Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1916, Page 15

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT KILLINGLY VOTERS! Would You Buy a Colt With a History Like This? Up in Aroostock county—in a corner of the great Maine potato belt—a few years ago, there was born one fine morn- ing as handsome a colt as the men of that section had ever Wi In every line and point that horsemen look for he measured up to the advance expectations of what he was going to be, for he had the breeding back of him and every nature help that leads to recognition as a member of the Horse Four Hundred. His owner was delighted, as well he might be, and boasted of the great future that lay in store for the colt, of the records the young animal would make when he had come to maturity and how he would be heralded through- out the country as the greatest colt that ever stepped feet on Maine fields or fracks. shall not name this colt,” said the farmer-owner, “until I have had due opportunity to watch his growth and development and note some special characteristic that will suggest a name.” So the colt was turned out with its mother to romp in and training. 8 1E COLT WAS LAME! hen came the search for the cause of his lameness. other and more startling discovery. WOODEN LEG! nen who had watched the colt’s development. e was—incurably, hopelessly lame! ions of his great future immediately vanished, and stures green, and gradually grow to be fit for breaking And in course of time the day came when hitched in harness and road cart as a first step ward making him all that he promised to be. nd thereupon came one of the surprises and disap- atments that is constantly the lot of all of us here below. How this startling fact had so But lame An- THE COLT HAD A Amazed—dumfounded—the owner grieved over the isfortune, but said: “Tli make the best of it.” “I'll do the best I can with him, but he’s never going o be the oW I call him D RESS COMPANY.” [0 horse I thought he would. e past and what I have so sadly learned this morning give him what I consider an appropriate name: O-LICENSE and sell him to the PONY E3 And from experiences ss I never told you I saw that ’ere colt’s mother chew the top off a hitchin’ post one day ’bout two years £0,” observe the village wag, “but that seems to be the answer to that ’ere wooden laig.” And to the attention of the voters of Killingly this morn- ing and how he got his name. directed the moral of the colt with the wooden leg The license question again comes up for annual settle- ment at the polls next Monday, October 2. i The fight in faver of having a colt with a wooden leg has got to be gone krough with again, because many good citizens are still ined to the belief that a colt with a wooden leg is the best kind of a colt there is—though many of them some- tim - {SE period. The por b m'_thn‘- town. Kiilingly wa for bein a wooden-legged policy in force. The Putnam liquor dealers got the benefit. in fact a LICENSE TOWN without a licen ¢ thousands of dollars of revenue that it should have a LICENSE TOWN, in fact, if not in name. whele proposition of calling Killingly a no-license town er conditions was nothing less than a farce, and o regarded was positively determined on the dmit they have their doubis about it. om, November, 1914, to November, 1915, Killingly It was a. NO- y expresses flourished—and ¢ remember that they flourished and continued to usiness after every available legal means and acti d been brought into play to drive them out of bus ajority for license—248—in the history of the town. ad while the pony expresses constantly ambled back and forth between Danielson and Putnam, keeping Killing- NO-LICENSE POLICY thoroughly wet down, there is t in the mind of any observant citizen that local es of supply were also doing a land office business and z it without getting their names in the town court zens of Killingly—are you going to be in- duced to vote on next Monday for a return to a free and cert fav icensed liquor policy in Killingly? You krow that as in as the sun shines voting no-license means voting in r of breaking the liguor laws of the state. You know that voting no-license absolutely fails to stop the sale of liguor in Killingly. You know it as positively as you know any other single thing