT § Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out tast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan- druff, get a 25-cent bottle of Dander- Ine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub well into the scalp. After a few applications all drandruff disappears and the hair stops coming than 40 of the animals, shipped to many polnts throughout the country. MARCH 15, 1915 DANIELSON George W. EHastment Resigns as Brooklyn Town Treasurer — Over Forty Police Dogs Sold—Interest in Episoopal Mission—Funeral of Will- iam P. Law—Talk of Pony Polo. George W. Eastment, has filed his resignation with the selectmen _of Brooklyn as treasurer of the town. Mr. Eastment contested with the select- men a few months ago, in the courts, over where monies of the town should be deposited, but whether that affair which was adjusted by the courts, had anything to with creating a feeling that would cause Mr. Eastment to dis- associate himself from town affairs cannot be learned, as he is away from home on a business trip. J. Carl Witter was in Providence on Tuesdey on a business trip. Miss Jean McKay of Roberts, Mon- tana, has been the guest of Miss Eleanor Smith of Hawkins street. Mrs. Rosa Warren, who has been a patient in a Providence hospital, has returned to her home here. Attended Norwich Show. Mrs. John Philips of Wauregan was among the visitors from this section to :.’he automobile show in Norwich Tues- AMr and Mis. George Witter have re- turned fiom a visit in Providence. s Conwell Resigns. Miss Ruth Conwell. in charge for several years of the commercial de- partment of Killingly High school, has resigned. Miss Ruth Gallup will act as an assistant in the department for tie priesert. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nado, Mr. and Mrs. Clophas Belanger, Miss Susle Collins and other from this section attended the funeral of Charles L. Nado, at Pomfret Tuesday. Painfully Burned. Mrs. S. Gingrass, who has severely scalded by the overturning of a large can of hot coffee, is improving from the very painful injury. John B. Willlams of New London was a visttor with friends in Daniel- son_Tussday. The cise of Frank Edwards ot South Kil''ngly 1s expecis? to come to trial in the superior court a: Put- nam Thursday. Coroner Investigating. Coroner A. G. Bill was in Putnam Tuesday investigating the circum- stances surrounding the death of Frank Bazilllon, who was Injured in a fight. Prisoners from the jail were brought here, en route to Putnam for hearings in the superior court, in charge of a squad of deputy sheriffs Tuesday aft- ernoon. It is expected that Quinebaug Basketball league officials wlll taxe up the matter of Killingly's protest of last Saturday night's game with Putnam at a session today. Second Vote For Major. A second vote is being taken this week for a major of the Coast artil- lery corps, Captain E. L. Darbie. of the Thirteenth company being a leading candidate and Faving the support of the officers of the Eastern Connecticut companies. Sells Forty Police Dogs. Henrl I. Baer, who has the police dog farm near East _Killingly, has within a few weeks disposed of more these being Digging Through Drifts. In some towns in this section men in the employ of the state were engag- ed Tuesday In digging through snow- drifts the helght of a man's head, that gutters might be cleared before the thaw, which is beginning to set in. There is more snow on the country roads in this county than there has been so late in the season for many years past. Interest Shown in Mission. The interest that is being shown in the mission at St. Alban’s church this week and in the meetings in the Epis- copal churches in Putnam, Brooklyn, and Plainfleld, is very gratitying to all Who have the success of the mission at heart. The attendance is expected to be very large throughout the week. FUNERAL. William P. Law. At the home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Dunfleld, in East Killingly, on Tuesday afternoon at one o’clock, fu- neral services for William P. Law, 80, were conducted by Rev. H. A. Blake, pastor of the Union Baptist church Burial was In the East Killingly cem- etery. The bearers were Luther Smith, Joseph Sheckleton, George W. Jacques and Job Dawley. funeral director. A. F. Wood was the Mr. Law was a life-long resident of East Killinely and was one of the best known citizens in that sectlon of the ot town. Besides his daughter he leaves 2 son. William H. Law, of East Kill- nely. END INDIGESTION OR STOMACHPAIN INFIVE MINUTES 'PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN” MAKES SICK, SOUR, GASSY STOMACHS FEEL FINE. Time it! In five minutes all stom- ach distress will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of fu' acid, or eructations of undigested food, 16 dizziness, bloating, foul