Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1916, Page 15

careed An% Bei Indian Muf {‘Hn the city the Crimean War and later in the terrible. while his erect, martial figure contrast to the ayerage man of his years. —due to “Fruit-a-tives”. nows Mr. George Walkes, .. His romantic known to many of the older residents of and vigorous health are.in‘striking ‘What he says, carries conviction. - - Chathamafpril 3rd, 1913. “I am a veteran of the Crimean War and the Indian Mutiny, - s volxteezin Royal Artillery, into, ennyli and servi ]firyndnlmdxobuu durlng the Indian Mutiny, and am s ioner of the British Government. e hand-to-hand fighting and continual , left me a t sufferer from Rheumatism, so much so that my legs swelled up making it impossible for meto walk. were so constipated that I only had one & week uatil 1 wm"ng“mufm.feflvxs.p They ‘me of both the; Constipationeand e day and en; o fmors. R;’eumdin{uuyof?gf ipation.” fi?fitfifi? %\r”dfia-ul;- how to help Rlienmatidm, but does not tell WHY “Frult-a-tives” ends this trouble,- Rheumatism is the.zesult of poisoned blood, dtte to weakness or faulty action of the bowels, kidneys or skin. .In Mr. ‘Walker's ¢ase, Rheumatistn was the result of continued jon. Waste matter remained toolong inthe system, was absorbed by the blood and. inflammed — _the nerves and membranes in his legs. When he started to take “FRUIT- A-TIVES,” these tablets immediately acted on the liver. "More bile was given 5 out to move thebowels. Asthe. 'were cleansed, the poisonous waste matter ‘was removed, the blood became clear and the nerves were no longer irritated. United Stalesy as welk as in Canada and Englond. fruit medicine, is wow prepared in the “FRUIT-A-TTVES" are sold at 5oc. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial sizezsc.—by all druy ggists and medicine dealers, or they will be sent postpaid en receipt of segylar refail price, by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdeuns! ot buzg, New. York. Admore Mill Stops Only For Holiday —Hunters Mrpfln y Deer #Which Eludes Capture—Birthday Party. " Mr, and Mr: tained James ‘Thanksgiving. Mil IStops- Only for Holiday. Few of thf & left town for the holiday Company’s orge Taylor enter- orton at dinner s tho. depart- ‘werk overtime, Monday, [December. 4, an increase of 10 per cent in allvdepartments takes place. 2 The will &C] is closed until ion mchool closed Monday. bt the or the dgy jonly. : § Trafic Was. vary 11ght’ on |the. ail- road #nd the jitney busses’ had W¥cry little ness. s John Olat is clerk in Peter Naw- rockls store. - Moves From Bozrah. Joseph Resnic, who pyrchased John Currey’s blacksmith, Business has rented the Owen, Smiith tencment on Main street andihas moved his fam- ily from Bozrah there. Surprised by Deer. Local huntsmen ‘had & novel experl- ence with 3 #%er. ' Monday night John Williams, Hermon J. Gibbs and Reu- bén Potter went coon hunting and aftor much ursuccesaful tramping de- cided to rest They heard a thud and Mr. Gibbs flashed o light and a young deer walked 4nto the trio. Mr. Pote ter threw his arms around the crea- ture's neck and M= Williame gt hold f its hind legs but it siipped away. from them in the darkness and thoy had nothing to show for the strange visit except some long deer hairs on their hunting coats. Nono bas Killed any deer around here althoush F. K. hunts where he is spending s beyond Willimantic, working f Connecticut highway department. Entertained on Birthday. Miss Loise Manning recently enter- tained eight girl friends in horor of her eighteenth birthday. Games were played and music enjoyed during the evening. Refreshments were served. Dinner Guests. Mr. and Mrs William Manning en- tertained at dinner Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Woodworth and son, Oliver, and Mr. and Mrs, James Cad- men ‘and. davghter, Alice, of , New London, Mr. and Mrs. George Manning and son, Millard, and Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Fuller Manning of Yantic, and serveral other relatives. Miss Lila Smith Las been_ confined to the housc for the past two weeks by a severe attack of illness. Mrs. Vincent Perkowsky has been confined to the house by lliness for the past tén days. Miss Nellle Driscoll, of Mansfeld Depot, has been spending the Thanks- giving recess at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Driscoll. James Murphy of New Haven spent Thursday with his mother, Mrs, M. D. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. Congdon and daughter, Florence, spent the Thanksgiv ing recess in Stafford Springs with Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. the Congdon, Miss Helen Murphy and Thomas Murphy spent Thanksgivig In_Gre ton, with Mr. and Mrs. Timotay Lea Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ladd.and . Mrs> Nary Ladd were Thanksgivirs guests of Mrs, Amburn of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tirown and ‘sons, Leslie and Alfred, and Mrs. Holt spent Thanksgiving in Norwich, with Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Brow) Miss Mary Curry of Willimantic is spending the Thanksgi g recess at her home here. 1 Frank Clyde of Mystic was a recent guest of local friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mackerzie en- Kingsley bas enjoyed some good deer - Ohildren.Ory POR FL CASTORIA THBRE 15 no advertising medinm n a Fastern Connecticut: e The e letin' for business Feaulls. - tertained Mrs. Mary Wentworth at The Colonial, Thankssiving. Laying Heavier. Rails. G. K. Harris of Palmer spent some time in town Tuesday in the inte) est of the Central Vermont railwa; A gang of workmen is engzaged in laying heavier rails; as required be- cause of the heavy engines now going over the road. Patrick Connolly has been spend- £ 28 a5’ f*fl = HINGEE, e AE " We camrhelp y;)u greatly in Make Your Holiday Purchases FROM OUR LARGE AND MOST able holiday gifts. ~Our prices for the holidays, too; will i meet with your approval. We have everything in the House Furnishing line which make, not only“1 but practical gifts. © We beg to invite your inspection and then compare our goods with others. You will 5 then be convinced of the merits of our goods. We have most attractive deugm for the : the proper selection. of suit- seful, DINING ROOM; - LIBRARY, "~ . Hourigan Finn's Block- December Begins With Mild Weather —Cement May be Used for Street Paving—Purse of $50 in Gold Wed- ding Gift to Owen Bell—Poles Or- ganize to Aid Suffering Compatriots Miss Grace Spalding was a Visitor, Ir Boston Friday, Mrs. Bthel Richmond re 7, vis- ited relatives at West Upton, M 3§ Walter L. Hoyle attended the foot- ball game at Providence on Thanks- giving. , John Barstow and Silvio Mayhard have gone to Boston to take a course in_the study of wireless telegraph. Henry C. Betts of Worcester spent Friday with friends in Danielson. Officials of the Goodyear Cotton company, Inc., will be in towh for a conference today. W. H. Bishop of Brooklyn is to spend the ‘winter in New York. y Miss Jennie C.-Benton of Warwick, R. 1. is spending a few days with rel- atives here. ¢ This vear the slogan is: *Do your Christmas shopping earliest. It is suggestive of the best buying opper- tunities. Forty-seven Degrees Friday Noon December was ushered in with a temperature as high as 47 at the noon hour in Danielson. Claim Against Railroad Probable. Photographs have been taken of the B. T. Bissonnette automobile, wreck- ed at Webster crossing, Dayville, and it is said that a claim will be entered against the railroad. Burton Payne, student at Dean aca- demy, is spending the holiday recess at Brooklyn with his pareats, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Payne. Cars Collid F. E. Cunneen’s automobile was somewhat damaged when it was struck by another car Thanksgiving night, ‘on the Chepachet route from Providence. Miss' Phoebe Choquette of New Ha- ven has been spending a few days Wwith relatives in Danielson. Assessors of the town of Killingly continue to be busy with_ the prepara- tion of the grand list, based on Te- turns made up to November 1. Henry N. Kennsion of Hartford vis- ited friends in Danielson Friday. The matter of street illuminating for the Christmas season and other holiday plans will be discussed by the business men during the coming week. Cement for Street Paving. Cement is being talked of as like- Iy to be selected for the paving of Main _street, from Reynolds and Spring_ streets northward to the bor- ough line, when the work is under- taken by the state, as_promised. There were many Danielson con- tributors among those who are listed as donating to the Day-Kimball hos- pital at Putnam, at Thanksgiving time Factories All Have Coal Danielson manufacturing _concerns, as a whole, are comparatively well off as regards their supply of soft coal. Other places hereabouts have reported a shortage. PURSE OF GOLD