Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1916, Page 9

May We Have do save you meney on buy here and in addition to the savings wa give you Royal Gold Trading Stamps with your purchase, so we hope you will in the future practice economy by doing your trading here with us. Respectfully, (01 MAIN ST. PRICES. For One Moment Please? Let me ask—Do you save Royal Gold Trading Stamps? Again, do you make it a feature to do your trading where you can save money? If so, then we would advise you to investigate our prices and the quality of goods we sell before you buy elsewhere IT WILL PAY YOU TO DO SO. A PARTIAL LIST OF THE LINES OF GOODS WE SELL Dress Goods, Silks, Linings, Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, Muslin and Ribbed Underwear, Pet- ticeats, Brassieres, House Dresses, Aprons of all kinds, Umbrelias, Handkerchiefs, Hand Bags, Kimonos, Dressing Sacques, Sweaters, Middy Blouses, Shirt Waists, Silks or Lin- geries, Children’s White and Colored Dresses, Sweaters, Hosiery and Knit Goods of all de- scriptions, in fact, a general stock of Wom- en’s and Children’s Furnishings, all of which you can well be assured are of standard well- known makes and qualities, and we positively Narshail N. B.—Watch the papers for our Dollar Day bargains to be mentioned here later. See the number of trading stamps we will offer on that day together with the greatly REDUGED iT WILL PAY YOU. Your Attention most every article you ’S NORWICH MOOSUP Fire Company Gives Successful Dance —Outing to Rocky Point, A successful social and dance was held under the auspices of the Central Fire company, No. 1, Friday evening jn town hall. The proceeds are to be used in taking the firemen and orches- tra to Rocky Point at an early date. Music’ was by Colonial orchestra. Mail Unclaimed, Letters uncalled for in Mocsup post.- office are addressed to Edward Duludy, Joge Sivogue, Joseph R. Headisch. Many local people went to Plainfield Sunday afternoon to witness the first game of the serles between Moosup baseball team and Plainfield. Frank E. Potter of Taunton, Mass., is visiting at the home of O. W. Pot- ter, Will Attend Camp Meeting. A pumber of Moosup people are epending a few days at Willimantic camp ground. Miss Julia Lyons is visiting friends in_Tiverton, R. I, No services were held in the Deth- e NEW CHICKERING HOTEL 3, H. Lucey, Prop., Putnam, Conn. Special Dinners WEDNESDAYS Fried Chicken, Maryland Style; or M;_shed l;‘nm(!&a& l-‘reshMAi- aragus on Toast: Tea, ee or Milk, gholca of Pie—50c. THURSDAYS -fashioned New England Solled Plorer " Fancy Erisket, Botled ‘Pota: toes, Green Peas Spinach or Cabbage, Tea, Coftee or Milk; choice of Pie—alc. FRIDAYS Chowder, Plain_ Lobster, fresh bofled; ied Potatoes, Peas, Aspara- B os, 'Toa or Coffeé; cholcs of Bl =roc. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON ‘Undertaker and Embalmer Gpesial_Attestion_to Every , Detall, Eotfea odist church Sunday. Rev. C. F. FEldridge of Niantic preached at the Baptist church Sun- day. A truckload of people from Moosup went to Rocky Point Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sprague are vis- iting Mrs. W. W. Adams. Miss Gladys Moran left Monday morning for a week vacation at Oalk- land Beach, COLCHESTE! Special Town Committes Enforcing Health Precautions—Game With Campers Given Up. The special town committee, which is working on the prevention of the spread of the infantile paralysls held a meeting Saturday evening. They have notices posted on all roads lead- ing into the town and also in the town. They also have a man who is looking after the wants of those quarantined. The registers have been distributed to_ all the resorts keeping summer boarders. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was calling_on friends here Monday. Mrs. L. R. Hazin of Middletown is visiting ~ her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Stebbins. J. R. Backus was in Hartford Sat- urday visiting his wife, who is at the Hartford hospital and is improving in health. Buys Timber. Chapman’s sawmill has been moved to the Staples wood lot, northwest of the village. Samuel McDbnald has bought the timber on the lot. Charles Foote is having a_concrete sidewalk Jaid in front of his_resi- dence on Broadway. It is hoped that others will follow Mr. Foote's exam- ple, as the walks on Broadway are in bad condition. No Game on Park. ‘The ball game which was to have been played on the park Saturday afternoon between the Colchester and campers from Gardner Lake was given up on account of the infantile paralysis epidemic. