Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1916, Page 9

OCTOBER 11, 1916 L W.Lyon & Sons, Inc., A refreshing traveling companion— DOr.Lyons : For The Teeth Powder == Cream Prepared by a Doctor of Dental Sargery Send 2c stamp for gerlerous sample of either Dr. Lyon’s Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream. 511 W.27th St.,N. Y. City “ BALTIC Mule Spinners, at Meeting, Expre: Dissatisfaction With Congressman Freeman—Norwich Man One of Pur- chasers of Ladd Block. At a recent meeting of the Baltic Mule Spinners held in Smith's hall, the attendance was_large. The meeting was opened by President Roberts. The report of the delegates to the conven- tion of the International Mule Spin- ners was heard and acted upon. Also reported from the delegates to _the Norwich Central Labor Union. Res- olutions were _adopted _repudiating Congressman R. P. Freeman. _ The meeting was addressed by Vice Presi- dent Harry Johnson and Dennfs Sul- livan who decried miserable efforts put_for Mr. Freeman on behalf of labor. by h About the Village. Mrs, Joseph Berard of Willimantic was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. J. Jodoin Tuesda; 3 Arthur Joseph Roy is enjoying a va- cation in different cities in New Ens- land. oderick Jodoin, deputy collector at Hartford, s enjoying a rest, at his home on’ High street Dona Wilmot has entered the em- ploy of the Shore Line road. William Morrisett is working in Taftville, Misses Winnifred Lasch and Alma Buteau have returned after a visit with Moosup friends. Letters remaining unclaimed at the Baltic post office are addressed to Mrs. Louise H. Levy, Miss Maude Cargeniew. Miss Alice Ravene! visitor recently. le was a Moosup I. L. Buteau was in New London or business Monday. George F. Bliss of Seranton, Pa., was a Baltic visitor Monday. Town Clerk Arthur P. Cote was in Hartford on official business Monday. Patient at Hospital. Bdward Lambert, Joseph Simoneau, Rudolph Lambert, Charles W. Cha SALTS IF BACKACHY AND KIDNEYS HURT lots of water and stop eating meat for a while if your Bladder troubles you. rink When you wake up with backache ind dull mi in the kidney region t generally you have been eat- says a well-known wthority. Meat forms uric acid which sverworks the kidneys in their effort o filter it from the blood and they >ecome sort of parzlyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and slog you must relieve them, like you ‘elieve your bowels; removing all the mea ng too much meat, >0dy’s urinous waste, eclse you havé sackache, sick headache, dizzy spells; 7our stomach sours, tongue is coated, ind when the weather is bad you have ‘heumatic twinges. The urine is doudy, full of sediment, channels »ften_get sore, water scalds and you wre obliged to seek relief two or three imes during the t Either corsult a good, reliable phy- ictan at once or get from vour sharmacist about four ounces of Jad 3alts; take tablespoonful in a glass £ water before breakfast for a few lays and you kidneys will then act ine. This mous salts is made from he actd of grapes and lemon julce, ombined with lithia, and has been sed for generations to clean and timulate sluggish kidneys . also to eutralize acids in the urine so it no onger irritates, thus ending bladder veakness. Jad Salts is a life gaver for regular neat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot effer- yjure and makes a' delightful, escent lithia-water drink, A. F. WOOD Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN Parlors & Mechanic Strest Leo Lacroix, Wilfred Cardin, Albic Cote and St. J. Donnelly motored to Putnam to witness the Putnam-New Haven game. Mrs. Henry DeJarlais is undergoing treatment at the Backus hospital. George Wood of New Haven is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wood. Wilfred Hammill was in Providenco Tuesday. Mrs. Ralph Ditson and son John ot Blackstone, Mass., are guests of Mrs. Charles F. Charon of High street. George Bell was in Providence on business Tuesday. Buy Ladd Block. Octave Caron and Burt Caron of Norwich have purchased from Peter Duquette the property known as the Ladd block on High street. Cornelius Healey of High street was a Hartford visitor Tuesday. Miss Marjory Crandall of Pittsfield, Mass.,, is spending a few days with friends