Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1916, Page 2

Thursday Morning, November 16th, e d it ‘ : : i nomcum.m«u.mmm; NOVEWSER 16, e ‘Murray’s Boston Store | WILLIMANTIC Willimantic, Conn. WILLIMANTIC OFFICE, 67 Church St. Telephone 210-Z; JOHN GOW IN HOSPITAL. Broke Collar Bone and Ribs in Auto- truck Accident on Pomfret Street. : John: Gow, injured in an accident on Fomfret 'street, -Sunday when the B autotruck in which he was riding ran n - off the highway, is a patient at the KITCHENWARE AND FURNISHINGS St. Joseph's hospital in this city. He reeciveq medical attention from a physician in Pomfret and it was found that he was suffering from a brok- en collar bone and broken ribs. Not- withstanding these_injuries the man came to this city Monday to call on g = g i . B friends where ~his condition grew This Annual Sale of Kitchenware and Furnishings is to make room for incoming holiday | worse, necessitating his removal to goods, and it is one of the interesting events of the season to those looking to replenish the kithchen with good up-to-date utensils at a g>od saving. - ALUMINUM WARE If you know the dangers to health—and even to life itself—from using wares that chip and crack into the food, you will buy none but ALUMINUM cooking utensils. Of course, they cost more than cheap enamel wares at first, but they last for a lifetime, almost, and they are clean and sanitary. They are safe all the time and they are far the cheapest in the long run. No. 7 Seamless Tea Kettle—Sale price. No. 8 Seamless Tea Kettle—Sale p No. 9 Seamless Tea Kettle—Sale pi 8-quart Double Boiler—Sale prices ... 4-quart Double Boiler—Sale price.. 4-quart Berlin Kettle with cover—Sale price. 6-quart Berlin Kettle with cover—8ale price. 8-quart Berlin Kettle with cover—Sale price 2-quart Lipped Sauce Pan—Sale price 4-quart Lipped Sauce Pan—Sale price Seamless Percolator, 4-cup size— Bale price $1.98. Seamless Percolator, 6-cup size— Sale price $2.39. No. 8 Seamless Bottom, all Copper, “\'lrkel Plated Tea Kettle—Sale price No. 9 Seamless Bottom, all Copper, or Coffee Pots—Sale price 98c. Tates Absorbent Dry Mops—Sale price . Tates Yacht or Dry Mops—Sale price. No. 6 Little Jewel Floor Brooms—Sale price Paris Folding Ironing Table, extra heav price . Glass Wash Board, full size—Sale price. 5 dozen Smooth Finish Hardwood Clothes Pins— 8c a carton R e Mrs. Potts Sad Iron Handle—Sale price. Wooden Coat Shoulders—Sale price Hardwood Tooth Picks—Sale price. .. Spring Mouse Traps—Sale price..... 18-inch Towel Roller—Sale price.... Revolving Handle Rolling Pin—Sale price Veneered Birch Chair Seats—Sale price. Poplar Wood Knife Boxes—Sale pri GALVANIZED WARE Wash Tubs with Wringer attach- ment. Small size—Sale price 95c. Medium size—Sale price $1.05. Large Size—Sale price $1.15. All Metal Clothes Wringer—Sale price 1 $2.60. Heavy Water Pails 10-quart size—Sale price 21c 12-quart size—Sale price 27c 14-quart size—Sale price 32¢ Large Open Coal Hods—Sale prices 45¢ and 50c. Large Funnel Coal Hods—Sale price 14-quart Covered Chamber Pails— Sale price 49c. 1-gallon Oil Can—Sale price 25c. 5-gallon Oil Can with Faucet—Sale price 98c. Medium size ¥oot Baths—Sale price Miscellaneous Articles at Sale Prices 4-ounce bottle Cedar Oil Furniture Polish— Sale price 10c 26¢ size Liquid Vencer—Sale price 50c size Liquid Veneer—Sale price. Lux Washing Compound—S8ale price Universal Food Chopper—Sale price. Turkey Feather Dusters—Sale price. Dietz D Lite Lanterns—Sale price. Dietz Blizzard Lanternd®-Sale price. Decorated Japanese Cups and Saucers— price 10¢ a No. No. No. No. AT MAKE-ROOM SALE PRICES 6-quart Lipped Sauce Pan—8ale price 4-quart Lipped Preserving Kottle—Sale price. .. 6-quart Lipped Proserving Kettle—Sale price 8-quart Lipped Preserving Kettle—Sale price. 10-quart Lipped Preserving Kettle—Sale price 12-inch Mixing Spoon—S8ale price 14-inch Mixing Spoon—Sale pric Tea and Coffec Balls—Sale price. 