Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1916, Page 9

To 13 Members of 'n: mnou;d ing to i:.:hé!nn:.‘ {nfi&‘fifid 1916, for the: dting 8, for purpose of acting upom .flwF' 25 held for that 1t 48 S “Frade ot & meating Shall ‘oath Apoiat Face: Mo Srmaisa each appoin ls_organ! tion three members who shali consti- tute a joint committee for the purpose Of preparing a new charter, constitu: tion and by-laws for a mew oivic or- nization to be formed in the City of rwich. Both Presidents shall be ex- officio_members of this Committee. 4. That the new organization shull be Known as The Chamber of Com- merce of Norwich, Connecticut, and ¢ball be incorporated under the:Con- nectlout laws as such. 5. Upon the ratification by both the Norwich Board of Trade and the Nor- ¥ich Chamber of Commerce of any plan of consoMdation, it is recommend- that the two organizations unite in & fleld day or outing for the purpose of cementing the union of the fwo bodles nd to increase the spirit of cordlality and friendiiness that should exist among_the member: espectfully submitted. JAMES L. CASE, Chairman, JAMES C. MACPHERSON, Secretary, WILLIAM ‘A. SOMERS, FREDBRIC W. CARY. JOSEI'H D. HAY 5. KIN TIMOTHY C. SHEPARD B. PALMER. Joint” Committee. And to transact any other business that maw come before the meeting. Yours tru. FRANK J. Chamber of its KING, President. . TIBEITS, Secretar: To the Members of The Chamber of Commerce, Inc. You are requested to atiend a meet- ing to bo held In_the Buckingham Me- morial, § p. m. Friday, Sept. 15, 1916, for thé purposé of confin tiie fol lowing recommendations as adopted by Jour jioard ‘of Direclors at a meeting eld for that purpose: It is recommended.— 1. ‘That the Norwich Board of Trade shall vote to termimate its corporate existenc. 2. That the Commerce shall corporats existenc A 3. That the Prestdent of the Nor- wich Board of Trade and the President of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce ematl each appoint from his organiza- tion three members who shall consti- tute u Joint committee for the purpose of preparing a new charter, constitu- tion and by-laws for a new civic or- gesization to be formed in the City of Norwich. Both Presidents shall be ex- officio_members of this committee. 4. That the new organization shal be known as The Chamber of Com- merce of Norwich, Connecticut, and shall be incorporated under the Con- necticut laws as snch. 5. Upon the ratification by both the Norwich Board of Trade and the Nor- wich Chamber of Commerce of any plan of consolidation, jt 15 recommended that the two organizations unite in a fleld day or outing for the purpose of cementing the upion of the two bodies rcase the cpirit of cordiality endin that should exist the m and mong. And_to transact any other business that ma come before the meeting. 1 attendance. President. Secretary. MAY J, KERN VS. JOHN W. KERN. Order of Notice. State of Connecticut, Fairfield Coun- ty, Superior Court, ss, Bridgeport, Aug. 18th, A, D. 1915, Upon the complaint of the said May J. Kern, prayi:g, for reasons therein set forth, for a divorce, alimony, cus- tody of the minor child, returnable to the Superior Court in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tuesday of Sep- terber, 1916. It appearing to and heing found by the subscribing authority that John W. Kern, the said defendant, is absent from this State and gone to parts un- known, but formerly of Norwich, Conn, Therefore, Ordered, Tha’ the pendency of said compk given by publishing this order Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper printed in Norwich, Connecticut, three times successively, commencing on or before the 22d day of August, A. D. 1916, FRED W, TRACY, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for Fairfield County. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican of Norwich_are ctors of the Town quested to meet in caucus im Town Hail Thursday, Aug. 24, 1916, at 8 o'clock p. m.. for the urpose of elscitng delegates to the epublican State Conyention to be held in New Haven Sept. 5th and Gth, 1916, for the nomination of candidates for Presidential Electors, State Officers and Benator in Consress Alsc for the purpose of electing dele- ates to the Republican Congressional, Senatorial and Probate Convention By order of the Town Committce. FRANK H. SMITH, Chairma Dated at Norwich, Conn. Aug. 1916, & 19, JEWETT CiTY Burial of Mrs. Morris Mulaney, Who Died in New York—Mitchell Grave- . lin, Murdered at Glasgo, Buried Tuesday Morning—Small Boy Swims Aspinook Pond. The body of Mrs. Ann Mulaney, the widow of OMorris _ Mulaney, was brought from New York Tuesday for burial in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery. Her husband died 23 years 8go in Jewett City. Mr. and Mrs. Mu- laney formerly owned the place now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Brown. They are well remembered by old- time residents, and were held in the highest esteem. The body was ac- companied by a niece, Mrs. Cavanaugh and other relatives. Murdered Man Buried. The burial of Mitchell Gravelin took place in St. Thomas' cemetery, Glas- go, Tuesday morning. The bearers were Willlam J. Gravelin of Sterling, Charles J. Gravelin of Phillipsdale, Fred Gravelin of Moosup and Joseph Gravelin of Voluntown, nephews of the deceased. Undertaker J. A. Houri- gan was In charge of the grrange- ments. Mies Fleanor Stetson has returned from Ocean Beach. Miss Watie Stet- son.is spending her vacation at her uncie's, B. R. Dunbars cottage at Ocean Beach. Dudley Carleton, Jr, of Springfield Is at Dr. G. H. Jennings'. Thomas McBroome is substitu the market in_Dearnley & Clari store, Curing Elmer Tarbox's vaca- tion. Johnny Burns, a lad of ten vears, accomplished the feat of swim- mg across the Aspinook pond. Mrs. Georgs Salter of Providence pent Monday at Mrs. W. R Bur- m" o Sieliie e e isiting a rs. Bur« 's. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Edmond and Jour children of Waterbury have been Ipending several days at Mr. and Mrs. Mhas. D. Babcock’ DANIELSON Temperature of Over 90 Degress Re- corded Tuesday — Joseph Talbot, Civil War Soldier, Dead—Tubbs’ Band to Play at Wildwood Park on Sunday—Counsel for Mrs. Lily May Moran AgpeaJs From Jail Sentence and Fine. James C. Love of Stamford was a visitor with Danfelson friends Tues- day. Misses Marle Weaver and Margaret C. Sullivan left Tuesday for a week at Newport. A P. Woodward will be in Provi- dence today on a business trip. Joseph Tetreault, 'West Side, is do- lflx‘duty as a health guard. iss Myrtis Burroughs wiil entertain @ party of friends at her home this evening. Howard Burdick’s new home, on Hutchins street, is being rapldly con- structed. Chester Hutchins, with the Adams ss company at New London, has visited at his home here. Joseph TLapelle is spending a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lapelle. Over 90 Degrees Tuesday. At noon Tuesday the temperature in Danielson had reached the 90 mark, which was passed early in the after- noon. Private Carl Anderson, K company, First Connecticut infantry, eent cards to local friends from Nogales, Arizona, where he is now stationed. No More Paralysis Cases. Health officlals denied Tuesday that there are other infantile paralysis cases in Killingly and Brooklyn than the one reported Sunday and removed to an out of town hospital. Town auditors are going over the accounts of officers of the town of Killingly, as a usual function of pre- paring the town reports. The going away of Rev. James H. George, Jr, who is to fill a pastorate at Columbia, Mo, will cause another vacancy in the town school committee, of which Rev. Mr. George is the chair. man. Thomas J. Aylward leaves today or a business trip to Passlac, N. J. Halt Automobiles for Inspection. Health guards stationed on various highways leading into Killingly are using red lanterns at night as a means of halting automobiles for inspection. OBITUARY. Joseph Talbot. Joseph Talbot, 87, member of the 145th New York infantry during the Clvil war, died at his home near Kil- lingly Center. Mr. Talbot was a na- tive of Ireland. Progress in Sewer Construction. Consliderable progress has been made this week on the construction of the sewer through Main street. Members of the sewer committee of the court of Burgesses will arrange as soon as possible for the laying of other sew- ers, as authorized, in Hawkins street, North street and Connecticut Mills avenue. Carmen’s Clambake. More than one hundred members of the Cranston Carmen's organization, operating street cars in Providence and vicinity, were at 0la Killingly pona Tuesday for a clambake and out ing. “King” Georze Jacaues was in charge of the preparation of the din- ner, and, with his staff, gave the Rhode Islanders a real “shore” dinner —as good as was ever served along the shores of Narragansett bay, Joseph O'Neill Injured. Joseph O'Neill, formerly employed on the local troliey line, was severely Injured in an accident in which a c of which he was in charge, in Pro dence, figured in a coliision. A large nimber of stite were required to close wounds in his head and on his body ever. His 1ife is not in danger, how- Tubbs’ Band to Play. At Wildwood park