Wedding Gift to Owen Bell, ' Connecticut Mills Employes. From Employes at the Connecticut mills gave a purse of $39 in gold to Owen Bell, employed as a member of the of fige forte, as a wedding giff. % 3 Mrs. Leonard James will have the members of the Ladies’ Reading_cir- cle at Ler home for a meeting Mon- day afternoon. Rawhides in Demand. Indicating the scarcity of leather and consequent enhanced value, buyers are scouring the rural districts. hereabouts for rawhides and are tak- ing them at good prices. Working Evenings. The Jacobs Manufacturing company, producers of mill supplies, is one of the concerns that continues to be very busy. The plant is operating evenings until- 9 o'clock. “Two Big Mills Connected. Exterior work on the construction of the big addition to the Connecticut mills is rapidly nearing completion. The two original'mills are now.con- nected by a four-story brick addition, ing a few days in Lowell with his mother, Mrs. Connolly. Miss Fortier is spending the holi- days with relatives in Keene, N. H. Mrs. Frederick Kingsley has re- turned from a weei’s stay in Grcton with her niece, Mrs. Timothy Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Stockett enter- tained Mr. and Mrs_ Albert Eldridge and son, Albert W., at dinner,Thanks- giving. Mr. and Mrs. Christopker S. Me- Hale and children, Dorothy Lileen and Christopher, of Manchester, were hol- iday guests of the Misses McHale. Protect YourFamily From Winter Colds y with Bt e Hale’s Honey ©Of Horehound and Tar It stopa coughs before they become serious. Contains no opium nor anything injurious. Sold by all druggists. Stopifeadl ROESSLE PREMIUM LAGER JONES’ HOMESTEAD ALE ‘New System Installed Our New Ale and Beer Vault Is now ready. Here we will serve to . you draught bevcrages from the best breweries, ccld, clear and~ sparkling; cooled and aged in the weod -and drawn direct to the glass.without Solls. e have instailed gt g cpst of over $1,500 the famdus E. R. Brown system of no coils, which enables us to dispense first grade ale and lager at its best to please our customers. In oBr vauits arc many tons of ice:to raintain, an even temperature ‘in- the rooms where the casks are stored for 2geing and setiling the ales and beer: You can always obtain your beverage at ths same temperature, drawn in full [view and for your enjoyment at-the NEW CHICKERING HOTEL JAMES F. LUCEY, Proprietor. Putnam, Conn, Z A F. WOOD = _ “The' Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors ¥ Mechanio Street making thi§ plant one of the.largest In_this section. e i pLinersenesee e sun; e Sun ices at the Methodist chirch. ’if.{ E. A. Pastor, breach on the sub. ject, Casting Away the Wheat. Relatives here will remember heir kin fighting with the French and - lish armies in France with Christmas gifts that are mow, being made ready for forwarding. It is expected that comfort bags made by the local Red Cross orgaunization will be in France and ready, for delivery on or before the great holiday. Poles to Aid Suffering Compatriots. lmf']mfla gfidenlu of Danielson have ey emselves with an organiza- that is to raise funds for the re- lief of their kinsman in devastated Po- land and to forward the movement for the freedom in that country. A number of families here have rel- mtives who are suffering in Poland as the "result of the scourge of ~war. Means will be found to forward fands to these people and to do other things in their Interest. A As to Poland’s freedom, the Poles here are. for.an absolutely free and independent Poland—not a German Poland, nor a Russian or Austrian Po- land, but a nation that will stand by itself as worthy of the great tradi- tions of the ancient Polish kingdom. Out of the world war they hope to see this ambition achieved and what they may do here toward that end will be done and with great good will. "~ PUTNAM Death of Mrs. Angelo Gaumont—First Local Man Sent to Inebriats Farm —Salvation Army to Help Poor at Christmas—Harris-Jodoin Marriage —Party to Hear Billy Sunday. John Cannon, of Springfield, Mass., Is to have charge of the membership campaign of Putpam lodge of Moose. L. H. Healey, secretary, has sent out notices for.the annual meeting of the Woodstock Agricultural society. OBITUARY. Mrs. Angele Gaumont. Mrs. Angele Gaumont, 93, a native of Canada, died at the home of her son, Peter Gaumont, She had been a resident here for nearly 40 years. Ransom H. Bradley, though seri- ously ill, was reported Friday as rest- ing comfortably. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Perry have been guests of relatives at Amster- dam, N. Y. Sent to Inebriate Farm. Patrick Quinlan has been commit ted to the state farm for inebriate: at Norwich, this being the first com mitment from this town. James A. Lewis of Moosup was a visitor with friends in Putnam Fri- day Will Address Theatre Meeting. “Al” Saunders, Billy Sunday's best known convert, is to speaic at a pub- lic meeting at the Bradley theatre on Sunday afternoon. E=———T——T—""L[ . > L SVUITS ‘15 Values to $26.50 ‘182 Values to $31.50 228 Values to $45.00 73 3 - s we comie to the fifth we follow our custom of commemorating ‘our birthday 4 and thanking you for your patronage in a practical way by quoting special prices on seasonable, desirable ap- =. parel of all sorts. Every past event of this kind has sur- - passed the success of its predecessor and this year we Have aimed to make our annivmary\celebnfl.o_ngm i _greatest in -our history. sending placed before yous 2 These are.only a few of the good - = ' -~ guin banquet which begins Dec. 2d. g g ). Many friendly ‘manufacturers have co-operated by us some of their choicest garments below, regu- lar wholesale prices and we pass the savings along to you, These with the special offerings from our own stocks form one of the most remarkaple.budgets ever milestone injour progress, * at this bar- ~ Values to $12.95 15 ~ Values to $24.50 ‘182 Values to $28.50 Big Locomotives on Norwich Division. Some of the 1100 class locomotives are now being used on passenger trains through this city. Worcester to New London. These big machines were formerly. used on the faster trains. A Handsome Building. Brick work on the mother house of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost is now half way up the first story heigh: 'rérrav\ifiha‘ Db n‘f‘: used mr}??.rli!n ming and the building will be ve attractive in appearance. Salvation Army Appeal. Captain M. E. Fee, in charge of the work of the Salvation Army in_this city. has made her annual appeal for contributions for providing Christmas cheer for the worthy poor of the city. . Harris-Jodoin. Robert Harris of Woodstock and Miss Beulah Jodoin of this city were married at St. Mary's parsonage on Thanksgiving day by Rev. C. F. Bed- ard. Hiram ‘Williams of Brown univer- sity spent the holiday recess at his home in this city. Dr. Robbins’ Trial Dsc. 6. December 6 has been set in Provi- dence as the date for the trial of Dr. Albert O. Robbins of Johnstone, who Is to answer to allegations growing out of the death of Miss Dorothy Hughes, 13, who was born in this city and whose death in Providence re- cently created a sensation in the Rhode Island capital. Officers of Drop-in Class. Following are the newly elected of- ficers of the Drop-in class: President, Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke; vice presi- dent, Miss Jennie West: treasurer, Mrs. Rich; secretary, Mrs. Elliott; Sunshine, Mrs. Douty; visiting, Mrs. Charlotte Champlin; finance, Mrs. Gilpatric, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Wea- therhead; social, Miss Randall, Mr: Lyon; Mrs. Lown: membersnip, Miss Manning, Mrs, Barney, Mrs. Baker. Party to Hear Billy Sunday. Next Friday a considerable number of Putnam people will go to Boston to attend the services at Billy Sun- day’s tabernacle. - The party is being made up by a committee that includes a number of clergymen of the city. Some of those who go down will at- tend services in the afternoon, while others. will remain over night so as to have an opportunity of attending both services. Red Cross Seals on Sale. Thousands of Red Cross stamps are to be placed on sale in this city. These stamps are to be sold by the miilion all over the country this. year. It is expected the sales records will sur- pass all other years. SUNDAY SUBJECTS The Haliness sion meets at 87 Main street, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff will conduct the ALSO STERLING ALE | service at the Sheltering Arms. At the Gospel Mission meetings are held morning, afternoon and evening in the Steiner buildin; At the Christian Science Reading room in the Thayer building the sub- ject for study will be God, the Pre- server of Man. At Trinity - Episce church there will be holy communion and sermon at 10.30 a. m.,and evening praver and address at 7.30 p. m. E At Christ church there wiil be morning