breatn or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its ppeed fo regulating upset stomachs, t is the surest, quickest and most certain indigestion remedy in the fhole world, ‘and ‘besides it s harm- 8. Millions of men and women now eat thefr favorite foods without fear— they know Pape’s Diapepsin will save them from any stomach misery. Pleass, for your sake, get a I -~cent &’.. of Papgs” Diapep 1y drug stors and put your jtomach t. Don't keep on being ble—life is too short—you are t here long, so make your stay le. what you lke and di- fon in Pape’s Diapepsin belones 1 ome anyway, Should one gt the fam- it;, 1 - —Im’y*t without ‘dread of re. ly eat something which 't agree Fith them, or in case of 4n attack of " orhaen decangomont o daginme or stoms H me or Forine the gkt e Farhy 0 the quickest, surest xeljef known. %A F. wgon DANIELSGH Parlors 8 ONN. anic Street WHEN YOU WANT fo put your pus. Iness before the public, tnere is no medivm better than thirough the wd: yertising coiomns o2 The Sullstin, Hazard of Sleighing. Sleighing is one of the pastimes, or business propositions, that may be regarded as extra hazardous. For the past few days this has been repeatedly demorstrated on Main street, where the going is pretty rough and uneven over the snow banks that line the east side of the street. There has ben spill after spill, the most notable case being the upset of a big load of hay. No_one has been injured excepting perhaps in pride, a case of this being when a swain and a dame took a nice little plunge out of a dinky cutter into the snow, their horse being captured by a kindly citizen. Big Plans For Elks’ Entertainment. TLocal members of Putnam lodge of Blks will be out in force tomorrow night, when they go to Putham to be entertained by the brothers of Putnam lodge, to which the locals belong, resi- dent in that city. Tt is whispered that this night will shine like a seventh magnitude star among the many big nights that Putnam lodge has to 1s credit and everything possible in the way of entertainment and “eats” is going to be provided to make all hap- py. It is expected that 250 members of the lodge will attend. fThe grand exalted ruler of the organization, James Nicholson of Springfield, is to De the guest of honor. Pomfret May Have Pony Polo. Pony polo may be one of the sports introduced into Windham county this summer. The plan s under consider- ation by a wealthy summer resident ot Pomfret. A forty-acre tract of beauti- 1] 1and is avallable there for the play- ing fleld and it has been looked over with a view to adapting it to polo plaving. Pony polo will be a decided novelty in this section where the ex- pensive and exclusive game has here- tofore been necessarily enjoyed by most people through the newspapers The colony of wealthy summer vis. itors to Pomfret and Woodstock and other surrounding towns, however, can develop an organization that will pro- vide fine sport it is said—and t won't be expensive to watch them. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S { | establish a home in Danielson. where PUTNAM Thomas E. Gay Sent to Prison for Rape—Henry Trudeau, Embezzler, to Buy Medicines for Sick Wife, Put on Probation—Divorces for Two Husbands—Frank Bazillion Dies as Result of Encounter With Adrian Breault. The March term of the superior court was opened here Tuesday after- noon at 3 o'clock, Judge Howard J. Curtis presiding. Prayer was offered by Rev. George D. Stanley of the Me- thodist church. Cases were assigned for trial and prisoners put to plea, a dozen being brought up from jail, while others who had been out on’ probation and under bonds were in court. State Prison for Gay. Most of the criminal cases were of a minor nature and were disposed of by giving Jjail sentences of short length or by nolle. One man, Thomas E. Gay, Danielson, charged with at- tempt to rape, was, after throwing himself on the mercy of the cour making a statement in his own be half and having Rev. A. E. Kinmouth of Brookivn talk for him, sentenced to not less than three nor more tha: six years in the state prison. His | wife, who was present, broke down and wept bitterly, when she heard sen- tence pronounced. The crime to which Gay pleaded gullty was committed on_the highway | between Elmyille and Danielson on the night of Jan. 26, the victim of it being a Danielson young woman of | exemplary character. When put to piea Gay said guilty 7 o i | and that he threw himself on the mer- 287 W cy of the court, also asking permis- sion to have friends present address the court in his behalf, naming Phin- cas G. Aldrich, Danieison. father of the girl vited, and Rev. A. E. Kinmouth, pastor_of the Consres onal church at Brooklyn and chap- jail where Gay has been ault of bail for the past few You back-up and get a fresh start! | Know right off that this talk is directed at you who can’t smoke a pipe; who can’t enjoy a rolled cigarette! For men who got away to a false start Prince Albert has a word or two for what ails torney Charles E. Searls re- o circumstances of the case court Aldrich was asked to say ed to in favor of the de- said: “I haven't it is up to the Forget you ever fried to smoke, for Prince Albert is so different, so cool and cheerful and friendly, you'll get a new idea of smoke joy! The patented process fixes that—and cuts ouf bite and ‘G said: “Mr. \h‘.