in this world! Voting in favor of NO-LICENSE is neither voting for PROHIBITION nor voting against it. vote is the nearest thing to a pure-unadulterated fizzle of anything that is ever dropped into a ballot box in this town. If it were a colt, it would have FOUR WOODEN LEGS A no-license vote in Killingly— as demonstrated a thousand times in the last no-license year—means UNLIMITED LICENSE for anyone and every- a free and easy system in force under which anybody can sell liquor at any time and place and DO IT LEGALLY under the order system permitted by the statute laws of These are facts that no man can successful NO-LICENSE MEANS THE RETURN OF THE T and couldn’t walk at all! one, Connecticut. challenge. PCONY EXPR! Killi LICENSE produces. $213,000. liguor. a moral proposition. BER 2, AND g E‘om remained without notice was a puzzle to all the horse- % i § i ] § [ g A NO-LICENSE The license question considered from every angle, ngly cannot afford to vote NO-LICENSE and throw away the nearly $5,000 revenue that a majority vote for Killingly has a big debt and an in- clination to make it bigger all the time. Killingly owes “This year the town’s debt was reduced $4,211.16. This year the REVENUE FROM LICENSE was $4,875. out that license money Killingly, in a year during which economy was being rigidly practiced, would have deeper into the financial hole. POLICY one year back Killingly’s debt INCREASED $9,361.17, and Killingly had its pony expresses and speak- easy dens and places of less legality, as regards the sale of With- gone Under a NO-LICENSE No honest man need shut his eyes to facts or figures in reaching a decision as to how he shall vote on the LICENSE QUESTION in this town. The only real ques- tion is whether he wants liquor sold here with a license or prefers to see it sold without a license. this basis whatever he may think of the liquor business as He must decide on HE WHO WOULD SEE KILLINGLY GET A SGUARE DEAL WILL GO TO THE POLLS NEXT MONDAY, OCTO- DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Lewis Picard, Missing from Woon- socket, Found in South Killingly— ‘Women Complete Election Day Plans —Town'’s Share of County Tax §2,708 —Reception and Purse for Rev. John F. Quinn. Lewis Picard, 45, apparently suf- fering from mental _ troubles, was brought_in from the South Killingly section Friday afternoon by Special Of- ficers C. A. Hamilton and A. W. Logeo. The man was found wandering arm- lessly about by Mr. Loget while he was making his daily trip as a rural carrier. After covering his route he returned to Danielson and got Officer Hamilton. The man was locked np at the police station. Little could he learned from him at first, but it final- ly developed that his’ home is in Woonsocket and_inquiry by tclephone established the fact that he has been missing from there since last Sunday, while a fruitless search for him has been conducte back to Woonsocket today. Station been n -anklin here Friday. day afternoon, holiday. Hour of Service Sunday vice tomorrow Methodist instead of 11 a. m., as hereofore. Henry C. Little of Dover, ) ited with Dauielson friends Friday. Mr, and Mrs. C. Carl ‘Witter are retu tor trip to the Rockville and Grea Barrington fairs. October Directresses, anged. at Charles Ad ington are direciresses for Oc he Ladies' Benev. of the Congre! ational church. shovel will be at work exca. for the new side track on uppe Railrcad street. | Convention at Hampoton. liman of the ment ¢ to a Connecticut Develop- :onse, will be dis. the Adven y aftern@on. Bl May Build Yarn Miil. the Killingly Manufactur- the eres under considera for the of the durin. the office ave their plar Joseph Wilfred Plankey. al of Joseph Wilfred Plan d from his home in Wau day morning with ed Heart church, ey, youwanta clear é/’n‘? 1f your skin is not fresh, smooth and glowing, or has suffered from an unwise use of cosmetics, here is an easy, inex- pensive way to clear it: once aday, and see if it does not quickly soothe and Cleanze the pores, lessen the tendency to pimples, and leave thie complexion clear, fresh and veivety. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ofutment are sold by all druggists. Dept. &R, Resinol, Baltimore, Mé. Resin makes sick skins well ROESSLE PREMIUM LAGER JONES’ HOMESTEAD ALE New System Installed drawn direct cotls. over $1,500 the famous system of no colls, to the E. R. which enables us its best to please our 'customers. our vaults aro many tons of ice maintain an even temperature in th rooms where the casks are stored foi ageing and setiling view and for your enjoyment at the NEW CHICKERING HOTEL * JAMES F. LUCEY, Proprietor ~ Putnam, Conn. DANIELSON, CONN. ' Parlors & Mechanic Street Picard will be taken gent D. F. O'Connell. has pending a few days at his home Milton Reed, Boston, visited relatives A teachers’ meeting was held Fri- pupils getting a- half- the hurch will be at 10.30 a. m. , vis- H. Michaels nad J. ning from a mo- | b€ in the lineup. Mrs. Glen Lyon, and Mrs. W, ent society t the bezinning of the present week tend the meeting or Why Danielson t Williamsville, a Election ¢ have be In services | the Rev. J. C. being celebrant of the mass |0 The bearers were Octave eorge n brothers | consideration Spread on a little Resinol Ointment, letting it For samples of each, free, write to Stop_geadl ALSO STERLING ALE glass ithout We have installed at a cost of Brown to aispense first grade aje and lager at the ales and beers, You can always obtain your beverage at the same temperature, drawn in full PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Woodstock ~Golfers to Play on Local Links—Lajoie Expected For Sun- .day's Game — Bulgarian Minister . and Wife Entertained in Town—Jo- seph Sheehan Moved to New Lon- don Hospital — No-License Rally Boomed. Mrs. Helen P. Torrey and Miss S Elizabeth Clarke were in Worcester, Friday, attending the musical festival. Miss Esmerelda Macdonald visited Friday with friends in New London. Golf Match Today. Members' of the Woodstock golfers’ organization are scheduled to play members of the Putnam Country club here this afternoon. The meeting of the Putnam Repub- lican club next Wednesday evening in 0dd Fellows' hall is to be open to all republicans. At Worcester Music Festival. Members of the chomr of the Con- gregational church were in Worcester, Friday evening to attend the musical festival. Case Continued. In the city court Friday morning, William Cote of Powhattan street was presented to answer to charges of as- sault, breach of the peace and intox!- cation. He preaded not guilty and the court continued the case for six weeks, Lajoie in Sunday's Lineup. Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics are expected to draw a great gather- ing of fans to North Grosvenordale on Sunday afternoon. The promise has been made that the great Lajoie will t| . President Thomas McDermott of the Putnam basebail club Is one of the locai fans that has confidence that Brooklyn is to figure in_ the world's series and he has ordered tickets ac- - | cordingly for the big waseball clas- sic. - Fined in City Court. Patrick Dwyer, charged with hav- ing being intoxicated, was fined $5 and @ in addition costs of $3.09 in the - [city court Friday mornine. Charles T | Wesley, on a similar charge, was fined 5, costs $3.09. He didn't pay and went to jail. Delegates from the 29th senatorial| - The Junior class of Putnam High district will meet at Hampion this af- | SChool was successful in conducting a ternoon to nominate a republican can- | ¢ake sale at one of the stores in the didate for senator, business section Friday afternoon Clifford H. Starkweather was in Wil-| The railroad construction workers who make their headquarters in this - | city are now engaged in building side- tracks at Danielson and Dayville, Much work is mepped out for the con- 2| struction gang along the local divi- t | sion, enough 0 keep the members busy for months. Annual Meeting County Home. - County Commissioners E. H. Corttis, - | John A ady and Urgele Lafrance have sent out invitations to a Jlarge - |number who usually attend the annu- al meeting of e boara of manage- ment and committee of visitors of the Windham County Temporary Home 'ward Kerouack. Burial was in the cred Heart cemetery. Louis B. Kennedy was the funeral director. The work mapped out and every detail perfected for ¢ Revenue From Town Farm. ting out th v They have auto-| The annual town reports show some g mobil d to get their voters to | Interesting items of Incom at the i the poll not likely thet they [#0OWn farm, which has cre for._the il ha any for pointers|Past vear asgregating 9 Veg- on the matter of properly handiing|etables produced a revenue amounting 3 h already has the | to $107.08; milk, $1,330.35; ezgs, $400.