next Sunday Tubbs’ band of Norwich will give an- other in a series of concerts nged by the management for the entertain- ment of Sunday afternoon pleasure seekers. This may be the last of the concerts for the season, but this has not been definitely decfded. GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE ALSO FINE AND COSTS Unruly Tonaue of Mrs. Lily May Mo- ran Causes Neighbors to Complain —Appeal Taken. Mrs. Lily May Moran, East Ki ly, was sentenced in the town Tuesday morning to serve 30 day: jail and to pay a fine of $10 and costs the fine imposed on two counts of breach of the peace. A number of East Killingly dents appeared as witnesses Mrs. Moran, and their testimon support of the charges that she used abusive language, resulted the presentation of somesres embroidered conversation not look well in print. Mrs. Moran was represented by At- torney Charles L. Torrey of Putnam. Mrs. Moran was sentenced hy Judge W. F. Woodward to serve 30 day n the charge of having assaulted Man- ford Adams, and was fined $5 each on two counts of breach of the peace. Mr. Torrey entered an appeal in behalf of his client, who was released under bonds for appearance at next month's term of the superior court. After the hearing in the town court Prosecuting Attorney Arthur G. Bill said that the prosecution of Mrs. Mo- ran followed repeated complaints as to her conduct from residents of the East Killingly village where she livy COLCHESTER Grange Holds Special Meeting—Sum- mer Visitors Beginning to Leave. , in had in hand- that would s. Louis Schlaich of Waterville, Conn., is the guest of his mother on Pleas- ant street this week. Mrs. Dwight Latham has returned from a month's visit with friends in Niantic. Attorney David S. Day of Bridgeport was the guest of his father and sis ters in Norwich avenue over Sunday. Louis E. Baldwin of New Haven was calling on friends here Monday. Willlam E. Jackson of Willimantic was a Colchester visitor Monday. Held Special Meeting. A speclal meeting of the Colchester Grange was held Tuesday evening to take action on holding thelr falr next month on account of the infantile par- alysis scare. J. A. Cohen returned to New York Monday after two weeks' visit with his parents on Hall's Hill avenue. George Westbrook of New York was at his summer residence at the Deep River club house over Sunday. James Sherlock of Glastonbury was the guest of his family on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Dwight W. Latham of Farmington is the guest of his family on Linwood avenue this week. Several of the summer boarders left Monday for their homes in New York. Middletown—The work of excavat- ing the basement of the new postoffice "building has,been nearly completed. PUTNAM Health Officer Spalding Establishes a Quarantine in Woodstock Becau: of Suspicious Case — Town Clerk Flagg Wants to Be Probate Judge —Miss Hurtz to Teach French and German, Miss McGarry, of Norwich, Kindergartener. Dr. Joseph Spalding, health officer of tlie town of Woodstock, on Tuesday placed quarantine regulations in force there. Under these regulations, no children under the age of 16 will be permitted to enter the town unless in possession of acceptable health certifi- cates from health officers of the town from which they come. The gction was taken following the development of a case that is under suspicion as infantile paralysis, but which Dr. Spaiding hopes will prove to be pneumonia. The patient is Frederick Wilcox, 19, son of Eugene Wilcox. Sunday the young man's con- dition had become so serlous that it was thought. best to remove him to the Day Kimball hospital here. Monday, after a_consultation of physicians, young Wilcox was sent back to Wood- stoclc. Dr. Spalding sald Tuesday after- noon that the young man was taken ill following an injudiclous plunge in- to a cooling pool in the town of Wood. stock. At the time he went In bath- ing the young man was in an over- heated condition. The first fll effect noticeable following his bath was a sore throat. Afterwards there were symptoms of pneumonia and the| young man’s condition gradually be- came serious. Finally he became so il that it was decided best to send him to the local hospital, which was done. Upon the young man's return to Woodstock, Dr. Spalding ordered that he be placed In quarantine, 45 a pro- tective measure, and, as health officer, posted notices relative to children un- der 16 vears of age coming into the town, Tuesday morning the patient was In such favorable condition that he was able to leave his bed and walk about the house for a time, this, of course, while he was not closely observed by those charged with sceing that he re- mained as quiet as possible. His ac- tivity was taken, however, as a good sign that he will recover. The voung man has_been employed by his grandfather, Hector Wilcox, and, so far as is known, has not been exposed to the discase that is caus- ing so much worry and discussion. Dr. Spalding says that there are a few out of town children in Wood- stock, but there has been no illness among them. ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY FOR PROBATE JUDGESHIP. Town Clerk and Treasurer David Flagg Promises to Make Lively Canvass For Office. Town Clerk and Treasurer David Flagg on Tuesday anuounced his can- didacy for election =s judge of pro- bate for the district of Putnam. Mr. Flagg will segk the republican ination for the office. The office of judg Putnam became vac: upon the death of Ju nom- of probate in nt last February, dge Bdward Wright, who had faithfully and suc- cossfully administered the duties of the office for a long period of years. Judge Wright's death there e talk of holding a special electi. n to name his successor, but it was finally decided to cite in Judge Henry T. Child of the _Woodstock acting judge for Putnam and dischdrged the duties of clection of a judge, therefore veriod of two vears, will be one matt r the voters to de- th on on November 1 mes of candidates for the office will appear on the state ticket. for andidacy said that he in view of the fact that the office of the town clerk is now located in the municipal building on “hurch street and that he is required to be at the office six hours each dav, it would be well that he also hold thé office of judse of probate. The com- pensation that he reccives as town clerkc is not heavy, considering the time he is requircd to to the duties of the office ping of the records. By holding both offices, however, he fecls that in such com- bination' the renumeration would be more adequate, in relaticn to the ser- rices performed. Mr. Flagg savs that he w active candidate. He has talked with members of the republica: town commitiee relative to receiving the endorsement of that body and will make a canvass for support. Mr. Flagz has made a record as_a very efficient town clerk and his records are among the best kept in the state, he ng introduced and personally maintained a typewritten loose-leaf ledzer system that s re- garded as among the model sets of town clerk’s records in Connecticut. How Lucian Andrews Met Death. The body of Lucian Andrews, 10, killed in an automobile accident at Norwood, Ma was brought to Put- 2 The little fellow was struck by a_machine while he was crossing a Norwood street in company with his cousin. His injuries were not at first regarded as very serious, but death followed within a short time, due to internal hemorrhages. Sunday Game With Team. Sunday baseball will be resumed in Putnam next Sunday, when the American Optical Company team _of Southbridge, with Vernon, the no-hit, no-run pitcher. and a number of new stars in_the lineup will oppose Put- nam. The local team promises a twirler from the staff of the Pltts- burgh National League team. Short Paragraphs. This afternoon Attorney Mahlon H, Gelssler of this city and E. E. Rhodes of Thompson sail from Boston for a trip_to Norfolk, Va. W. D. Wilson returned Tuesday atternoon from a vacation trip spent among the Thousand Islands and at points in New York state. Letters reccived here from Rev. C. J. Harriman, member of the prepared- ness camp at Plattsburgh, N. H., tell of the soldierly activities that he is now engaged upon from early morn- Southbridge ing until late in the afternoon. Tarmers here are clated over the victory in regard to the milk ship- ping situation. “Open” cars will soon be in service, giving them free access on equal terms with all others in the Boston market. TEACHERS APPOINTED Miss Hurtz to French and German De- partment—Miss McGarry, of Ner- wich, Kindergartner. The town school committes elected Miss Angeiina C. Hurtz teacher of French and German at Putpam High ! school for the year.commencing next 'Putnam lodge of El L i August 10, 1916. There has been a lot of talk about horse-power, and we just want to let Maxwell owners and prospective owners know that in respect to horse-power, as in most other respects, the Maxwell leads by 2 comfortable margin. that we attach such great importance to horse-power. We don’t Horse-power —abundant ' hcrse-power —is only one of many superior features of the Maxwell. We are selling motor cars—complete motor cars—not engines or horse-power. Horse-power is a matter