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was the guest_of friends_here Monday. W et - XAVl 3 S 2T T e T R TR SR Sy P DANIELSON Father Sets Son Bad Example and Both Are Fined—Case of Woman Charged With Breach of Peace Continued — Henry Dembo Nearly Drowns—Town Debt Reduced $4,216 —Strict Quarantine for Infantile Paralysis. udge W. F. Woodward had flve cases o consider when he opened the Session of the town court Monday— an over-Sunday collection of prison- ers awaiting his attention, other. cases being those of persons not held at the station. Zelotus Pike and William Pike, fa- ther and son, residents near Brook- Iyn, were fined for having been in- toxicated—and paid. The father was locked up early Saturday evening, the son soon afterwards, because he per- Sisted in arguing with the officers about his father’s arrest. TEdmond Flagg, Williamsville, was fineq $5 and costs for having assault- ed Joseph Watts, of the same village. A caplas had been issued for Watts, who failed to appear against Flagg Saturday, wten the case was to have been heard, but the officers could not locate the man, who was punched by 2 few days ago. thgr’ Quigley, transient, was sent to jail for 30 days—intoxica- v Morin, East Killingly, was to have had a hearing on a charge of having committed a breach of the She asked for a continuance secure counsel and this hted by the court. When the * of furnishing a bond for her nece was taken up, she offered trial at the police station, but was furnished. Mrs. Morin ve a hearing this morning. and Personal Items. to wai nd Local Mr. an D. Fred Kenworthy are entertaining Miss Harrfet Miller of Attleboro, N and H. J. Mil- of Townsend, Mass. i Call v the guest here on of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Woisard, Louis, Hen- Woisard are spending at Point Breeze, Webster Bather Nearly Drowns. Henry Dembo, local business man, rrowly escaped drowning while pathing at Quinbeaug lake. Mr. Dem- 3 with a cramp, fellow bather. Milton of Waterbury vi ited ith Danjelson friends Monda: Henry McDermott from Woonsock- et, recently visited at his home here. s Mariette Healey, Hartford, for- of Daniclson, is in Canada on a miotoring_trip. Touie 3, Fournier left Monday for a with relatives In_Canada. Members of No. 3 Hose company tin; nd clambake at the who John Henry C. Richardson of New Brit- ain visited Danielson friends Monday Leaving for New Pastorate. Rev. James H. George, Jr, who is to leave here next month for his new pastorate at_Col a, Mo., is giving e to cl his local business af- luding the publication of the Churchman, a parish per- 5, Kennedy_en- Miss Louis nnedl’s siste of Hartford. to Willimantic. of Putnam white felt indicative outing at ext Sunday when the nd Putnam lodges will 3 fc attack on a bi inner. ioned for Nomination. those of the republican par- ve recelving early mention ve the republican representatives from me: Tucker, embe: deputy judge with Danielson fri Lawn Festival. band furnished the music athering. ax_Collector Bdward S. tssued the annual no- th ot rpenter that h I to mind of taxp tie ers that they m ve something over and - peite oveag to meet him in the proper state of pre- paredness. early nest r X Henry Lambert of the West Side, now employed at Fitchburg, has vis- ited at his home here. Horseplay at the Park. Harry W. Clarke, caretaker of Da- park, complains that boys or ywn persons without the proper ap- preciation of respect for public prop- erty are In the habit, almost dally, of pulling sprayers off the fountain at the park and throwing them around in the grass—a practice that might le amusement for a child of four but seems hardly within the Im of entertainment for a person hed vears of discretion. TOWN DEBT REDUCED OVER $4216 LAST YEAR Coming Annual Reperts to Show Good Management and Economy. In the annual reports of the town of Killingly that are to be fssued soon the officials will be able to announce a reduction in the indebtedness of $4,- 216.11, which is {n accordance with