- 94: cattle, pigs and fowl, $192.54; wood $348.96; labor and teaming $410.81; hay, $56.80. Share of County Tax $2,708. Kil gly's share of the county tax of $20,000 is to be $2,708.18, the third largest of any of the fifteen towns of ounty. The towns of Windham and Putnam, in the order named, are pay larger sums than Killingly. This town's share of the tax, however, is sufficiently imposing t warrant when the tax rate for the coming year is being laid at the annual town meeting next Monday. Sault Suddenly Deranged. No facts of importance were added Friday to what was learned by offi- clals Thursday, following John Sault's attack upon Henry Fisher and Sault's subsequent cutting of his own throat. The theory that Sault had become mentally deranged and unexpectedly violent is generally accepted as the explanation of acts that he, a peace- ful man, did not seem capable of. RECEPTION AND PURSE Waterbury Parishioners’ Farewell to Rev. John F. Quinn, Pastor at Po- quonnock. I A Waterbury paper of Friday con- tained the following relative to a re- ception and jpresentation in honor of Rev. John F. Quinn, whose parental home is in Danielson: St. Margaret's Parish Hall on Wil- low street was filled last evening with an enthusiastic gathering of pazish- Ioners, the event being a reception and the presentation of a purse of $500 to the Rev. John F. Quinn, now of Po- quonock, but until recently assistant remaia for ten mizutes. Then wash off with Resinol | at St. Morgaret's church, this city. Sqap and hot water, Finish with a dgsh of clear, | Father Quinn came to Waterbury, Oct. o\ water 10 close the pores. Do this regularly, | 12, 1912, and his removal to Poduon- nock was due to his prémotion to a pastorate. During his stay in Water- bury he made many friends and won the respect and liking of all who came in contact with him. It was gratify- ing to all concerned that the move- ment to express this feeling in a sub- stantial way should have resulted so successfully as it did, and the unus- vally pleasant reception of last even- ing was a fitting climax to- it. At the invitation of the pastor, the Rev. Father Quinn returned to Water- bury last evening, and the evening's program opened with an address by the pastor, the Rev. Bdward J. Bren- nan, who spoke 6f Father Quinn's as- sociations with the parish and the pleasure he always had in working with him. The pastor was followed by James J. Carr, who expressed the regret of the parish at Father Quinn’s departure and presented him, in be- half of the parish with a purse of $500, In a handsome leather bill case on which his name and address were Imprinted. Rev. Father Quinn replied feeling- Oiir New Ale and Beer Vault is now|ly, saying that the .pleasant relation ready. Here we will serve to voulwhich had existed botween St. Mar- draught. bfigf{“&iar"an:‘\i st::rm&es@ garet’s pastor and parish and himself cooled and aséd in . the weod awi|would always continue, and he ex- pressed his appreciation of the spirit which prompted the gift and of the pastor’s willingness for the committes 8| to undertake a testimonial of the kind in the parish, 1’; This closed the exercises, and the | parishioners then crowded around Faw 7| ther Quinn and wished him success in his new fleld. While the arrange- ments for the reception were very simple and' informal, the occasion proved one of the pleasantest parish events held in some time. - THE WEARY WAY Daily Becoming Less Wearisome to Many In Norwich. — ‘With a back that aches all day, ‘With rest disturbed at night, Annoying urinary disorders, 'Tis a Weary way, indeed. Doan's Kidney Pills are especlally for kidney trouble. Are -endorsed by Norwich cltizens. Calvin L. Briggs, carpenter, 37 Penobscot Btrest, Norwich, says: “I think my work had a great deal to’ do with my trouble, as overlifting seemed to aggravate the pains that rere in my back almost constantly. I got so bad that I cowldn’t lift at all and I could hardly straghten up. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me good relief. I recommend them so that others who may be troubled will know of a good medicine to use.