in town. James Britt of Worcester town over Tuesday. STAFFORD SPRINGS Fair Opens With Big First Day At- tendance—Excellent Exhibits and Plenty of Amusements for Patrons. With weather ideal, the Stafford fair opened Tuesday. The rain Monday night had laid the dust on the grounds and the tracks and the chill in the air was just enough to keep the crowds on the move so as to keep comfort- ably warm. The new midway which is outside the racetrack is rapidly filling up with fakirs of various kinds and there are enough eating tents to take care of the crowd and keep them in good hu- mor. The high school booth advertises good home made food and the new dining hall which is in the new $25,- 000 Exhibition Hall on the ground floor also serves a fine hot dinner Varled Exhibits. The exhibitions in the upper part of the hall are beginning to show sign: of being the best ones the fair has had for years and in spite of the extra space made by the new building there is none to spare. The automobiles are being parked on the grounds on the inside of the race track all of the old buildings and stands here being torn down, thus leaving a clear view of the whole course for the people who occupy the grandstand. A’ Big Attendance. The crowd began to come in just after dinner after the races had start- ed It was an unusually I e first day crowd, attracted by the excellent weather and by the reports of good racing and of the unusual vaudeville attractions. There are over ninety horses entered for the three days' rac- was In g, this c some of the stalkes be- ing $1,000 stakes. The vaudeville is the best that has been offered here for some time, some of them having never been offered in this country be- fore and is well worth secing. About the Borough. Wilfred Eaton will resume his du- ties in Worcester Tech. next week, B. P. €ooley has broken ground for a garage in back of his residence on st Main street. The garage of stucco and will accommoda car: There will be in all five Ita dings at St. Bdward's week, Percival Parkhurst is making a fine recovery after an operation for appen- dicitis. The Holloy road and the road to West Stafford have been repaired wi and and tar and are in much better state for travel. Roy Connors makes a trip this week to Boston on his motorcycle fo see some of the world's series, Ettienne Ouilles is visiting James Guilbert. Mr. Oullitt lived here until a few years ago and was employed ai the Orcuttville Mill n w church th Torrington.—George F. Farnham has | announced that he will accept the dem- | ocratic nomination for senator from the 30th district. MICHELIN TIRES (4747, vud 0% _ Try The New Universal Tread No Other is an skids of thia tire both the Plain tread. NORWICH, For All-’round Service The New Michelin Universal Tread ent on rubber non- th the raised-tread and suction-tread types, combining the advantages of these earlier non-skid: “AND IN ADDITION at havealwayscharacterized world-famous Michelin Rac- ing Type Flat tread, and the Michelin This is the New Tire Eceryone is Talking About THE A. C. SWAN CO. 2-4 CLIFF STREET s Beot. - il Tire Like It the life and re- CONN. S DANIELSON Two Men Pay $18 Each for Getting Liquor to Blacklisted Man—J. O. Fagan to Address Business Men's Association—Applications- for = Ap- pointment as Town Farm Slperin- tendent. Mrs. Louis B. Kennedy visited in Worcester Tuesday. g This week's meeting of the Ladies’ Reading Clrele was with Mrs. T. B. Hopkins. Move to Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. David Rennie have moved from South Killingly to Brook- Iyn. Assessors were at South Killingly Tuesday afternoon to receive lists of taxable property. Mrs. Kenneth B. Marsden of Stam- ford visited Danielson friends Tues- day. Material with which to fill a mis- sionary barrel will be received this afternoon at a meeting of the Ladies’ Benevolent society of the Congrega- tional church. Quiet Holiday Probable. There will be ng special observance of Columbus day in Danielson tomor- row, business going on as usual, ex- cepting that the banks are to close. The annual meeting of the Bartlett Cemetery association was held at_the ohme of Almon Bartlett, in East Kil- lingly. Cider mills in this vicinity are turn- ing out juice at the same high speed munitions factories