predictions made last fall, following an increase in the tax rate from 12 to 14 mills and the assurance of an increase of revenue from other sources during the fiscal vear that closed on July 81, 1916, There will be partfcular satisfac- tion in_ the announcement for citi- zens, who, interested in Killingly be- yond the extent of their mere per- sonal concern, have viewed with alarm the steadlly increasing nublie debt. For them there is the satisfac- tion of knowing that Killingly can pay as it goes, and, going beyond that point of necessary public efficiency, pay something on the sum of $200,000, ana more, that it has managed to ac- cumulate ' as a charge against itself during years gone by, Increased revenue, coupled with economy in expenditurs, make it pos- sible for Killingly's ofictals ta bo en- gaged in preparing reports that will tell the welcome story of e shrinking debt rather than,of an increasing one. RIGID QUARANTINE MEASURES Tenement House on West Side, Where Paralysis Case Was Dlscovered, Guarded — Apartments Fumigated Monday. Apartments occupled by four fam. ilies in the twelve-family brick block on the West Side, where a case of infantile paralysis was Jocated Sun- day afterncon, ware thoroughly fumi- gated Monday morning, The mem- bers of the four families—all using a particular _hallway, into.the DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS of the town | PUTNAM St. Mary’s Parish to Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary — Auto-Chemical Helps Lucius H. Andrews Killed in Auto- mobile Accident at Norwood, Mass. Extinguish Fire at Thompson — Mys. Bllen L. Bennett and daugh- ter, Mrs. Etoile Thorpe, who have been summer guests of . T. Barstow at Clovercrest farm, leave today for their home at Pasadena, Cal. Rev. Charles F. Bedard will have the presidents of the societies of St, Mary’s church at the rectory this evening to discuss plans for an annual church event. “Will Attend A. O. H. Convention. P. J. O'Brien, Thomas P. Ryan, James Rafferty and Emmett Irving go to Middletown for the state convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, as delegates from Putnam divi Captain Joseph A. Ryan pany the party. 5 During the vacation of Captain J. A. Ryan, extending to September 1, Sergeant’ Julius Cordier will be in charge of the police force. Death of Leonard Bonin. Leonard Bonin, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bonin, died at their home on Marshall street. In the absence of Prosccuting Attor- ney E. H. Johnson, Attorney E. C. Morse was prosecutor at a session of the city court Monday, when cases of a minor nature were trie Members of Putnam lodge of Eiks will display white felt hats with mon- ograms when they attend the outing to be held in conjunction with Willimantic lvdge, at Willimantic. next Sunday. FUNERAL. Byron W. Sheldon. Funeral services for Byron W. Shel- den were conducted at his honte on s street Monday afternuen at 1 k by Rev. G=».20 D. Stanley, pasior of the Methodist church. Lu- rial was in the Munyan cemete: Putnam. ntile paralysis is operatin s to erfere with the vacation plans of many parents and children in this yicinity. Quarantine regulations put in force by a number of towns makes it difficult to take child r o ren to summer Fiftioth Anniversary of Parish, Rev. Charles F. Bedard of St. Mar; 's church has announced that plans are to be made for the observance this fall of the fftieth annivesary of {he establishment of the parish, whicL has Erown to number upwar: 1 sion upwards of 4,000 The New L 5 1 ondon Independent te s secking to arrange a base hall game some Sunda tna for s Y “With tae Putnam Injured in Motorcycle Accident. A. E. Bessette, the Pawtucket y . o m; who was injured in a moloic;egli accident at Dayville late = Saturday aisht, remained in a serious conniuon at the Day Kimball hospits ¢, the Da ospital Monday May Furnish Senator. It is probuble that P the honor this year candidate or republ.ca senator from the twenty torial district, "which 'in t own, Thompson, Kilinsly, Woodste Eastford and Ashrord, o> Y 00dsto FIRE AT THOMPSON. Local Auto-Chemical Makes Run to George H. Nichols' Pl At 4.30 Monday af/ the triple stroke of (; auto-chemical sho quarters on Main street S Way fcr a run to t Nichols place, at Thomips. vice