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that Mr. Briggs had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. e A Clogged System Must Be Cleared You will fing Dr. King’s New Life Pills a gentle yet effective laxative for removing impurities fiom the system. Accumulated ‘waste poisons the blood; dizziness, biliousness and pimply, muddy complexion are the distressing éffects. A dose of Dr. King's New Life Pills tonight will assure you s free, full bowel movement in the morning. At your Drugglst, 25c. — for Children, this vear's meeting October 11. Seeks to Be Deputy Sheriff. Constable Nerre Coderre of North Grosvenordale has filed a petition for appointment as a depu sherift in Windham county. ~ Mr. Coderro has been a constable for geveral vears in the town of Thompson, where W. N. Bates is a deputy sheriff. Entertain Bulgarian Minister and Wife Mr. and Mrs. S. Nickoloff have been entertaining this week Professor and Mrs Panaretoff. Professor Panaret- off is the Bulstirlah minister to the United States, and to take his present appointment left a position he had held for forty years as a member of the faculty of Roberts comege. Mrs Panaretoff is a New Hampshire wo- man and a graduate of Mt. Holyoke college. The Panaretoffs lost their only son, an officer’in the Bulgarian army, in the battle before Piret. DISOBEDIENT DAUGHTER. Malvina Blanchette House of the Good Shepherd. on After a hearing before a proper tri- bunal in the town of Thompson Fri- day, Miss Melvina Blanchette, 16, was ordered committed to the House of the Good- Shepherd: in-Hartford and was taken to that city during the afternoon in_charge of Officer Nerre Coderre. Miss Blanchette ran away from home seven weeks ago. Since her de- parture she has been staying in Put- nam, a fact that soon became known to her parents. Last Sunday she was induced to come home to have dinner. During her visit she was given some beneficial advice as to remaining at home, This, it is understood, she agreed to do, but she came back to Putnam. This resulted in her being taken into custody and the action noted taken. The gir: cried Friday afternoon as she was about to be taken away from here, evidently at last genuinely sorry because she had not taken heed of what had been sald to her. JOSEPH SHEEHAN MOVED. Moth Scout Taken From Abington to New London Hospital. Joseph Sheehan, 22, the moth scout who was stricken 'a week ago with in- fantile paralysis, has been removed from Abington, where he was taken ill, to the isolation ward of a New Lon- don hospital. His removal followed a consultation between Dr. J, T. Black, secretary of the state board of health, County Health Officer W. A. King, of Willimantic; Town Health Officer G. O. Thompson, Pomfret. the selectmen of that town and Dr. K. F. Perry, who has had direct charge of the case. Sheehan's arms and legs remain par- alyzed, but it is said that it is difficult as yet to tell just what the outcome of the case will be. Posters For No-License Rally, Scores of one-sheet posters were pasted up about the city Friday after- noon, calling attention to the no-li- ally that is to be held Sun- evening. The fight on the license question all ong the line of the Quinebaug val- within the limits of Windham county, is being wagea with special ardor this vear. In Putnam the ac- tivity is much more pronounced than for several yvears past anad both sides will be very active in getting out the vote Monday. Killingly has its usual strenuous con- test in prospect and while no rallles have been held there this year there has been much quiet canvassing, aim- ed at getting out a big vote. In Plainfield there is a lively cam- paign on to turn over the license ma- jority piled up last vear and put the town back in the no-license eolumn. Friday there was an open air no-li- cense rally at the Aldrich mill and an- other rally is scheduled td be held in Moosup _ Sunday. Notwithstanding this the license workers say they will turn in a majority next Monday night. They, too, are working hard, but quietly. _ “yaNme Woman's Guild Entertained at West Farm—Recent itors in Local Homes. The Yantic Woman's gulld was en- tertained Wednesday by Mrs. Loulse Gardner at West Farm. About 80 were present. -Business was transact- ed and afterwards a soclal time was enjoyed at which refreshments were served by the hostess, asisted by her niece, Miss Helen Gardner, Miss Florence Balch and Miss Hor- tense Packard heve returned to Man- chester after spending a few days at Rimwood, with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ladd. Jason Kingsley was a recent lr‘; Groton with his cousin, Mrs, thy . Fred Ladd has returned to flold ‘atter a short stay at his cre,. 