10-inch Deep Ple Plates—Sale price Graduated Measuring Cups—Sale price _NICKEL PLATED WARE AT SALE PRICES 4-pint all Copper, Nickel Tlated Tea or Coffee Pots—Sale price $1.10. 5-pint, all Copper, Nickel I’lated Tea or Coffee Pots—Sale price $1.25. 15-inch. Round, 39, Sale price 25c. 18-inch Oblong, SPREM e oa TS tHls—Salei price Sale price 25c. Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, 3 in a set, full 8-pint, all Copper, Nickel ’lated Tea Inickel plated handle and holder—Sale price $1.10 a set. WOODEN WARE Dover Sad Irons, 3 in a set—Sale price 98c a set. Dover Asbestos Sad Irons, size—Sale price $1.69 a set. Dover Asbestos Sleeve Irons—Sale price 25¢ each. Dover Toy Sad Irons—Sale price 10¢ BEmbossed Tray— Embossed Tray—{""pies Bath Room Fixtures, nickel plated, consisting of Towel Bars, Soap Dishes, Sponge Racks, Tumbler Hold- ers, Brush Holders and Towel Racks— Sale price 59c each, AT SALE PRICES 10-Arm Clothes Dryer, self adjusting— Sale price 73c Clothes Wringer, guaranteed for 3 years— Sale price $3.35 Clothes Wringer, guaranteed for 3 years— Sale price $3.69 Willow Clothes Baskets Size—Sale price.... Medium Size—Sale - price. Large Size—Sale price........$1.10 11-inch Round Willow Office Baskets—Sale price.. 49c 12-inch Willow Office Baskets—Sale price SPECIAL—Cedar Oil value $1.00—Sale price During this sale we will give free one 4-ounce Bottle of Polish with each Mop at. WIRE GOODS Round Dish Drainer—Sale price 35c. 12-inch Round Fry Basket—Sale 2 boxes for 5c Dust Absorbing Floor Mop, TIN WARE Dairy Pans—Sale 12Yze. Graduating Measure—Sale rice 18¢c. Rotary Flour Sifter—Sale price 10c. 3-quart Suds Dipper—Sale price 10c. 14-inch Round Fry Basket—Sale Galvanized Wire Sink Strainer— Japanned Dust Pan with stcel edge —Sale price 10c. 14-quart Retinned Deep Dish Pan— Sale price 3%c. Dover Egg Beater, hotel size—Sale | Dover Egg Beater, family size—Sale Retinned Dinner 6-inch Enamel Handle Bowl Strainer —Sale price 10c. Wire Soap Shaker—Sale price 10c. Bath Tub Soap Holder—Sale price Pails—Sale price 45¢c. Pails—Sale price 50c. Sheet Steel Sale prices 10c and 12)%c. Savory Enamel Self Basting —Sale price $1.25. Liske Enamel* Self Basting —Sale price $1 cold handle— Potato Masher, enamel handle—Sale Dripless Tea Strainer—Sale price c. Wire Coat Hangers—Sale price 3 for 10c. ‘Wire Carpet Beaters—Sale price 15c. Glass Ware at Sale Prices 1-pint Fish Globe with cover—Sale price 1-quart Fish Globe with cover—Sale price Cut Glass Night Water Sets—Sale price Cut Glass Water Glasses, regular 50c value, to close at 19¢ each. Thin Blown Table Tumblers—Sale price . Heavy Fluted Bottom Tumblers—Sale price Colonial Glass Candle Sticks, 7 inches high, 3 styles to select from—Sale price.....c.oeee.... 124¢ eac! R — DINNERWARE AND CROCKERY AT SALE PRICES 112-piece English Decorated Dinner Set, Ivanhoe stock pattern, regular $26.00 set—Sale price $20.98 112-plece English Decorated Dfhner Set, Normandy stock pattern, regular $28.00 set—Sale price $21.98 10-plece Decorated Tollet SBet—8ale price........ 8c a package Decorated English Jet Tea Pots, a wide choice of assorted patterns and shapes. 2-pint Size—Sale 3-pint Size—Sale “4-pint Size—Sale 4-quart Mottled Jugs—Sale p 2-quart Bean Jar and cover—Sale price... 3-quart Bean Jar and cover—Sale price 4-quart Bean Jar and cover—Sale price...... STANDARD PERFECTION HEATERS $1.25 Japanned, high front-—Sale price $3.39. No. 130 Nickel, high front—-Sale price $3.98. 160 Nickel, brass front—Sale price $5.69. 325 Jappanned, low front—Sale price $3.98. 330 Nickel low front—Sale price $4.39. 360 Nickel, brass front—Sale price $5.98. RAYO LAMP Rayo Lamp, nickel plated, complete with white shade—Sale price $1.98. » the hospital where it {s said that he may have to remain for a week. SPECIAL TRAIN. 