at a shed fire that . |Ing destruction to :he m | dence. : S made the ry and the crew was quick'y at wuork the fire, which was promptly subdued With the use of chemd. he house Quick ace. uoon, almost fire alaria, out of n would -have caught fire had i bee nfor the i rendered li‘u' xl‘l‘l’(E lecal men. The origin of the fire is enknown, but {. inay have been caused by a spark on the roof. The anto: chemis retu d here at . LUCIUS H. ANDREWS KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Rural Carrier Was On Vacation Visit in Norwood, Mass. Lucius Hardy Andrews, son of Mr. ud Mrs. Bertram N. Andrews, was Killed in an automobile uccident at Norwoo s., Monday morning. Mr. Andrews telephoneda news of tlie acci- dent to friends in this clty and said that Lis son dled In # hospifal about two hours after the accident occurred. The body will be brought to this city, Mr. and Mrs. and *hy n:crubers of their pariy were return- ing from an autoraobile trip in Ver- mont and had been making a kErief visit with relatives in Norwood. Mr, Andrews is a driver on one of the rural delivery routes out of (his city and has been away on his annual vacation. Lineup for Com'ng Game. President Thomas McDermott of the Putpam team announced the folowing lineup for the team when it faces the New York Bloomer girls' team on Saturday, September 2: McNamee, c; Smith, of Philadelphia, p; Johnston, first; Barnicle, second; Nanning, third; Pearce, ss; Ryan, cf; Wood, If; Labeele, rf, The girls will put the folowing team in the fleld:i Agnes Dlarker, second; Caroline Andres, third; Hstelle Friss, pitcher;” Chester Friss, c-ss; Florence Van Derburg, first; Alma Pape, rf; Mae Slechler, left; Loretta Shanley, center; Mildred Vanderwall, pitcher; Carrie Stumph, field. Married at St. Mary’s. Miss Bridget Kapnols, 21, and Mar- cell Psouski, 28, Polish residents, were - " <o ealmit them- such requirements as Health > o s as town of Brooklyn, has found neccssary in his effort to safeguard public health, In addition the members of these four families are under strict quarantine until further notice. There was no truth in the story, which spread rapidly Monday, that another case of the dreaded discase has developed. The only case was that of the Polish child, removed to the Backus isolation hospital at Nor- wich Sunday evening, as told in Mon- day's Builof This child died on Monday afternoen. The adult members of the families now in guarantine, have, for the most part, heen employed in local mills. They are now kept under close qua antine at their homes, and will be until danger from them as poss ble vietims or sarriers of infantile paralysis gerans has passed. Bxtra, guards to “enfarce the health board's rulings relative to preventing children under the age of 16 years from coming-inta or leaving the fowns of Killingly and Brookiyn are now on duty. These guards are at the Quine- vgv::% ‘lgi&ge,,yl)y;r streef South_and 2 in; ttayaugan, yville Ing | ey@&tkfll an, croveing, | . REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. MOTOR GASOLINE ARBUILGOLNY The asoline of quality. rcliagxlity and power, \STANDARD IECTENSE) DEALERS GASOLINE SUPPLIED FROM NORWICH NORWICH G. W. CARROLL & SON LEE & OSGOOD CO. THAMES SQUARE GARAGH MAJESTIC GARAGE CHARLES 8. PECKHAM A. H. & C. G. JACOBSON SCOTT & CLARK CORP. CLARENCE E. BARBER W. R. BAIRD NORWICH TOWN JONATHAN SMITH MAX RICHLAND YANTIC A. R. MANNING W. E. MANNING TAFTVILLE PEOPLES' STORE ‘W. E. BALDWIN A. PION BALTIC GEO. DRESCHER HANOVER ADAMS J. NELSON ROBERT A. SOUTER VERSAILLES CHAS. H. PHILLIPS PRESTON CITY JOHN F. RICHARDSON POQUETANUCK GEO. W. MANSFIELD married at St. Mary's church Monday. A wedding celebration followed at the home of friends hre.e BALTIC Big Crowd at Clambake at Beaver| Brook Farm—Funeral of Adelbert Coliins, With Burial in Washington, R. l.