3 Miss Fortier, of Ashwillett, N. H. is spending some time i ilage. i e T R cent visitor in Westerly. H, Stowe was a recent vis- visitor Timo- Mans- home Committed to|! NATIVE VEAL to roast, NATIVE VEAL to stew, NATIVE VEAL GHOPS, SALT RIBS, Ib______ Fels Naptha Soap, Pretzels, Ib........ dozen TWEGGS dozen .... Jic Free Delivery itor in Pomfret, the guest of his sis- ter. Mrs. Charles Arnold. Mrs. John Coughlin has returned, }after ten days' stay in Westerly with Mrs. M. F. Scanlon. . and Mrs. Horace Yeokle, Mrs. M. odruff, Miss Agnes Woodruff, Mrs. Mary Wentworth and Mrs. Joseph short stay at Watch Hill. ! R Miss Renalda Heinz of Baltic is spending the week in town with Mrs. F. K. Kingsley. Return to Jewett City. Mrs. James Gobiel, Mrs. Henry Ve- giard and daughter, Mildred, have re- furned to Jewett City after a stay in with Mrs, Mary J. Richards. Anna Calkins, from Glenolden, spent a short time here this week her sister, Miss Lillian Calkins. and Mrs. Walter Way have re. 0 the village after a week's ¢ with Mrs. Way's brother, Chas. Mrs. William Robinson has returned to her home here after a month stay c with her sister, Mrs. Clar- Quarantine to be Raised Tonight — Schools Willk Open Oct. 3—Edward Kelley Enters Yale Law School. Colchester schools will open Mon- day, Oct. 2. The quarantine on the town for infantile paralysis will be raised tonight (Seturday A teachers’ meeting will be held (Saturday) afternoon at 1 o'clock d: rd Kelley, who was graduated from Holy Cross college last June, left Thursday for New Haven where he will enter Yale law school. Mrs. Ann Holbrook and daughter, Mrs. Hattie Fox of Col bia ‘e vis- iting at Mrs. ‘William E. Strong’s on Hayward avenue. Mrs, Sarah J. Bingham, Thomas S. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baker were visitors in Norwich Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur IL. Stebbins were guests of Mrs. Stebbins’ mother, Mrs. L. R. Hazen in Middletown on Thursday. Miss Mary Wade was the guest of Hartford frien: Thursday. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was a_ Colchester visitor Thursdav. Patrick Cavanaugh was in Middle- town Thursday. Leave for City Home. Mr. and Mrs. William Muh and chil. dren left Frid: for their home in New York after spending the summer m Curgenven's on Broadway. Lillle MeDermott returned on Friday from spending the summer va- cation in Boston and vicinity. At the morning and evening services thi in the Baptist church Sunday, the pastor, Rev. B..D, Remington, will preach. _ James O’Brien and Leo White are in Hebron working at numbering the poles of the S. N. E: Telephone Co. Laying New Walk. A part of the concrete sidewalk in front of the Academy property is be- ing torn up and a new cement walk will be put in. Timothy O’Connell of East Haddam was the guest of William Johnson on Broadway Friday. EAST HADDAM Former Pastor Preaches from Congre- gational Pulpit — Equality League Elects Officers. Rev. and Mrs. Francis H. Parker of Enfleld, N. H, are spending a week with friends in town. Mr. Parker was pastor of the Congregational church for fourteen vears, going to Enfield about_seven vears ago. He preached from his old pulpit Jast Sunday morn- ing to a large number of friends and former parishioners. Mrs. Arthur Champion spent sev- eral days in Hartford recently. Equality League Meets. The annual meeting of the Equality League of Fast Haddam was held at the home of the president, Mrs, A. W. Chaffec Tuesday evening. Officers were elected for the ensuinz vear. Poultry Demonstration. A poultry demorstration: under the auspfces of the farm bureau was held on the farm of G. H. Gelston Tuesday afternoon. Several members of the W. C. T. U. spent an enjovable day at the shore In Westbrook last Wednesday, guests of Mrs. Mary Olmstead. Mr._and_Mrs. N. W. Rathbun with