'Will Take Natchaug Lodge Members to Rockville to Visit Pythians. Natchaug lodze, has accepted an i lodge, of Rockville, to visit the latter lodge next Wednesday evening, I M. Ford, C. R. Alford and J. N. Williams are the committee in charge of the arrangements. So far it has been ar- ranged that the members of the local lodge will go to Rockville in a special train. Put On Probation. Patrick Clifford appeared ‘before the police court Wednesday morning to answer to the charge of intoxiea- tion. Fle entered a pten of guilty. The accused was arrested Tuesday evening on the complaint of his sis- ters. “The man told the court that he had been working in this city until recently when he laid off on account of hurting one of his hands but he could not state just how he got hurt. The court suspended judgment on a v sentence and the man was put on prob: for threa months. Last spring he was convicted as a common drunka GROUNDS OF INSANITY. Counsel For Leon Gilman Evidently to Adept Th Line of Defence— Gilman in Ja Tt is believetl that Attorney P. J. Danahey, who is to take up the de- fense of Leon Gilman who shot his cousin and grandfather, killing the form ndering the latter help- : e the defense on the anity. This belief was strengthened to some extent Wednes- day when it became known that Dr, n of this city, formerly of accused. Dr. all probability work in h Dr. Diefendorf, who v Tuesday morning and lkked to the boy. It was ted by one of the officials of the Brooklyn jail, where young m; is “confined that a guard will that institution. d a_restful night lay. He has asked read and for ciga- have been given .to inion of the Jail at the hospital in man is confined that condition was about the s it had been since Sunday. He to be more comfortable than time since the shooting. FRACTURED FEET. William Spencer Falls From Addition Being Built at Thread Mill. jam Spencer, employed by the Construction company on the addition being built for the Amer- ican Thread company, fell from near the ton of the new building Wednes- day afternoon and was patnfully in- jufed. When the man struck the ground he struck feet first and as a resule he is now in St. Joseph's his- pital suger from a rracture of was taken to the hos- his fall and received attention for his injuries, arc gt serious, although very OBITUARY. Mrs. Frank W. Chapgell. Tarriet Chappell. wife of Frank W. Chappell, died at her home in Chap- lin, Tuesday night. She was born in Uxbridge, Ma and is survived by three sons, one daughter and a broth- of her sons, Frank and Ed 1 the other, BEv- Her ‘daughter, es in Acush- er. Two son, live erett, i Henri O. Ledoux. The death of He: O. Ledoux, the month old 4 Mrs. Ovid Ladcux of curred at cel | Help for Bronchial « Frouble and Cough' “Foley's Toney and Tar Compound acts more like a food than & m " Richmond, Inglewood, ys:—“I wish to recommend Fol Honey and Tar Compound as it has greatly benefitted me for bronchial trouble and cough. It acts so well in harmony with nature that it is more like a food than a medicine.” Fcley's Honey and Tar Compound has @ wonderfully auick way of, soothin; and healing the raw tickling surface of the throat and bronchial tubes. It eases the tightness over the chest, Taises the phlegm easily, and helps the stubborn racking cough that is S0 ex- hausting and weakening. It is the best medicine you can buy, and better than anything you can make, for coughs, colds, spasmodic croup, whooping cough, Ja grippe and bron- chial -coughs, ~hoarseness, _tickling throat and siuffy wheezy ~breathing. @t contains no opiates, and is acceptable 1o the most sensitive stomach. | %k % Every user is a frieads BR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 752 "Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & epard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church Sto Wi the home of his parents Tuesday night. Death was due to gastritis. INTERESTING PHASES OF PAGE WILL CASE. Rev. T. F. Bannon Tells of Writing Will from Dictation. At Wednesday’s session of the su- perior court the