—Rev. Charles Hatch Conducts Services. A largely attended clambake was given by the members of St. Jean de Baptiste soclety on the lawn at the home of George Lacrol Sr., at | Beaver Drook farm, Sunday after- ncon. At two o'clock an excellent chowder was served. At 3.30 a shore ing of steamed cams, sweet potatoes, sweet corn, brown bread and lobster, was served to about 209 guests, The members of the socie- their wives, families and their sts were present as was also the members of U. S. J. B. council, 187, The tables were arranged the large elms and were decorat= d with flowers. Games were enjoy There was also vocal d instru- 1l solos in Mr. Lacrof home, dodging Villa was in charge of Dominic Lemoine, Jr., and a number of young ladies proved their ability to throw straight and hit the dorger. The refreshment table was conducted by Joseph Lacroix, Sr. The bake was un- direction_of_O. Laroche, as- Ly Harry D. Johnson. A num- ber® of voung ladies entered the quoit contest and did som remarkable pitch- ing. Fhe following committes, under di- rection_of Chairman George Lacroix, sisted in serving the dinner: G. La- Fuegence Garceau, Alixis Seveg- ney. Joseph Lacroix, Sr., O. Laroche, Zcello Baucker and Arthur P. Cote. Guests were present from Norwich, Willimantic, Greeneville, Taftville, Plainfield, New London, Jewett City, and Frovidence. FUNERAL. Adelbert Collins. The funeral of Adelbert Collins was Feld from his home on Railroad street, rday morning at nine o'clock. Rev. es Hatch of Stoughton, Mass., merly of Baltic, _officlated. The quartette of the Baltic Methodist piscopal church, Mrs, Fred Cruthers, Mrs. Thomas Bamford, Robert Bethal and Winfred Houghton sang, Some- timie We'll Understand, Face to Face, &and l.ead Kindly Light. The bearers were Joseph Ashworth, Gustave Phil- lipp, Charles Colling ' and Lemuel Firth. Members of the I. O. O. F., of which the deceased was a member. The beautiful flor, offerings included a pillow, inscril ‘Husband, from his wife; eruscent, inscribed, Father, from his son, Harm of Montreal; pil- low, from I. O, O. I, spray of asters, AMr'and Mrs. Thomas Lawton, Plain- feld; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Samuel Catierworth, Plainfield; wreath, Will- iam I. Peck: spray of asters, Mr. and AMrs. Willlam S. Kenyon, spray of as- Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stevens \h, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Stubbs, Plainneld; spray of astors, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bamford, ~spray of gladioli, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, of Plainfield; spray of gladioli, Mr. and Mrs, George Dresher, cross, Mr, and Mrs. James Roberts, spray of sweet peas, Mr, and Mrs, Evans, of Phillips- dule, R, L; casket bouquet of pink as- tors' Mr. and Mrs, Hopkins, New Yerly, spray of gladloali, Mr, and_Mrs, Gustave Phillips, wreath, Samuel Law- ton and Mrs, Lilllan Wardo, Gates Ajar, from Mr, and Mrs, George Pril- b, Mr, and Mrs, Paul Httor, Mr. and s._C. Miller, , and Mrs, J, Saut- Mr, and Mrs, 7\, Marshall, Mr. and Mt John O, Stevens, r, and Mrs, D, Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs, James Higham, C. dfegler, Mr, and Mrs, O, Johnson, Mr, and Mrs, John Kay and Miss Mor: Rathbun, tribute from the em- of the carding department of from Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Buckley, Thomas Webster and Mrs. John Ecorh of Providence, R. I. The body was taken to Washington, L. for the 10.22 train, accompanied v friends and relatives. Services was held at 12.30 o'clock r ke Knotty Oak Baptist church, hington. Burial was at the Man- er cemetery. Undertaker George Grant had charge of the arrangements, Short Paragraphs. dward Brown of Worcester, rorm: of Baltic is spending two wegks atlon with his aunt, Mrs. William Smith. .. Thomas Dakin of New Bed- ford and Mrs. Lister of Plainficld are gucsts of Mrs. Harry D, Johnson, Misses Anna Firth and Francls hammer are spending #vo weeks® ation with relatives in New Bed- d. he infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. mas Newman was_baptized Sun- R. 1 v 1 day afternoon by Rev. J. V. E. Belang- er. n St. Mary's church. The child christened Doris Eileen. The sponsors were Louls E. Nolan and garet FitzPatrick. JEWETT CITY Town Clerk Arthur P. Cote was in Hartford on official business Monday. Buys Real Estate. James Cody has purchased from rs. Louis Pratt of Taftville seven acres of land on Baltic Heights. . M. Higham has returned from Chi 0. Arthur Strickland _of _ Middlefield spent Sunday at H. E. Pauls. George H. Lee and Miss Gertrude P. Northrup spent- Sunday at T. E. Lee's. Miss Clara Desjardine, assistant superintendent at New Britain hospi- tal, is at her home in Jewett City for the remainder of her two months’ leave of absence. She has been in New York at Columbia hospital, tak- ing a six weeks’ special course. FUNERAL. Albert Zaliaba. The funeral services for Albert Za- liaba were held at St. Mary's _church Monday morning, Rev. J. J. McCabe officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertaker J. A. Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements. Trip Through the Berkshires Peter Cooper, Miss Bessie Cooper and Joseph Bottomley of Jewett City and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson of Norwich left Saturday for a _trip through the Berkshires to Hudson, NOA About the Borough. Willlam Dewire and Erme Raney spent Sunday at the Melvin camp, at Groton Long Point. Howard Campbell of Bayonne, N. J, is at his father'’s, F. S. Camp- bell's for a week. Mrs. M. W. Alling and children have returned from Groton Long Point. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downie of Westerly have been guests at James McCluggage's. Miss Bessie McCluggage has been visiting Miss Nellle Mell in Lisbon. — e New, Positive Treatment to Remove Hair or Fuzz (Beauty Notes) ‘Women are fast learning the value of the use of delatone for removing hair or fuzz from face, neck or arms. A paste is made with some powdered delatone and water and spread c¢n the hairy surface, In 2 or 3 minutes it is rubbed off, the skin washed and every bit of !:'Almr h?: !.itiaa,vhes-red. No fail- use wi result if you are careful to buy, genulng delatone, - B Mrsh. F. D. Ballou and children have returned from Watch Hill. Rev. E. W. Potter of New Haven has been in town. Old-timers to Play this same team will appear on| Park for the last time onm| the baseball diamond and will lineup‘ in_ Saturday’s Georgo Robertson ¢, Mc- Game. L e Joe Watt 1b, Pop Wil- Great interest is being shown In the [{ams 2b. Ritchlo ss, Gordon Willis| baseball game to take place Saturday (22Pt) Ib, Wm. Raill 1f, Wm. Rob- between the Ashland Club and the |€FtSon cf and Ted Shea Tf. old-timers. The old-timers are the| The bisgest crowd of the season| men who represented Jewett City on v will turn out to welcome the old-tim- the diamond about 1965 and for three ers back to the diamond. Saturday af- | successive vears proved to be the|ternoon the majority of the stores fastest team in eastern Connmecticut.|and shops will close to enable the| During these three years the team |emploves to witness the game. played 76 games. ~ Of these 76 games Joseph McCarthy has| they won 73, lost two and tied one. W sed to be on hand to throw the| This is without a doubt the leading first ball. FOR SALE At $75.00 (Seventy-five Dollars) Each 100 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS In Vicinity of Connecticut Mills Co. Danielson, Conn. between said Mills and Main Street, Nerth of North Street. THE CONNECTICUT MILLS COMPANY DESIRES TO AID ITS EMPLOYEES TO PROVIDE HOMES FOR THEMSELVES. THE DANIELSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY HAS BEEN FORMED TO PROMOTE THE ENTER- PRISE IN THE GENERAL INTEREST OF THE COMMUNITY. 100 lots have beemracquired which are offered at $75.80 each, to those who desire to take advantage of this opportuaity for making a sound investment by engaging with the DANIEL- SON CONSTRUCTION CO. for the erection upon this tract of one or more of the dwellings, plans of which have been prepared and can be seen by application to the unders In any agreement so made the CONNECTICUT .2 will rent the house at 10% of its cost for a pericd of years, or sell to its employees where desired and opportunity presenis. In case either of purchase of one of these homes by said em- ployees or of engagement to build one or more by the pur- chaser of these lots, the DANIELSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, iogether with the WINDHAM COUNTY NA- TIONAL BANK or the KILLINGLY TRUST COMPANY will render adequate financial assistance. FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO Nathan D. Prince, Windham County National Bank, Daniclson, Conm Obadiah Butler, Connecticut Mills Co ., Danielson, Conn. Charles A. Tillinghast, Daniclson, Con n. Damase Boul , Danielson, Conn. Frank A. Davis, Danielson, Conn. Back and Darbie, Danielson, Conn. D. E. Jette, Shumway Clotihng Co., D anielson, Conn.