are working, but in a license town the fact doesn’t at- tract much attention. More Famities Coming. Danielson's population will get an- other boost upon the arrival from Canada of several large families, members to work in_local mills. While the sewer is being extended under the trolley tracks in Main street, near North street, the express freights from Providence are not running to their station here, transfer of ship- ments being made by motor truclk. Got Liquor for Black-listed Man. In the town court Tuesday morning Judge W. F. Woodward imposed a fine of $10 and costs each on Thomas Ho- gan and Russell O'Neill, for having obtained liquor for a man whose name on the blacklist. The total of fine costs in each c as $18.09. Chairman of Windham House Com- mittee. Mrs. Miranda C. Butler Robinson is chairman of the Windham H. mittee that is to fear reports Mrs. Putnam Saturday. Mrs. Robinson obtained some of the largest c butions to the fund to build_a Windham dormitory at Con- necticut college. meeting to be held with in has E. Searls Sewer Pipe Arrives. Carloads pipe have been received in building sew- ers authorized by citizens during the past summer. As soon as the Main street sewer is completed work on other streets will be undertaken and contigued until cold weather. The work on the sewer being built at In- dustrial place, by the mill company. is well advanced toward completion. James O. Fagan to Speak. of sewer o for us: Fagan, who is scheduled to ess men’s orzanizations in various sections of Copnecticut, is to-be in this town Friday évening and is to spedk at a meeting arranged by the Danielson Dusiness Men's = tion to be held in the rooms of the Bohemian club. The meeting is to be an_open one. Mr. Fzzan idely known for his safety work upon the the author of the sions of a R A Siznaiman, The conserv American indus- try via the human route will be the asis of Mr. an’s talk Friday even- ing. He w so have considerable to say relative to the functions of boards of trade, business men's asso- ciations and_kind ations. After Mr. Fagan's members of the Bohemian club are to s Iunch, Open Meeting of Quinebaug Ledge. Many were present Tuesday evening a at the open meeting of Quinebaug lodgg, I. O. O. F., and Dorcas Rebekah lodge, which was reorganized last year. The meetin 1d for the purpose sing Interest in both lodges ing opportuni for the mem- . to become better ac- quainted. A program was arranged for the entertainment of the gathering and refreshments were served. Meeting of W. C. T. U. A Teeting of the W. C. T. U. was held Tuesday in the vestry of the Bap- tist church. Members of the organi- zation are interested . in__the annual of them state convention of the W. C. T. U., which meets in Waterbury today and will continue in session through Thursday. Would be Town Farm Superintendent. The selectmen have received appli- sons_who wish to be superintendent of the town rm in place of Fred C. Leave re- signed, but up to Tuesday had not filled the vacancy M avens has taken charge of the Brooklyn C company’s plant, at Brooklyn. Will Address Mothers’ Club. s. C. B. Hutchins is to have the members of the Mothers' club at her home, on_East Franklin street, for meeting Friday afternoon. Mrs. vira Barber, of Putnam, is to addre the meeting, speaking on the subject —Parent-Teachers Organization. m- Local Pastor to Preside. When the Baptist state convention meets in New lLondon on Tuesday and Wednesday of next weel, afternoon there is to be a ference, Rev. W. D. Swafeld of Dan- felson, the president, pres Rev. County Commissioners Summon Se- lectmen of Brooklyn and Hampton for Hearing Rleative to Road Re- pairs—Death of Rev. Arthur F. Lin- scott—Orders Issued for Columbus Day ParadeInspection of Warner Relief Corps. By the authority vested in them, County Commissioners John A. Dacy, E. H. Corttis and Urgele Lafrance have summoned First Selectman Oliv- er A. Downs of the town of Brooklyn and First Selectman Frank A. Phil- lips of the town of Hampton to ap- pear before them in this city Monday morniing ‘of next week for a hearing relative to repairing a road that runs through parts of the town of Brook- lyn and Hampton. The hearing is to Dbe in the superior court room. The propriety of making repairs on the highway