Page will cace :{mn gocuplod the attention of the court all tay. * H. Clinton Lathrop, who was on the stand ‘when court was adjourned Tues- day, was the first witness to ‘Wednesday morning. On redirect ex- amination he told of the appearance of Mrs. Page, whom he thought was rather good looking. He told of calling on Mrs. Page with hig daughter, to whom the woman talked and ‘asked Questions. Mrs. Page seemed to like Mary Day and told him that ‘Miss Day did her work very well, On crcss examination ; the witness stated that he did not know at the time that Mrs. Page could not take care of herself in any way. Father Bannon’s Testimony. Rev. T. F. Bannon, pastor of St. Jo- seph’s church for the past three years, ‘was the next withess. He told of visit- ing Mrs. Page shortly after the death of her husband. At the time of this visit the witness stated that he had found Mrs. Page in bed because of a cold. The visit was not very pro- longed, but Mrs. Page told the witness that her husband had been very fond of Father Morrissey, ‘who was with the witness on the visit. In all the witness made but seven or eight calls at the Page home, and on all but two of these occasions he was sent for. He,did not notice anything the matter with *he woman on his first vizit to the house, ‘Calied by Telephone. Witness stated that on all of the occasions that he was callel to the house he was called by ’phone, but he did not know who telephoned. In 1914, when he was sent for, he was told taat Mrs. Page wanted to see him on busi- ness, and upoh arriving at the house [#dmitted that she knew that Mrs. he found Mrs. Page on the veranda. He was there but a short time before Mr. and Mrs. Challenger arrived there. Mrs. Page thea told them that she was going to make out a new will and that she wanted a free bed in the hospital. She inquired of witness how much money would be necessary to do this, and he told her what he knew of the matter. Wrote at Dictation. Mrs. Page then said she would leave the hospital $6,000. She asked the wit- |ness to have some paper brought to her. On getting the paper she asked the witness to write for her, as she could not do this on account of her wrist. The witngss then, at the dicta- tion of the woman, wrote the follow- ing: $250 for the care of the cemetery lot in the Windham Center ‘cemetery; $6,000 to St. Joseph’s hospital for the establishment of a free bed; $300 to St. Paul's church in Windnam Center; $4,000 to St. Joseph’s church; $2,000 to George Challenger: $2,000 to Mrs. Ma- ria Challenger; $500 to Elsie Challen- ger; $300 to Fred Chamberlin; $200 to AMrs. Chamberlin; $500 to Mrs. Dar- ragh; $500 to Mary Wales: $500 to Clifford Wales, and $200 to the paStor of St. Joseph’s church for masses for herself. Spoke of Dividing Estate. She also spoke of aGividing the rest of her estate among her three brothers or their descendants. On this occasion she spoke of leaving her house to the Sisters, but she decided that this should be left out of the will, as she would attend to this later. Theught Her of Sound Mind. Father Bannon stated that he had never seen the woman under the influ- ence of liquor and that he thought she was a woman of sound mind. The wit- ness said that he had never spoken to Mrs. Page about remembering the church in her will and that he spoke to Mr. Kelley at the request of Mrs. Page. The witness remembered speak- ing to Mrs. Keating.at the grave the day Mrs. Page was buried and of tell- ing her to see Mr. Kelley, as the wit- ness knew nothing about where the will was at the time. Remembered Provisions of Will. On cross examination, witness stated that he remembered the provisions of the will so well because he had read an article in the paper of that docu- ment only recently. He denied that it was the ruie for the curate of a parish to make all of the sick calls. He did not know that Mrs. Page could not read or write. He has not seen the notes