that is second- ary to motor efficiency and economy. A giant has no advantage if he does not <HAS. B. TINKER, Majestic Building Shetucket Street, Norwich, Phone 1160 We never have. Not month. Miss Hurtz is a g Mt. Holyoke college and has summer courses at Harvard and ton university as well as spending summers in Paris and one She has had_several years' teaching experience. Miss Hurtz comes here from Woburn, Mass. Her salary is tv be $1,000. Another election announced school committee is that of M. McGarry, Norwich, the Willimantic kindergarten tea at Putnam school, $500. Elks to Motor to Thread Practically all the memb who pla y _the s Mae, raduate of chool, 0 be the Israel Normal s ty. of to th at- tend the outing at Willimantic next Sunday are to make the trip from thi: city in automobiles. Plans for the outing and the makeup of partics are being rapidly completed. Mail Not Claimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam post office thi week: J. W. Bishop company, A. I. Davis and company, Earl Iolland Clark Kj R. Manning, James Me- Gorty, Chs W. Miller, Ilarold P. Robbins, Miss L. J. Brown, Mrs. L. Lewis, Miss Jennie Mitchell. BALTIC Guests Entortained by the Misses La- croix—Winners in Races and Con- tests at Sunday Schocl Picnic—Mer- cury Reaches 105 Degrees Tuesday. The Misses Lacroix entertained at their home on Main street Sunday evening Misses Kearns, Leo and Duval and Obertin of Willimantic, Anna_Lu- cier and Alice Exley of Occum, Mary and Georgianna Charon, Eva and Alma Gobille, Yvonne and Virginia Cardin ot Baltic, Willlam Disco, Alfred Gobille, Alfred Ginban _and John Brouthers of Norwich, also Ernest Erickson, Charles Charen, Leo and George_Lacroix, Al- fred Duquette, Henry Lacrolx ~and Willlam Donnelly of Baltic. Vocal and instrumental solos were rendered by Alice Exley, Bernardette Duval, Wil- ila mDisco and Charles Charon. Miss Ida Lacroiv acted as pianist during the evening. _Sandwiches, cake, icc cream, fruit and orangeade were served by_Mrs. Lacroix. Severn Pratt of Hartford, formerly of Baltic, returned to his work Mon- day after a few days’ vacation. James Miley was a Westerly visitor over Sunday. Misses Imalda Gaucher and Irene Roy were recent visitors at Savin Roclk. The trip was made by motor. George Bell was a Groton Point visitor Sunday. George Remmert of Hartford, for- merly of Baltic, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan. Dirs. Veronica Gallagher spent Sat Long th Willimantic friends . Connell of Hartford was the ¢ of fr at Camp Joe on the Shetucket S C. Wil of Boston is spending a at his home on Main street Wilifam Buckley of New London was a Sunday visiter in town. he w exterior of the Roderick block is George_Roy New York recciving a coat of paint. s pending a few days d Boston. in William La el ing a vaca- tion in Providence and Boston. Clayton Rood spent Sunday with s family at Ocean DBeach, Mrs. O. Johnson and daughter were Sunday at Block 2 Mr. Carl Sw ‘were week cnd v in Providence. Arthur Almquist spent Sunday at Ocean Beach Mrs. Charles Almquist and daughter Alfield of North Grosvenordale are guests of M street. Joseph Axel Almquist of Hish Healey of guest of his parents, Cornelius Healey. A number of local people enjoved a swim in the Shetucket during the in- tense heat Monday and Tuesday. Philip Joubert spent Monday with Hartford friends. Rudolph Lambert, W. Marshall, P. Riel and G. Patnude mctored to Cres- cent Park Sunday. Rudolph n was a New Havan isitor on Sunday. Miss Amelia Joubert is enjoying two weeks' vacation Palmer is _the Mr. and Mrs. v Winners in Contests. At a recent picnic held by the Baltic Methcdist Episcopal Sunc school class at Savles' grove, Depot Hill, the ners of different races were: The imary foot race, first prize was won by Doris Generous, second Florence Barnes; primary foot race, first prize Bento Ridgeway, second Charles Massey; Miss Ainsworth’s class, prize went to An; Ruth Westerburge: sack race, prize Eddie Ashworth, second Nor Collins; potato race, first Lillian Sto ford, second Nellie Bailey, third Kath- ryn Johnson: Mrs. George Geer's class, foot race, first Ethel Firth, second Mil. dred Swanson; ladies’ needle and thread race, first Dorothy Wood, sec- ond Mrs. Alfred Cruthers. After the races, cake, icc cream and lemonado were ‘served. News in General. first Zapf, second prize first Miss Mary Duncan of Worcester is spending a vacation with Mrs. P. J. Donnelly. The ambulance from Backus hospital went to Hanover Tuesday morning and conveyed Mrs. Lyon to the hospital for treatment. The members of St, John's society are planning a private cla apply, From This Po MAXWELL ENG Almost 34 horse-power from this reg- ular stock Maxwell engine! 