in question will be the matter discussed at the hearing, which results from a complaint filed with the county commissioners by Wendell I. Warden, William A. Weeks, .J F. Hyde, William' F. Spalding, George 1. Nich. ols, Hermon A. Allen and Chester I, ols, H Chester E. The complaint filed with the com- missioners sets forth: “That the towns of Hampton and Brooklyn have neglected to iecp in g00d and sufficieng repair that portion of the public road _connecting . the Bigelow road, so-called, ia tne town of Hampton, and the Hartford turn- pike road, in the town of Broklyn, said connecting road being known as the Preston road and lying partly in the town of Brooklyn and partly in the town of Hampton.” The complaint’ further sets forth that the selectmen of the towns of Brook- Iyn and Hampton have failed, reglect- ed and refused to make such altera- tions and changes in the portion of the highway complained of as is re- |quired by common convenience and necessiay. The section of highway complained of is ine that has been little used for a number of years. EASTFORD PASTOR DEAD Arthur F. Linscott Had Been Seriously Il Since Friday. Rev. The body of Rev .Arthur Fay Lin- scotf, 31, was forwarded from this city Tuesday evening to Troy, Me., where burial will take place Rev. Mr. Linscott died Monday at Eastford, iwhere he has been pasotr of the Congregational church for only a-few months. His death followed an ill- ness that became serious only last Friday, though he has not heen in the best of health for some time. Rev. ;\Ir. Linscott quickly became porular in Eastford, and his death caused pro- found regret in that community. Motor Supply Company Incorporates. _ Articles of incorporation hav: J filed with the Secretary of asieat':)(\c)’\]' ‘Bdwin A. Blake, of Brooklyn, will ad- dress the conference. Miss Suman Will Speak. Members of the Woman's Mi societies of other chu invited to be present afternoon at the Baptist vestry, to hear the ad- dress by Miss Margaret Suman, a mis- slonary returned from the Philipnines. In the evening Miss Suman is to : dress the members of the Crusade K. H. S. Track Meet Friday. Frigay afternoon of this week the annual track meet of Killingly High school is to be held. Boys and girls will participate. The boys will enter in 50, 100 and 200-yard dashes, quarter and half mile runs, high jump, broad jump and half mile bicycle race, the =irls’ events, 50. and 100-yard dashes have been arranged; also a broad jump, potato race and throw- ing baseball for distance. Borough Briefs. sionary wve been Mrs. Josephine Burton of Broad strect will have the members of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist church at her home for a meeting this afternoon. 4 George B. Planter of Marlboro was a ylsitor ‘with Danielson friends Tues- ay. _Plerre Petac suggests to Great Brit ain that she add the name of the U-53 to her famous blacklist. FUNERAL Mrs. Philomine Charpentier. At the Sacred Heart church in Wau- regan Tuesday morning Rev. J. C. Ma- thieu was celebrant of a requiem ma at the funeral services for Mrs. Philc mine Charpentier. The body was taken to Stafford Springs for burial In St. Paward’s cemetery. Lonis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. $700 FIRE LOSS Home of Mrs. Edith L. Hammond Was Badly Damaged—Small Amount of Insurance. About. 7.30 Tuesday evening a small shioned dwelling off South Main street on the West Side wr practically destroyed by fire that_may have been due to a defective chimney The house is the property of Mi ary Low and was occupied by Mrs. Edith L. Hammond and her children. There was no one at home at the time the fire broke, out, persons passing along the street noticing the blaze. The fire was handled by the it Erooklyn department and one com- pany was sent over from Darielson. The house was worth about $700 or $800. The contents were practically destroved, the furniture being covered by only a small amount of insurance. Mrs. Hammond returned only Tues- day morning frdm a visit in Maine. She is a Carnegie Hero fund pension- er, her husband having lost his life a few years ago while tgying to save that of another man. Receipe for a Mild Laxative Gough Syrup Made With Granulated Sugar and Mentho-Laxene in About Five Minutes. Make a syrup with a pint of granu- lated sugar and a half pint of boiling water, cool and pour in to a bottle or jar. Then add_the contents of a 234 oz. bottle of Mentho-Laxene, shake well, and take a teaspoonful 4 to 8 times a day for head or chest colds, coughs, bronchitis, whooping cough or catarrh of head and throat. 