Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1917, Page 2

O ITUARY Charles A. Brewer. of Charles A. Brewer, 55, _death yrer, 52 Mr. Brewer was “from South Manchester to at midnight Thursday, suf Brewer orn in New Mexico, N. Y, the James and Mary Rinehard was sent by Fun- from this for burial. ‘at St Joseph's on Saturday. pneumonia. Mr. " The bod. ciax Jay AL Sher South Manchest Thomas F. Morrissey. nas F. Morrisey, died at St. Jo- removed to the 1s Going On Tonight. !Mz\llo.”.!.ot?-,m.w'u 's Commandery, No. 11, K. the E QI kgl ot Ko oo SR S e Annie and Margaret this city and by two sons ! Del, . and . Daniel 9F Francis 5. Long ot G this clty. X FUNERALS Clarence B. Heathcote. died Friday noon, noon at 2:30 o'clock. eral director. Waity A. Phillips. Prayer service for Waity A. Philips, ‘who died at the home of her son on _hospital Saturday night after}Maple avenue Wednesday evening, was ness of three weeks. The body|held at the house Saturday morming at home of his Mrs. William _ Shortell Street. Mrs. Shortell is the | rector nine o'clock. Rev. Robert S. of | conducted the service. Funeral Di Funeral services for Clarence B. Heathcote, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. eHathcote of Maple avenue who were held at the. home of his parents Sunday after- Rev. Robert 5. Moore officiated at the services. Buri- al was in Willimantic cemetery, under the direction of Jay M. Shepard, fun- Moore Jay M. Shepard sent the body HAND - . on Chapman el o e "o PETRA [BY 5 atreet Sazurday night =Michacl Ku- 4 is in the station house and |del, will in the Charged with assault. about the hands in an -endeavor to take .The | Glence” man was locked up at three 0'clock | rooms of the Baitle has ‘appeared before the court on previous occasions in the the knife away rfom him. Sunday morning. The prisoner ice court today ‘A number of | Lynch. men had been Imbibing too freely and | choir. during the trouble Kudrawece drew a knife and cut the head of another vespers. were 3 Music m”hi the musical P evening cnfl:’- (Chappie) cue artist and billiardlst, who d meeting all ve an exhibition to an au- about 300 in the billiard Inn. McLean showed 100 different whots. He also rolled a game of Chinese pool, using two cues. He exhibited mueh skill. At opinion of the authorities. On two of [ tn A t These ocoasions he has given the names | nest EBrickasn, o tag: Jocss mmoen Sao of Michael Korar and Koduk. Dance at Armory. Many attended the dance armory ,Saturday night. of this ‘dance which is a weekly at- traction, will go to the fund of Com- pany L. in Brief Mention. the week end with relatives in East surviving relative. born in New Hi in that city for some time. ‘will be in New Haven. Dennis Flaherty. death of Dennis Flaherty, d at his home at 198 Jackson early Sunday morning. ‘was stricken with ut’ four weeks ago. County Gallway, Irelan M. a shock He was born |court this morning. this country locating in_Mansfleld 'he lived for & number of years. Mr. Morrisey{to Washington, R. L, for burial. en in ]I‘IIBll\d ur- Freed Saturday—Arrested Sunday James Sullivar 78, take the pledge, Sunday morning’ influence of liquor. Injured Wrist Bdward Ryan, an employe of the ‘who was before the police court Saturday morning and had his sentence of thirty days in jail sus- pended stating that he was willing to ‘was again arrested very much under the He will appear in Hampton. held Tuesday morning. Mrs. Bleding of Fitchburg, Mass., is the guest of C. L. Clinton of South Windham for a few days. % Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Israel of Nat- chaug are entertaining their son Will- fam of Providence for a few days. Philip Cheney of this city spent the week end with his son, Dr. George A. Cheney, at the latter's home in New London. o Store| e Commence Now To going up, and what we [be did not need jt. y is a fake. But “taint so.” over the store, every floor, d every line of goods in|™*"** big warerooms has some- _we wish to turn into, windows for the next American Thread company, is suffer- ing from a badly bruised left wrist which he hurt in the mill Friday aft. ernoon. The injury is yery painful and it will be several days before he will be able to go back to work. City Court Cases. Two cases came before the police court Saturday morning, one for lar- ceny of a camera valued at $8.50 the other to answer the charge of intoxica- tion. Giuseppe Harmons of Hartford, pleaded guilty to the charge of lar- ceny and was fined seven dollars and costs. He told the court that he did not know why he took'the camera as James Sullivin entered a plea of guilty to the charge of intoxication and a sentence of thirty days in jail Friday. When the court suspended sentence he was very profuse in his Threatened Officer With an Axe. The police_were given a great deal of trouble Saturday afternoon when they tried to arrest Thomas Tennant who resides near the Horseshoe Bridge. The man had been drinking and upon arriving at his home drove the rest of his family out of doors. Mrs. Tennant notified the police and Officer McArthur was sent to the house to put the man under arrest. The officer was forced to break imto the house through a window as Ten- nant had barricaded himself and stood guard, axe in hand. As soon as Officer McArthur had jen into the house e Howevar. 