\;:ch s;n; h 5 k ti ! hl guilt, he ould co to a z e 11 It e e And it should be handed out here that And this little preachment is also for Intercedes for Gay. Kinmouth said to the had scemed to be im- men who think they’re on the right L & L e O 8 o VAT 53 el it the aoores cigarette is as easy as it is for us to tip you essed with a sermon the prisoner . P P i dime §§Za1m"m)..‘ deliver a fov weelss age off to it. All the training necessary is YOU lay out a nickel or a for a and confossed o him that he ha 5 Pri sooner cen the sinfulness of his past carcer to get the right SuPply of Prince Albert, the you'll fnd now desires 0 ad A betwne You'll find Prince Albert wait- ckin, make a discovery that’ll be worth a lot " Cncouraged him to seek ‘ St . packing—and fire 2 and srace to lead a better iife” said el L T away! And P.A. to your peace of mind and tongue! the minister. civilized world! Toppy red 3 Gay azain addressed the court, s : s i i pleading hat he be placed on proba- Bags, Se; tidy rad tins. 102; IS the tobacco you Get the idea of smoking all you want ti hat he might have a chance to Bnmiders —sud- that ko - TS without a comeback—that’s P. A.IE R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. crystal-glass pound humidor he was recently married, for the sec- ot ool sy 14 ond time, and show the people that oo ke Gl ik e he could do what is right. “T feel sure Fettle—always ! that I can be W ant to be” he Harr: in who _prose- court, was his opinion on the case o the co Judge Back said tha | o3 cibaco e s ieaiien mot guiily '1o) & chiarge. Of. ta- | Dekwittuleniwies. VBarii]~wie 1 B0 | ¢ The) faal et hikate; o't be | laine, Lorena Gallant, Fleanor Carpen- people for the past two or three years | decent assault. This case probably [ Mary's cemetery, Putnam. held at the high school this (Wednes- | ter, * Elizabeth Ransom: freshmen, that Gay had previously attempted|Will be tried. Other prisoners, facing day) afterncon at 3 o'clock. Subject, [ Dorcas Bartlett, Ruth Bartlett, Doro- rape, but no action had been taken |charges of intoxication, theft and HIGH SCHOOL INTERESTS Resolved, that capital punishment | thy Beard, Hazel Converse, Edith izainst him because the object of his | breach of the peace, pleaded not guil- should be abolished. Juniors support | Gilson, Alice Holmes and Gladys Rob- attack would mot face the publicity |ty. ~Their cases will be disposed of | Killingly-Putnam Debate—Honor List. | aflrmative, seniors the e T pomei. SNN XG4, Av SR that would follow the introduction of |later. . Everything is ready for the big de- | 4eP4te defides the winning of the D.| Those averaging from 80 per cent. the case in court. He was unable to Assignment of Cases. bate between Putnam and Killingly [2: B Prize cup, now held by the: i, §5 per cent. are: Seniors, Kenneth control him: said Judge Back, and| Cases were assigned for trial as|which is to be heid the local school | Present seniors’ class for two years, Ballard, Gould Beard, Henry Farley, he gave that excuse himself. 1 would |follows: Friday evening, March 24 The ques- | Honor List for January and February | Ivagiene Fuller, Carrie Pratt, Bertha prefer to say nothing that would in- rst case next Tuesday, Phebe Bou- | tion, with Killingly supporting the af- | Pupils in P. H averaging from | Richardson, Catherine Russell and jure him in any way, I would much |tin vs. Mary Hardwick; second case|firmative, is: Resolved. that there |90 per cent. to 100 per cent. in their | Charles Houghton: juniors, Arthur Tather say s ing to help him, but | Tuesday, Town of Killingly vs. Bryan |should be compulsory military train- |studies are as follows: Seniors, Gladys | Andrews, Florence Darling, Alma Har- I do not think him a safe man to Wn|F. Mahan; third case Tuesday, Eliza- |ing in secondary schools Bard; Juniors, Ruth Child, Hazel | Fison, Earl Hughes, Mary Kelly, Pau- at I beth H. Gardner vs. Carrie E. Cooper; | throughout the United 5 Perry, and Alice Devine; Eighth grade | line Lucier and Byron Wilcox: so- Gay again addressed the court, ad- | first case next Wednesday, Georse R.