prayer at 9:20 o'clock, litany, holy commuvion and sarmon at 10.30, Sunday school at noon, and evening prayer and zddress at 7.20. At the Broadway Corngregational church Rev. F. W. Coleran will preach in the morning on ,Self-Realization Through Self-Sacrifice. The pastor will preach at the 5 o'clock service, At the. First Congregational church. Réy. George H, Bwing will preach in the merning on Good Measure Pressed Dewn, In the evening there will be a stereopticon lecturs on Our National ole———=[c———|c———|c—— W [———— o] —|c—— ] ————] 194 Main Street DRESSES CLEARANCB Values to $21.50 EVERY GARMENT TAGGED WITH ANNIVERSARY PRICE THE PLACE THAT SAVES AND SERVES YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES SKIRTS '5 Values to $8.85 WAISTS BUY THESE FOR GIFTS Values to $4.25 PETTICOATS RAINBOW OF SHADES AT REDUCED PRICES | {1 I Wauregan House Block Kindergarten. The Y. P. §. C. E. will meet at 6.30. The Associated Bible Students hold services in W. C. T. U. hall, 55 She- tucket streer. There wili be Eible study Sunday morning. The topic will be The Harvest of the Gospel Age. At the Spiritual academy, Park street, Mrs. Annette Pettingill Con- yers of Malden, speaker and medium, wili give psychic readings and clai voyant descriptions morning and even- ing. At the Norwich °Town Methodist Episcopal church there will be public worship and_sermion in the morning on the subject The Presence of God. The cevening subject will be Life's Best Oc- cupation. At Park church, Rev. S. H. Howe, D. D., pastor, there will be a service in the morning and a vesper service at 4.30. The Men's Bible class meets at noon. The monthly musical service will be held. At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday_morning the pastor will preach on A Discriminating Thank giving. The Sunday school meets at hoon, and the Young People’s meeting will be held at 5 ‘o'clock. At Grace church, Yantic, Rev. J. W. Areson, rector,.there will be celebra- tion of holy communion and sermon at 10.45 o'clock. Sunday school will be held at noon and there will be evening prayer and ssrmon at § o'clock. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach on the subject Our Model. There will be Sunday school at neon. and a ¥. P. C. U. sexvice at 6.15. The sub- ject will be The Infiuence of Church At Grace Memorial Baptist shurch there will be preaching morning and evening by the pastor. The Lord's supper will be held after the evening service. Thére will he Sundav school at noon, and the Union Lyceum will meet in the utgmoon il ‘The pastor -of Mt, Calvary Baptist church will preach from the subject Divine Truth in the morning. and in the ovening on Our Brother. The Lord’s supper will be ohserved, and the B. Y. P. U..will meet at 5.30. Miss Mosele Williams is_the president. At the Second Congregational church there will be morning worship. with sermon and hymn for the chiidren. Sunday school at noon. Young Peo- ple's meeting will be held at 6.30, and there will be an evening service, with sermon. . The mintster -~ will vreach morning and evening. - At the Preston City Baptist church ingfon Union association charge of the evening service. A men’s mass meecting will be held at this church on Wednesday, Dec. 6, at § p. m. Dr. H. F. Adams from New Lon- don will give an address on A Strong Dam. 11 take At Trinity M. E. church in the mo Ing thére will be a sermon by Rev. S. Worcester on The Straightforward ness of Scripture and Straightforward- ness in Its Use. At noon the men’s class will meet for the discussion of religious suhjects. In the evening there will be a sermon by the pastor 5n Judging by Appearances. At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister, the Loid's supper will be observed it the morning service and the paster will preach an appropriate sermon. The Sunday school will meet at noon, and there will be a live subject and interesting discussion at the men's class. The B. Y. P. U. will meet at 6.30. and the evening theme will be Watching the Stars. At the Federated church, Rev. Ar- thur W. Burdon, pasfor, the subject of the morning sermon wiil be Placing Limitations on Ourselves. Reception of members and the sacrament of the Lord’s supper will take place. There will be Sunday school at noon, Junior Christian Endeavor at 3 p. m., Chris- tian Endeavor at 6.20 p. mnr, and reaching in the evening on . The reamer’s Ladder. A service of song wili precade the preaching and a gos- pel solo will. be rendered. At the Central Baptist church the pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., will preach at both hours: in the morning on The Love That Would Not Wait; in the evening on Old Wells and the New Water. This Is the first of a new series of eyening sermons for Decem- ber entitied Things Old and New. The communion will be ohserved after the morning _sermon, and the Sunday sehool and the City Bible class for men will meet at noon. The B. Y. P. U. will hold its meeting at 6.30 p. m. NORWICH GUESTS AT PROVIDENCE GATHERINGS. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hathaway Were Guests of Relatives Near Barrington —Other Notes of Interest to Local People. (Special to The Bulletin) , Providence. R. I, Dec. 1.—Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hathaway of Norwich, accompanied by their four children, were members of a family gathering at_the home of Mr. Hathaway's par-| ents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hathaway, near Barrington, on - Thanksgiving, There were between 40 and 50 present at the gathering, Maine, Aassachu- setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New the missionary comrmittee of the Ston. York and Tllinois being represented. Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway and family made the trip here nad back by auto- mobile. Mrs. Sarah Wheeler has ret'raed to her home in Mystic after a visit with relatives in Providence. Mrs, Luella R. Carr of Norwich was the guest of relatives in this city over the Tharksgiving f E. E. Ingram of Surday with his wi visiting relatives in night. During their ed the aospitalities Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams and their children, Miss Ada Williams and Master Richard Williams, of Norwich, spent Thanksglving wita the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Willlams, in this city. Ther. were four gencra- tions present znd the festivities ex- tended into the evening. Mrs, David Farriugton and Misses Georglanna and Harriet Farrington of Norwich have been spending tne past week with Mrs. Farrington's sister, Mrs. William Leonard, and Bridgham street, this city. Miss Julia McKenna of Norwich is the guest of relatives on Potter's ave- ORGANIZED LABOR THREATENS OUR ECONOMIC STRENGTH. Declared in enze. So Former President T Speech at Pro Providence, R. I, Dec. 1.—“The dan- ger to American economic strength through the tendency of labor to place itself above law and order is one big cloud on our horizon when we look to 4 the days to follow this world conflict,” said former President Taft in an ad- dress at the chamber of commerce here_today. “The highest tribunal in the nation has been notified that unless the Ad- amson law is uphcld tie threatened railroad strike will be enforeed. “It is a threat to starve the nation into submission. The decision resuit- ing may be the proper one, but ' thd - means conteraplated are wholly wrong. I we have a railroad strike all forced of public opinion and public action must be called into play to force obedi- ence.” 575 Tennis courts made of rubber have been invented by an Englishman. nue, this city, until the first of the new year. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Ainsworth of | Putnam are spending a few days with relatives at Warren. They came over last Wednesday hy automoblie to spend Thanisgiving and the week end. They will be guests of relatives in Newport over Sunday. Joseph Jackson of Norwich spent a gart of the past week with friends fn esterly. Misses Winitred and Caroline Car- To all those that suffer terribly with ) or ‘causes €4 penter of Norwich are spending a few Temedy that has never days with relatives in the Mount Pleas- failed to help sore feat. ant section of this No matter how long you Mrs. Kathryne Siocum of Norwich from is visiting her mother, Mrs. William J. Slocum, of Pawtuxet, for an indefinite period. Danbury—Some of the Danbury hat manufacturers have received during the last few days consignments of dyes brought acrbss the Atlantic by the undersea boat Deutschland, on its last trip. THE BROOKLYN PHOENIX BUILDING. MA!N STRE ET, DANIELSON, CONN., - An Institution of Constantly Growing Strength. ) Your Account Solicited. iy i Deposits, $2,417,163.35 Surplus, $100,836.33 - J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President. WILLIAM H. BURNHAM, Vice-President CLARENCE H. PCTTER, Secretary-Treasurer 2