Mrs. W. W. Gates, Mrs. Chas. Smith, and Mrs. Walter Gillette as guests motored to Westbrook Wednesday and spent a couple of days at Mr. Olmstead’s cottage. - e Automobiles in Holland have dou- bled in number in four vears. —_— Ohildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA L4 LEAN POT ROAST, Ib______12V5c SHOULDER STEAK, Ib_______16¢c RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib__ LOIN LAMB CHOPS, Ib_______28¢ Iona Spinach, can.....12¢ e Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. [We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them “SPECIAL BARGAINS - FOR SATURDAY ie--al80 Ib_____16¢ Ib_____10c Ib._.._25¢ bc 1 Ib. LIVER. .. 1. Bacon. | 1 8c PICKLED TRIFE 95 135 Main Street NATIVE FOWL, Ih_ WHOLE OR HALF HAMS, Ib___23¢ LEAN CORNED BEEF, Ib_ LEGS OF SPRING LAMB, Ib____20¢ FORES OF SPRING LAMB, Ib. 12%3¢ LOINS OF SPRING LAMB, Ib___17¢ Iona Peas, can Puffed Rice, package. .. 13¢ Mule Team Borax Ask For Them BRI 10c GERMAN FRANKFURTERS, Ib_17¢ FAT SALT PORK, Ib_________16¢c 10c 12¢ g 35¢ 20 Stamps with @ 9) ‘2/(: 15'.'2'5; Coc:ouw| Zoc FLY PAPER 3 double sheets STONINGTON Football Season Opens Today. A coal-laden barge in tow of tug Minniet sprung aleak when off Watch Hill, Thursday, and was towed into Stonington harbor and moored at the steamboat wharf, where two steam pumps are keeping free. It is believed the leak can be stopped without dis- crarge of cargo and that temporary repairs will be made. The barge is bound from New York to Eoston with 1160 tons of coal. The football n opens in the borough this (Saturday) afternoon with a game between teams represent- ing the Stoninston High school and New ondon Vocational School. Harold n ensaged as principal h department at Rutger’ school, New Brunswick, Preparatory N. J. MOOSUP County Agent Kennedy Meets Boys and Girls to Discuss Exhibition of Crops—H. S. Seniors Hold Social. County Agent W. C. Kennedy met all boys and girls who have had gar- dent this summer, at the high sct Central Village, at 2.45 p. m. Friday, for the purpose of d ng plans for an exhibition of garden products to be held next week. Pupils were asked to bring a few of their best samples of corn, beans, potatoes, to- oes and other garden products for . ¥ pection. All teachers were given the privi- lege of closing school in time for any of the prize workers to meet Mr. Ken- nedy at the I 0ol building. on the Milner Sul- Berg- 1 sc Those going to Ya schola livan, ship this y Howard E3 r are ne 5 and Fred fqrom Westerly, e of Mr. J. O. dys Dasgett, who orrs college, returnad this week_on account’ of illness. Many of the Jewish stores in were closed in observance of the ish New Year The seniors of the Plainfield school < Friday evening. Progress on Mill Add The addition to Cranska's progressing rapidly. Mrs. Frank Dore Is visiting friends in Lawrence, Mass. 3 Charles Wood is visiting his sister, Ella Hankey in Wallingford. Mrs. Willlam H. Heywood is visit- ing_her mother, Mrs. Sarah Richmond, at New London The Thursda: rs. B. W. Danielson Oct. 7 Humphreys’ Seventy-seven For Grip, Influenza COLDS High held a social in the building ion. mill is club is to meet with Mention any ailm from Sprue to Gout, and everyone has a pet remedy to_suggest. Mentlon a Cold and nearly everyone recommends “Seventy-seven” as their own partienlar remed To get the best resul ty-seven” at the first ci “Seventy-seven” o sick spot without disturl tem. The tonleity of tains the system during t after effects. oventy. n” Dreaks up hard Colds that harg on and do not yleld to treatment. “Seventy-seven” s a small vial of fAits tho vest pocket. , take “Seven- Il or shiver. irect to the ng the sys- eventy-seven” sus- he Oold and pleasant pellets, Al Drug’ Si e $1.90, at all Drug and the weary. Pri 0. Stores, or sent C. O. D. Humiphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 Willlam St New York. Coal-laden Barge Springs a Leak—|, LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD orwich, within and for the District orwich, on the 20th day of Septem- PsentDNBLSON 3 AL e €nt—NELSON J. NG, Judge. Estate of Mary "B Nolan, ' late of I Mommouth County, State ng Branch New Jers Kerin J. N¢lan of Long Branch, N. J. appeared in Court by counsel and filed a petition alleging that he is the Sole executor