that were dictated to him since the daythey were written. He never talked to the reverend mother about Mrs. Page at any time. The witness was under the impression that Mrs. Challenger was the oiie who had tele- phoned to him, Mrs. Guild Testifies. Mrs. H. E. Guild, wife of Dr. F. E. Guild, of Windham. was then called tp the stand anc she told of knowing Mrs. Page and of her visits to the Page home. She had known Mrs. Page for about 19 years and during this time she made a few social calls on the woman. On onc of these visits she was showr a table by Mrs. Page, who told her that she wanted the witness to have it. A few days after this visit > table came to the house. The| witness stated that Mrs. Page could not get wround very well and she al- ways had a crutch. The two often alked together about different things, ne of which was Windham as it used to be and as it was at that time. The witness was of the cpinion that Mrs. >age was a woman of sound mind and o the knowledge of the witness she 1id not drink. No Mention Made of Chiidren. On cross examination the witness admitted that during the first 17 years that she had known Mrs. Page she had lled at the house two or three times. Yhe last time she called on Mrs. Page was during the summer of 1915, and this time Mary Day was present. Mrs. Page was eating lunch on the veranda at the time. She did not know how long she stayed at the Page home. In all of the talks that th witness had with Mrs. Page the latter iid not mention that she had had any ‘hildren. Mrs. Page had come to the home of the witness on social calls and to see tie doctor, Gave Money on Various Occasions. Mrs. H. C. Lathrop of Windham Center was the next to testify, and she told of knowing Mrs. Page for nearly 16 years. The first time she met Mrs. Page was at the time she was gltting contributions for a loving cup which was going to be presented to the minister. The witness did not stay long on this occasion, but she made calls after that which were of some duration. She called at the P%ge home six or seven times after e death of Mr. Page and on eome of these occasions she was acco daughter. " . family of the witness and told of read- ing about them in the paper. Mrs.. Page had given mono{ to her on vari- ous occasions and at one time gave money to her davghter. The woman gave a picture to thé witness on pune To Cure-a Cold in Ome Day QUING OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY ~ FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING the Body Without Use of Alcohol o Dangerous Drugs. A Doctor’s Pre- Absolute Truth of This Story’ Attested by Guarantee to Give $25,000.00 to Any Charitable Insti- tution if Shown Otherwise. Father John's Medicine is a physician's pre- scription. Prescribed for the late Rev. Father John O’Brien, of Lowell, Mass.,, by an eminent spec- jalist in 1855. Father John recommended this prescription to his parishioners and friends and in this way it became known as Father John’s Medicine. ‘This story is true and we guarantee to give $25,000.00 to any charitable institution, if shown otherwise. Father John’s Medicine is recommended for coughs, colds, and throat troubles, and to make fiesh and strength. Does not contain alcohol or poisonous drugs. Do not listen to any attempts to substitute some other preparation. & occasion after she had shown it to the|Clark; The Debate, Judge Henry witness. She had never seen . | Shute, Miss Oschman; Alexander, Page drink, but onme time while s\ Brewer, quartet; Down Among ‘the was at the house she smelled iiquor o1 Dead Men, Old English, Mt. Huntting; the woman’s breath. She was a wom- | A Bit o’ the World, Edgar Allen Wolf, an of sound mind in tie opinion of Mrs. | MisssOschman; Old Melodies, selected; Lathrop. l\:Ik) ? in ll;lhe Stilly ngh{i arranged, : 2 Mr. M®cArthur, (b) The Magnolia of Knew Mrs. Page Used Liguor. Tennessee, arranged, Mr. Huntting; On cross examination the witness|\ary of Argyle, Bishop, Mr. Simonds: t sketches (a) Da Americana Girl, T. A. Page was a woman that used liquor to| Daly; (b) Da Spreeng Ees Come, T. a great extert. Mrs. Page came to| A Daly; (c) Der Long Handled Dip- the door and let the witness in when | per, Charles Folen Adams; (d) Con- she called on some occasions. The| fessions, Conan Doyle; Aloha oe, Ha- witness did not know that Mrs. Page| waiian. could not read and she thought that e wh?;; Ml.