|teams are working herd and a Stanton Ballard and Louis Rodinsky. | phomores, Edith Cutler, Thomas Ho- mitting that he had in the past “lost | Bltven vs. Eliza A. Tillinghast: sec- | dabate will result. Those averaging from $5 to 90 per | warth, Celia Kelly Evelyn Stites, his head” “but whatever comes up|ond case Wednesday, T. E. Iopkins| The teams are as follows: Killingly, | cent. are: Seniors, Geraldine Beard, [ Martha Euvrard; freshmen, Helen again I will do right. T know T have |vs. Willis Bartlett; third case Wed-|Homer Dixon, captain, Eugene Reed, |Maud Carpenter, Della Davis, Ever- |Carver, Eisle Gallant, Hazel Gifford, made a fcol of myself. but If T am inesday, Dechaud Nicholas et al, vS|Louis Vaudry, Alice Wells, alternate; | ott Davis, Helen Devine, Anna Fur- | Elsie Lewis, Beatrice Morton, Ralph permitted to go on probation I never | Chaffee Brothers company; first case | Putnam, Malcolm Willey, captain, M.|long, Alice Maloney, Constance Rus- | Pierce, Edith Stites and Pauline Per- shall appear in a court again in this|next Thursday, W. E. Labelle vs.|Gould Ruth Child, Percy Rich- |sell, Samuel Walsh, Malcolm Willey | rault: eighth grade, Walter Chaffee, country. My wife has overlooked this | Shore Line Railway company; second |ardson ate. and Gladyw Gagne; Juniors, Edith Ba- | Leo Auger, Daniel Columbia, Joseph and wants me to come back home! case Thursday, William Poquckette vs. The etball game of the sea- | ker, Marion Carpenter, Florence Gil- | Giraca, Hazel Perry, Donald Hoimes, Judge Curtis said the court could [John Phillips: third case Thursday,|son will be played this (Wednesday) | bert, Kathleen McCauley, and Mildred | Wilbour Lown, Harold Brown, Ange- not, under the circumstances, find jus- [ Mary A. Nichols et al, executors, evening with South Manchester high. | Torrys sophomores, Pauline Chapde- |line Bove, James Woodson, Albert tification for putting the prisoner on Antonion Vito. Divorce for Willimantic Husband. On the ground of desertion, an un- contested divorce was granted to William H. Wilson of Rome, N. Y. from Elizabeth Wilson of Wililmantic The couple were married at Chaplin in 1897 and afterwards lived in Wi mantic. Wilson charged his wife with going around with bad company. was represented by Attorney Da: probation and imposed of not less than three nor more than six years in the state prison. The sentence seemed to stun Gay, and his wife broke down and sobbed piteously. Trudeau on Probation. Henry Trudeau, Putnam, pleaded guilty to embezziing $399.32, in small amounts at a time, from Joseph Blan- chard of this city, a furniture dealer by whom he had been employed as an the sentence == hey. agent, sellinz goods. The acts charged were ‘committed between June 1, 1914 | ,Fomfret Wife Proved Unworthy. and June 1, 1915. An uncontested dlvorce, gro adultery, was granted to Arthur Car- tier from Clara A. E. Cartier, Pom- fret. Tho couple were marricd her and separated after ome day, Cart going to Vermont. A birth certific recording a child born to Mrs. Carti at the Day-Kimball hospital, July 1914, was placed in evidence as an to Cartler’s case against his wife. Mr. Cartier was represented by Attorne: C. L. Torrey. State Attorney Charles E. Searls and Prosecuting ‘Attorney ~ Arthur Macdonald, who handled the case in the Putnam city court, both made statements to the court that were fa- vorable to Trudeau, inasmuch as they had ascertained through thelr investi- gatlon of the case that the young man had taken the money, a dollar or two at the time, to buy delicacles and medicines for an invalid wife, who was badly in need of the luxuries and other things he used the money FRANK BAZILLION DEAD for. He spent none of the money on s s himself, or for any so-called good |Injured in Quarrel With Adrian times. He was, it was stated to the Breault a Week Ago—Breault in Jail Under $1,000 Bonds. Frank Bazillion, who remained un- consclous for nearly a week after en- gaging in an encounter with Adrian Breault a week ago last Sunday night, court, fighting against the pressure of heavy expenses which he had no more than'a meagre salary to offset. He is also prepared to make restitution as rapidly as possible. Judge Curtis sen- tenced Trudeau to serve one year in the county jail, but suspended execu- Wednesday, Thursday, Friday fom RS Lomienty T TSI o e B ety 55 hebes March 15th, 16th, 17th e prisoner placed under e cai W il of F. W. Seward, as probation officer, | LoSPital during Monday night On Monday an operation was performed on Bazlllion, revealing a heavy blood clot near the brain. His death makes decidedly more se- rious the case against Breault, who, on a charge of simple assault, is held at- Brooklyn jail after being sent, un- der $1,000 bonds from the city court last week, to await developments in the case. The body was removed to the rooms of an undertaker here an® Tuesday afternoon was viewed by Medical Ex- aminer Dr. F. A. Merrell and Coroner A. G. Bill, Danieison, who