34 actual, brake horse-power! ‘Proved by an accurate dynamometer test, made in the Maxwell laboratories o " ~ S — or ' wrongly-applies, Maxwell:cars have:horse-power—all you want or. need — probably more pound of car'weightithan any- ot automobile in the world. But we don’t.make ‘any loud cry about it. Because ‘we have more -than “horse- power to sell you.: Because you are, and should be, inter: ested in results, the net effectiveness of power. . We challenge competitive tests. We invite comparison. . Because we absolutely know that no car of its class or weight can surpass the Maxwell on speedways; on rough roads, through sand or mud, anyivkere. And because we know, and you will know, that, everything considered, the Maxwell is the World’s Greaiest Motor: Cai Value “his strength. T ke place this month at amps on the Shetucket 105 Degrees Tuesd one of the ay. Louis nett, Tuesday was the hottest day this summer. The thermometer at the | Breac Roderick block registered 103 degrees | ™'y at_1 o'clock. ful-‘ V. Peter Kennedy of Derby spent Mon- day with local friends. Louvis Bibeau is visiting Waterbury A Arthur Parent was in N on business Tuesday. friends in ew London New Home for Supt. Buckley. Work new liam I Baltic mil! Town Clerk Hartford on James Cod Mrs. Louls P acres of land idence being Y, supel has is progressing rapidly on_the crected for Wi ntendent of the Arthur P. Cote was in ess Monday. purchased from of Taftvi Baltic Heights. le seven C.” M. Higham has returned from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Do recant visit s at Rocky Point. nahoe were William Mousett and Joseph Authier motored to Providence in M car Tuesday. r. Authier’s HAMPTON NEWS NOTES. M. G. Porter is in New Britain. Painters Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. turned home. »me of are at hear ford, which early date. Richard Burchnall, fow da is again able to work. Clayton Hawkes severely arm wi Mrs. Robert D. Hastings several weeks with and Mrs. F. A, Horsey, at mer home here. John Fitts, who was lightning a short time ago, left side paralyzed, is able who her parents, work painting the Mills have re- the young ladies are re- g a play, The Ladies of Cran- will be presented at an was ill a last week, has zecovered and cut his left h a butcher knife recenily. is spending Mr. their sum- struck by having his to resume his duties as deputy sheriff and road superintendent. Mr. ana Mr: family are visiting at W. mond’s. The Ladies' Afd society annual fair in the chapel Saturday afternoon. realized from the sale. H. D. Edmonds_and H. Ham- held their last weelk A large sum was HANOVER HAPPENINGS. Miss Fi fleld, Mis 1y Tanner, Miss fic Ablard, Mis: Alice Had- s Ruth Ab- lard and_Euphemina Souter have re- turned after 18 days’ stay City, N. J. at Atlantic The class of 1915 of Hanover school had a reunion recently at the home of AMr. and Mrs. W. S. Lee, The mem- bake # bers of the class are Louise Ladd, town. Mi: ly. Sunday morning. spending a few days with friends in Miss Harriet Guild has been visiting ses Esther and Susan Taber recent- The church Sunday of last week, the church hav- e Lyons, Faith Lee, Harold Ben-|ing been closed for two weeks. The Alfred sli and Dorothy Harri- | church now has a new carpet and has been cleaned. The work completed is due largely to the Ladies’ Aid society. Mar; iting friends E. P. Ayre of hed in the Congr: Tansfield Center gational church Phillips of Glastonbury 1S Vis- e — e s Mamie Papineau left Saturday 5 CAMPBELL’'S MILLS INTERESTS. ermont. SCOTLAND NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tanner are en< \ tertaining . Tanner's niece, Mrs. The C. E. meeting_Sunday evening!Otto Anderson. was led by Willilam Burnham. There| Miss Frances Whitman is {1l was a large attendance. Toward the| Mrs. Amos F ngton of Plainfield close a duet, He Liveth for Thee, was|wa sa week end uest of her parents, sung by Mrs. Alice Willoughby and|Mr. and M Albert Dawley. Mrs, Sadie Kimball. | s running his st~ M Li: e Weaver of Ng ich is| mill in this place. A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN Parlors & Mechanic Strest services were resumed you will be all ready for work when Fall comes. CUTTERS, all sizes of rigs. ment that can be found anviwhara in America 274-292 State Street SILO FILLING OUTFITS This is a good time to buy Silo Fil We sell FOOS ENGINES and PAPEC ENSILAGE The best cuiting equip- Send fer Catalog “A”. THE €. . MERSICK & ©O. 11-29 Crown Streét New Haveh, Connecticut