-; Page n‘;ade rettertehnie }?t Would-be Soldiers Give Dance. reading the paper she meant that she| nany of the young people of Willl had read At eherself The WItness|mantic attended the dance in Warburn stated that Mrs. Page had sent t0|pa) Wednesday evening given by a her home on several occasions for her | gow oo CGRESTEY, PYORIDE EIen YL S husband to come to the Page home,| ity About fifty couples danced about but somotimes her husband was too the hall during the evening which was busy to go. very enjoyably spent. The party - Gave Miss Guild Candlesticks. broke up at a late hour. Miss Julla Guild, daughter of Dr. g and Mrs. Guild, was then called upon SHORT CALENDAR SESSION v testified to the time: L ey A A e e . Bii®| Judge Webb to Preside at Willimantie of calling at the Page home on one Friday—Assignment of Cases. occagion with some [iowers for Mrs. g Page. Tue latter seemed very glad to| In the Windham County Superior sce the witness on this occasion and [Court there will be short calendar and asked her to stay a while with her,|assisnment of cases at Willimanito which she did. Shc talked with the|Friday, Nov. 17 at 10:15 a. ., Judge woman for nearly an hour about things | James H. Webb presides: that were going on in the village at| The short calendarlist: the time in which Mrs. Page took in-| Martha R. Wilcox, Trus, vs. Law- terest. It was on this visit that the [ton Mills *Corp.; Hormisdas Dion vs. witness was given the candlesticks. Villla mH. Segar; Willimantic Coal On cross examination Miss Guild |& Lumber Co. vs. Brower-Ancher, et stated that she went io the house with |al; Elizabeth C. Pickett, Admr., vs. medicine and sometimes she saw Mary | Lena Hockebrg; T. R. Sadd Co. vs. Day. The last time she saw OMrs.|Town of Windham; Ethel Kmeline Page the woman was not doing any- |Coffey vs. Arthur J. Lathrop. thing but sitting in a chair. Trial list to court > ida L. Franklin vs. Uzam Bennor Liquor Made Her Cry. and Josephine Bennor; Mary Ritcher The next witness was CArl Joseph- |vs. Dieudonne Garceau; Julia E. Ly- son, who worked on the farm during |man vs. Thomas A. Lyman; Celia M. the last year of Mrs. Page's life, and |Dolin vs. Frank E. Miller, et ux; Le- who is_employed there at the present fvine & English Frank 12. Miller, time. He toid of the time he was hired appeal from Board of by Mrs. Fage and of how much he was | Relief; Ellen M. Bugbee’s Appeal from paid_for his work the first month, |Board of Relief of the Town of Put- which was $5 more tiian he got for any |nam; John S. Soderberg vs. Hugh Gor- month’s work since. Mrs. Page told Fayett L. Wright vs. George M. him one time to rake up the leaves|Cameron; Mary Lynch vs. Lauretta M. and put them in the well house so that | Maine, et als; Charles A. Tillinghast the pipes would not freeze dnring the |vs.ff Francis Downing; James Duffy's winter. He didn’t notice anything|Appeal from ~Probate; .larence A. strange about the woman except on|Bowen vs. Ellery P. Weeks; Hillhouse two occasions when ehe had been |& Taylor vs. Wm. H. Robertson; Jacob drinking. He noticed the effect of the |S. Menken vs. Charles J. Bennett. liquor, as she cried a great deal. To jury: - On cross examination the witness| Emily J. Ross, exr. Appeal from stated that the time he had baen call- [Commissioners on Estate of Willlam ed to the nouse he was pasking by |Ross; Sarah F. Geeminorman vs. Isaac about 30 feet from Mrs. Page, but it |Rosen; Simon McDowell, et al Appeal