3 | Actually, the very first dose will show you the wonderful virtues in Mentho-Laxene. It is penetrating, healing, soothing and curative to a greater extent than anything ever dis- covered. Children like it and adults use it from Maine to California. Phy- sicians_prescribe it, hospitals use it, and why should mot you enjoy the benefits of a cheap, home-made remedy free from narcotic, sickening drugs. | Ask your druggist for Mentho-Laxene and insist on getting it, for it is guar- 'anteed to please every purchaser or mone; bacl‘:, by The Blackburn Prod- ucts Co., Dayton, Ohio. —, the Motor Supply Company, Inc., of this city. The incorporators are A. G. Bruce, F. M. Bruce and J. W. Lynch. The company is incorporated with a capital stock of $50,000, the number of shares being 500. The concern, which will deal in_motor supplies end ac- cessories, will start business with a paid in capital of $1,000. Grangers Invited to Woodstock. Members of Putnam grange have been invited to attend a Neighbors’ night meeting with. Senexet grange, in Woodstock, next Wednesday cvening, October 18, and to furnish part of the program. The committee in charge of the local arrangements is made up of Arthur Tourtellotte, Volney V. Reed and Allan B. Cole. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Officers of Debating Club—Track Meet at Webster. The debating club has held its first meeting and elected the following of- ficers: President Richardson; _vice president, Miss Ruth Child; secretary, Miss Florence Gilbert. The executive committee consists of Byron Wilsox, from the senior class; Kenneth Andem, from the junior class; Miss Anna Ar- nold from the sophomore class; Stan- ton Ballard, from the freshman class. Track Meet at Webster. This is the second fall that Putnam will have entered in a track meet held at Webster. Last vear FPutnam came second to Webster. This year as on last vear the meet will ne held on the aftrenoon of Columbus Day. The school participated in an inter- class meet in preparation for the com- ing event. The events ivere as fol- low High jump won by Gordon, 4 feet 9 inches. Rafferty and Richmond (freshman) second, .4 feet 8 inches. Freshman were given two inches handicap. Standing broad Jump was won by Rafferty, 7 feet 10 inches. Maher an Gordon tied for second place, each jumping 7 feet 6 inches. Running broad mp was won by Maher, 14 feet 9 inches. Gordon and Rafferty won second and third places respectively. 100 yard dash was won by Baker with Gordon second and ifaher third. 220 yard dash was won by Baker with Rodinsky second and Gordon third. Without counting handicaps _the classes stand as follows in regard tq Seniors 28, Juniors 14, Soph omores 5 and Freshman 4. With the handicaps the scores is as follows: Freshman 21, Seniors 19, Juniors 9, and the Sophomores 5. The track team goes ‘o Webster for the Columbus day meet tomorrow. Typewriter Test. Miss Devine and Miss McCauley of the commercial department passed a word _typewriter credential test ast Thursday. Some of the members of the commercial department have been working at the office of the chamber of commerce, typing reports and letters. The members ve put in over twenty hou and hore to have more work kind. Maranville and Connolly to Play. Nothing less than big league stuff is being offered to the fans vicinity as October frosts tell of the fast approaching time when baseball will have to bé given up until next spring. The North Grosvenordale management came to bat Tuesday with the announcement that Rabbit Maranville and Joe Connolly, members of the Boston Brves have been secured Connolly is a familiar figure to f: hereabouts, but Maranville has never played in this corner of Connecticut, at least since he achieved fame on the diamond. in_this COLUMBUS DAY PARADE ORDERS ISSUED TUESDAY Details Arranged for Holiday Demon- stration—The Line of at 1:30. The following order: bus Day parade were announced Tues- day afternoon: Parade will start