of the last will and tes- tament of said deceased; that said wlll has Leen proved, approved and estab- lished out of this state by a Court of jurisdiction thereof, to wi ate Court of _Monmouth e of New Jersey, on the ¢ ptember, A. D. 1915; that the decedent was at ‘the time of her death the owner of certain property and estate situate within the Probafe District of Norwich, necticat, fully ribed in said petition; that’ there 0 property belonging to tha estate of said decedent in the State of Cons necticut other than that described in d_petition, and that said ptitioner interestel in said property by vir- tue of the terms of said w! as wiil fully appear by duly aufhen: will, and of the records of the same, accompanying said petition; and requeésting that sald copy of will and the records proving and establishing the same be filed and recorded in this Probate Court, and that ancillary let- ters “testimenfary be granted on the estate of said deceased. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That satd petition be heard and detérmined at Norwich, day et 'October, o'clock In the for of the pendency of sald petition, and f said _hearing thereon, be given by the publication of thi : spaper having a circulation td District, and by depositing a true and attested copy of this order in the Fostoffics at said Norwich, postage pald by registered letter, directed to “Hon. Willlam H. Corbin, Tax Cammis- sioner, Hartford, Conhecticut,” — ré- spectively, each at least ten days prior to the date of sald hearing, and that return be_made to_this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M _DRESCHER, sepiod Assistant Olerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Norwich, within and for the District Norwich, on the 25th day of Septem- ber, A. D, 1916. X EISON J. AYLIN Judge. f Emma A. Waraer, late of , in gaid District, deceased. ‘The Executor exhibited his adminls- tration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; It is therofore Ordered, That the 3d day of October, A, D, 1916, at 10 o'clock In the fore- noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, fn said District, be, and the same is. appointed for hearing the same, and the said Execu- tor is directed to give notice thereof by pubiishing this onder orce in some newspaper having a_circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. A D. 1918 at 10 The above and foregoing 1s & true copy of record. Attest: HELBEN M. DRESCHER, sep20d Assistant Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD orwich, within and for the District orwich, on the 2Jth day of Septem- A 5. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Annle Shea, 'late of Norwich, in sald District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the creditora of sald deceased to bring in their klaims against sald estate within six months from this date, by rosting a notice to that effecs, togeth with a copy of this order, on thé sign- post nearest to the place where said eccased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing tha same once in a newspaper having a circulation In £aid District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above und foregoing is a true copy of recar Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Assistant Clerk. NOTICE—AIl creditors of sald des ceaged are hereby notified to present their claims against sald estate to the undersigned at 74 West Town Street, Norwich Town, Conn., within the time limited in the above and Zoregoing order. ELILON SHEA, sep30a Administratsiz. THERE {s no advertising medi Bastern Counecticut equai to The Bule letin for business results. THE BROO PHOENIX BUILDING, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON, CONN, An Institution of Constantly Growing Strength. Your Account Solicited, Deposits, $2,417,163.35 Total Assets, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President. WILLIAM H. BURNHAM, Vice-President l CLARENCE H. POTTER, Secretary-Treasurer Surplus, $100,836.33 $2,537,715.39 t 1 and as being the gole Executor of said will, ticated and_exemplified copy of such ro- coedings proving and establishing ihe i ( | 4 the Probate Court Room in the City of§ in said District, on the 14th | on, and that notice | order one time | i A s ot Sl 1 i KLYN SAVINGS BANK ¥