was Mary Day who called to him. Mrs. [from Probate Will of Margaret Page;. Page had presented him_ with money Second Tuesday, Nov. 14th. at different times and on Christmas ehe | 1am0q W. Nolon vs, Town of Mans- gave him $2. When Mrs. Page paid|gelq, transferred from Tolland county. him she always had the money ready At Put for him when he came up on the WA, veranda. He bad never seen her count| _First Wednesday, November 15th. money. He saw Yhe Sisters at the| William H. Speare vs. Frederick Page home as well as the priest. He [Schultz. did not know which priest it was at Special Tuesday, Nov. 21st. that time. Baward H. Trowbridge vs. Charles E. Bufbee. Second Tuesday, Nov. 21st. Hilda Hibakka vs. John E. Pearl MOOSUP The members of the Wilson club Deborah Avery Putnam Csapter, have completed arrangements for a|Daughters of the ‘American Revolu- big demonstration ° this evening to|tion, has offered a prize of $50 for the celebrate the re-election of President|best essay submitted by any gisl of Wilson. The matter has been in the|the senior class of the Plainfield High works for some time and it is now | School. The subjects are The Great thought that it will be one of the big-|Seal, The Seal of Connecticut, The gest celebrations of its kind ever held | History of Education in Connecticut, in the town of Windham. In addi- | Windham County at the Time of the tion 10 the American band which will | Revolution, and The Meaning of Our furnish- music along the line of march | National and State Flags. there will be a drum corps in line to add to the noise. Frank P. Fenton, recently elected one of the representa. tives of the town of Windham, has been chosen marshal of the parade. FIRST LIEUT. R. A. MERRIAM FH"M su“["[ss RESIGNS FROM CO. L. Will Leave Town—Understood That BOYS ON THE BORDER RELIEVED THEIR PAINS AND ACHES Captain Tiesing Will Be Promoted to Rank of Major. First Lieutenant Paul A. Merriam is WITH SLOAN'S LINIMENT to hand in his resignation as an offi- . cer of Company L, o s city. t is understood that the reason for his re- | Once upon a m‘“s No‘rman “Jdon: signing is of his accepting a position |Serving in the Natlonal Guar in Middletown. It is not known when |El Paso, returned to camp after a the resignation is to take effect. strenuous 15 mile hike foot-sore and It is understood that Captain 'Ties- |leg-weary. He had not been long in ing of the company is to be promoted |active service and his shoulders, back to the rank of major. It is stated that |and limbs felt the after-effects of if he aceépts he will remain with the | marching. 2 company untl] next spring. It is|_ Remembering S1oan’s Liniment thought that Lieutenant J. B. Fuller- | Jones applied it to the sore spots and ton will also leave the company with |went to bed. He writes: “I arose the Captain Tiesing in ‘the spring. next morning feeling fine; in fact I The most likely candidate for the |had entirely forgottem about the hike office of lieutenant, if it should be[and went out for a four-hour drill in made vacant, is James Lee. His|the sun as spry as ever. name has already bsen mentioned for| Private Jones passed the experience the position. alpng, and many a boy on the border relieved the agony of spraigs, ngmx]n., g bruises, insect bites, cramped’ muscles, Yok G MELUS EIRAT. rheumatic twinges, etc., by the use of . OF COURSE ENTERTAINMENTS |Sloan’s Liniment. Easily applied without rubbing. At Copley Male Quartette and Miss Nina P all druggists, 25c., 50c. and $1.00. schman Appeared Before Large Audience. 9 A large audience greeted the Cop- ley Male Quartette and Miss Nina Oschman, reader, at the first enter- tainment of the Y. M. C. A. course s 3 held in the town hal] Wednesday ev- ning. The audience was very enthu- during the evening. H/ILLS -FPAIY composed of the following: BEverett M. -first - ten ard T FENTON FOR MARSHAL. Representative-Elect Lead Wil- son Club Demonstration Tonight.