promptly at 1:30, and fall in_according for the Colum- to the schedule below. - :ach unit should be in position and ready to move at 1:30. The line of :narch also appears below. The Putnam Military band and other organizations from the wupper village will leave the corner of Providence and Marshall streets at 1 p. ra., proceed- ing by Providence, Church, Bridge and Elm streets to thefr respective stations. Cars containing the Mayor and city officials will drop out at Church and Proyidence streets, so as to review the parade in front of _the unicipal building, taking up their places in the line again as soon as possible after- wards. Line of march: Union square; Main to Eim, to Providence, to Marshall, to. ‘Woodstock avenue, to Church, Fom- fret, Front, Seuth Main, Center, Grove, and School streets, ending at the High school grounds, where the parade will b edismissed. Order of March Columbus Day Parade, October 12, 1916. Platoon of police, Union square east side. ! Putnam _ Military = Band, © Unicn Square, east side. First Division—Municipal. and Auto- mobile: Fire Department. Chemical Co., No. 4, Tnion Square, West side. Eagle Hose Co., No. 4, Union Square, west. Hook & Ladder Co. ,Union Square, west. Cify and Town Officials, Square, north. Chamber of Commerce, Union Square north. Putnam Equal Franchise Leazue, Union Square, north. Other automobiles, Main street, east. Columbus Day Committee, Union street, south. Float, Union street, south. Webster Band, Union street, north. Second Division—Societies and Schools Knizhts of Columbus LUnion straat. Union March—Start | left to be desired. it” No Collectors. New Fall Saits Special Value Dress Up The Suits $4.50 | | Don’t fiait—styles are now new and you'll en- joy wearing before the season is nearly gone. Just select the suit or coat you want and say: “Charge 5150 Including Velour-Checks, Gabardines, Pop- lins and Broadeloth, in all colors, plain’ and fur trimmed in the latest styles. OTHER SUITS PRICED UP TO $35.00. New Stylish Waists $1.50 to $5. Including all the latest styles and colors—dainty models in all materials. JUST SAY “CHARGE IT.” A varied selection of reliable makes, in materials that will appeal to the youngster’s eye—and defy wear. There’s Charming Simplicity With Elegance Of Style in These New Fall SUITS QOATS You will find a combination of every desirable feature in our new fall apparel—style, fit, and fab- ric. Add to this our service and there is nothing 00 Varlety New York Boy up Fall Millinery $3.00 to $7.50 to select from—ready to put on hats, creations from leading milliners. JUST SAY “CHARGE IT.” Women’s and Misses’ Coats $7.50 to $30.00 Including a varied selection of Plaids, Plushes and Wool Velours, in the latest style effects. north. Eagles, Union street, north, east end. Canadian Athletic Club, Front street, north. Float, Front street, north. Holy Name Soclety, Iront street, north side, east end. Tardchial schools, Pomfret street, south. Third Division—Uniformed. Garde, North Grosvenordale, Alley south of Flage's store. ther Gardes, Alley south of Flagg's Garde, Putnam, Alley south of s store. Fourth Division—Athletic and Adver- tising. Manhas Baseball team, Canal strtet, at L. E. Smith’s. Putnam Baseball team ?, Canal street at L. Smiths. G. E .St float, Canal street at L E Smith Other floats, Canal street at L. E. Smith’s. To Speak at Thompson. Herbert Bowen, Wodstock, will be one of the speakers and there will be an address by the secretary to the president of Connecticut colege when the Windham House commitice meets with Mrs. Charles E. Searls in Thompson next Saturday Grading ad Packing Anples. County Agent W. C. Kennedy at the farm of Willlam R. Decker in Hamp- ton Tuesday afternoon ziving ‘a dem- onstration of grading and packing ap- ples, in accordance with practices that are becoming gemeral in some New England states, especially Massachu- setts. Met at H. S. Hall. The first fall meeting of the Parent- Teachers’ association was held in the hall at the high school Tuesida: ing, parents, teachers terested in school work being present. There was a social program Relief Corps Inspection. There was a meeting and inspection of A. G. Warner corps, W. R. C. Tues- day afternoon, Mrs. Grace H. Manning attending. Sixteen members of