has ordered an autop: It was stated by State Attorney Charles E. Seafls Tuesday afternoon that Breaunlt will be brought into the superior court on a bench warrant and charged with manslaughter. Breault will plead self defence, it is understood, to justify his attack on Bazillion. William Barrar is held at the jail as a witness of the fight that resulted in Bazilllon’s death. FUNERAL. Charles L. Nado. Clemency for John Curran, Williman- tle. John Curran, Willimantle, pleadea gullty to breach of the peace and hav- ing been intoxicated on Nov. 27 last. Attorney Kelley sald a few words in his favor and the court imposed 15 days jail sentence, suspending exe- cution of it and ordering him placed under the care of W. C. Lyman, Willi- mantic, probation officer. Martel Stole From Sister. Zotique Martel, 28, pleaded guilty to stealing $75 from his sister at l‘el! home in North Grosvenordale, Oct. 19. He sald he was drunk at the time, He has been in jail since. He was given 60 days in Jail. Two Willimantic Cases Nolled. Charles Manning, Willimantio, who was charged with intoxication and breach of the peace, had his ecase nolled. He has been in jail since Dec. 16.- The same disposition was made of the case of Amiee Laflamme, Wil- limantic. He appealed “on the advice of friends” from a sentence of 80 days for intoxication. He had been Are Show Days iN CONJUNCTION WITH OUR Millinery Opening New Spring Fashions in Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Coats and Dresses GOTTHELF & CO. in jafl since Jan. 28. 8entence Reduced. John Loufs Johnson, nt to Jjail from Killingly. on Feb. 16 for 150 days for intoxication and assaulting an offi- cer, had his sentence reduced to 30 days through his explanation to the court. He said he is a veteran of the Spanish war. Indecent Assault Charge. Frank Edwards, South Killingly, The funeral of Charl L. Nado, formerly of Danielson, wi held from the home of his father-in-law, Joseph Allard, in Pomfret at 10 o'clock Tues- day morming with services at Holy Trinity church, Rev. J. J. Elty being celebrant of the high mass of requiem. ‘The music of the mass was sung by the male choir of St. Mary’s church, Putnam. Relatives from Worcester, Providence, Waterbury and Danlelson attended the service. There were $1._TO NEW YORK $1. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- @ays, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. Erndge New York, Pler, East River, feot Roosevelt W . Frie Street, Moda Gays at § p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agest $1. TO NEW YORK $1. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential ir. modern house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tes the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS! THE 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, ALUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Coni. Ageat for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS 'Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO Neo. 11 to 25 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER GOAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, Teiephone 463-13 ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c =plete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street Farrows and Ernest Richardson. Te- tal number of members on the honor Ust, almos: 60. Next week at the high school is to be especiaily set aside as a visiting week during which all parents and friends of the school have been in- vited to visit the classrooms. The princpal and teachers hope that a large number will avail themselves of this opportuinty. The week will terminate in the Killingly-Putnam de- te. We have received a large stock of ALARM CLOCKS, including the B Ben and Baby Een, all of which are fully guaranteed by me. We also carry a full line of Jewelry and Watches of all kinds in the best qual- ity and workmanship. Our prices are the low- § / est in town. We buy and exchange Old Gold, Sil« ver and Jewelry for their full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. J. OGULNICK & CO. Phone 714-12 32 Franklin Strest ALL OTHER TEAS... 25¢ COFFEE. .. 20c, 23c, 28¢c BAKING POWDER.. 12¢ COCOA .. CORNSTARCH .... PEARL TAPIOCA .. United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street ORANGES, Florida } ORANGES, Porto Rico| GRAPE FRUIT | SPINACH AND LETTUCE' People’s Market! 6 Franklin Street | JUSTIN HOLGEN, Proprister ’ The Chclocs Savings Beak | Norwich, Conn., Feb. 14, 1916. Board of Directors of this have this day declared a dividend the six months ending Feb. 2! 1918, &t the rate of 4 per cent. per ann payable on and after the 15th of CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, feb3sa Secretary. WHES YOU WANT to put your iness Defors the DADLIC. there 18 ertis. el S Ay o A % §