Me- Gregor corps, of Danfelson, were in attendance. Nineteytwo Hunters’ Licenses. Town Clerk David Flagg stated Tuesday that ninety-two hunters’ 1i- censes have been issued to hunters. No Troukle Finding Villa. Carranza may not be able to locate Villa, but those of his officers and merd who want to desert to the bandit ap. pear to have no drouple in flnflln'l himh—Magon Telezranh. PLAINFIELD Teachers Town Schools—Cost of New Roads—Edward Rourke Bound Over for Assault. The ro schools of I zers in the public d for the school year includes: Superintendent of schoois and high school principal, John L. Chapman, § assistant principal, Josephine L. Armstrong, $900; English, Mabel E. Razous. $(00; mathematics, Beatrice E. Ncal, $750; science, Bthel L. Bartlett, §750; history, Charlotte E. Reese, $700. Central—Principal, Abble L. Med- bery, $550; room 11, Louise B. Seguin, $458; room 1A, Alice K. Ray, _ $i36; room I, Katierine Corcoran, $458. Moosup—Principal, Mattie E. Gibson, $650; rdom V. Rossie E. Jordan, $43¢; room IV, Annie E. Fraser, $45¢; room I, Lilla E. ‘Millett, $ room 11, Mar Waters, 5456; room I, Cecelia M. Daley, $435. Plainfield--Principal, $900; assistant, Ruth V. Maddocl, $434; room VIL Agnes D. Hallihan, $456} om VI, Helen K. Moran, $436; room Florence A, Merriam, $i55: room Christma Miller, $456: room 111, Kennedy, §456; room 1I, Annie $456: 'room I, Eda Hamann, $456; portable 1I, Loretta Sullivan, §$456; portable I, Alice Bradford, $418: academy II, Agnes B. Allen, 3$iigs academy I, Freda Eyers, $456. Wauregan—Principal, Florence _A. Wheeler, $494; room Ii, Eiizabeth El- liott, $436; room I, Maude Houck, $436. Black Hill—Rena L'Heureux, $418; Green Hollow, Louise M. Eiliott, $370. 50; Pond Hill, Ada S. Morrison, 3418 Stone Hill, Helen F, Doyle. §33250; Flat Rock, Marian Bruce, $382; South, Ruth B. Moore, $413. Cost of New Streets. The cost to the town for the con- struction of mew streets here during the past year amounted to $336.59, ac- cording fo the annual reports of the town recently published. Bound Over for Assault. Edward Rourke of Almyville was ar- raigned before Justice Benjamin R. Briggs at_Central Village Monday morning. Rourke on Saturday evening started a fght with his boarding boss and assaulted him in a ferocious man- ner, so bad that the medical assistance of Dr. Adams was required- Deputy Cecil L. Builer, v, Mae Stubbs, Sheriff George R. Bliven was called and when he attcmpted .to arrest Rourke he found stiff resistance. Rourke struck the deputy sherif: on the head with a porcelain pot, cutting him severely. Rourke was placed un- der arrest by the sheriff and locked up in Central Village. Monday morning he was bound over to the superiof court under $1,000 bonds on a charge of assault with 'a dungerous weapom Rourke is a woolen weaver in Almys ville, Workman Injured, Joseph Paquin, a hackboy in the No, 1 mule room of the Lawton Mills cor- poration, was painfully injured while at his work Tuesday morning. His leg became caught in the mule and was badly cut. The prompt assistance of co-workers saved the Paquin boy from a serious injury. Various Items. Duck hunting is the favorite sport for hunters in this section at present, numerous ducks and more colds being caught. Unclaimed for the week e dto H. Carter, Ada Morrison, M: Mrs. F. Werkins. E. Gareaux of Webster and T. John.. son of Providence were business call- ers here yesterday. | A number of local people visit Nor-| wich daily to obtain the results of the| world series games. letters at the postoffice; ending Oct. 3 are address- Miss Lottie Johnson, James Murphy and| A Good Sign. There isn't much political excite- ment, and it's a good sign. The less excitement the more thinking.—Toledo Blade. Very Busy. John Bull insists on being buster with the mails than the traditional village postmaster.—Washington Star. Watertown.—-The sixth annual con- vention of the Litchfield County Sun= day School association is being held in the Congregational church. is Dental ‘Won’t Harden Albodon is perhaps the only dental cream on the market that you can be | absolutely sure will nat harden under | any climatic conditions whatever, with the cap on or off. At drug stores, 28e. | Trial tube free on request 89 | ALBODON CO., 154 W. 18thSt.; N.Y.