010 1ot reach 1is ax, wl WYL, not reac mark. The officer notified Chief E. H. Richmend of what he had done and of being struck with an axe. The chief and Officer Arthur returned to the house and b in one of the doors which Tennant had refused to open Entrance was gained so quickly that the man was taken by surprise and he was in the grasp of the two officers before he could swing the axe. He was taken to the station house where he denied that he made a pass ata Officer McArthur with the axe. He Table Damask 29¢ and 44c a yard. Price 89c. —Sale » prices Half-Bleached _ All _ #6x36 Pillow Cases—Sale 12 1-2c, 18c and 21c each. le Prices 27c each. urray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. (Offerings in the Domestic Section BETTER OPPORTUNITIES THAN ARE GEN- Y FOUND AT OTHER SALES DURING THE Table Linens at Clearing Sale Prices - Sale ‘wideBleached Union Damask _60-inch wide Haif Bleached Linen 75¢ and Prices ' 45%38 1-2 Best Hemstitched Pillow Full Bleached All ~Linen Table Damask—Sale Prices $1.10, $1.29, $1.50, $1.65, $1.76 and $1.98 a yard. Hemmed Mercerized Napkins, ready for use—Sale Price $1.19 a_dozen. Al Linen Nepkine_@ale Pricss $140 and up to Mercerizel Table Covers, 21-2 yards Round Scallo) Table Covers, 8 quarter ullfl.—&: Price $148. long—Sale Price $1,39. BED SHEETS 81x90 Bed Sheets—Sale Price 620, 81x90 Best Bed Sheets—Sale Price :%xx Best Bed Sheets—Sale 81x108 Best Bed Sheets—Sale Price $1.20. Price THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, g promptness and liberality in dealing, and. a sound business policy in administering its Surphus and Profits $175,000 own affairs, characterize THE TIONAL BADNK, which aims. thereby to * lish with customers relations that shall reciprocally permanent, pleasant and fitable. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Twist of Nor- wich were visitors in this ecity Sun- day Luella Matthews of Norwich was in Willimantic Sunday. Miss Mary Twomey has returned to the Baltic convent after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Twomey of 21 Wgrner street. Charles Fisher, who for some time has delivered milk to a number of people in South Windham, has a continued this route. He has made arrangements with a local concern to take his products. Automobilists are finding the road between the Columbia, bridge and the Columbia road, on the Hartford road, very icy and dangerous for travel. A number of close calls have been re- ported but as yet no accidents are known to have happened. BALTIC Cyprien Legros Dies at the Age of 91—Charles MclLean Gives an Ex- hibition og Expert Billiard Playing —Odd Fellows Present Emblem to Ernest Collins. The death of Cypriene Legros, 91, occurred at the home of his son, Ar- thur Legros, on Hizh street, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. He was born in St. Hyacinth, Canada. He was united jn marriage with Blmira Mar- telli in the parish church in St. Hya- cinth, Canada. Shortly after being married_he came to Baltic and had been a resident of the town for about 50 years. Mr. Lagros for a number of years conducted business in Baltic, but @ number of years ago he retired and the business was taken over by his son, Arthur. Six years ago in St. Mary’s church Mr. and Mrs. Lagros were reunited in marriage by Rev. V. O. Bellerose and celebrated their ruby jubilee at their home on High street. Mrs. Lagros died in Baltic about four years ago. The deceased was a mem- ber of St. Mary’s church for the past 50 vears. His life was characterized by ‘deeds of kindly help and many friends will remember Lim for his gen~ erous disposition. s He is survived by one son, Arthur Lasros of this town, and a daughter, Mrs. Henry Belair of Willimantic, also by twenty grandchildren and seven-. teen greatgrandchildren. Heard and Seen James Miley spent the with Rockville friends. Roderick Jodoin of Hartford was a week-end visitor at his home on High street. Miss Anna Bibeau of Willimantic spent the week-end at her home on Main street. Miss_Agnes Nolan of Plainfield, Miss Anna Wakeley and Philip Wakeley of Centra] Village were guests of Mrs. P. J. Donnelly on Sunday. ‘Stanislaus Arbeck of Willimantic, a former resident of Baltic, was in town Saturday. Zoelle Gaucher, who has beed vis- iting friends in Canada, has return- ed_home. -Mrs. Phillip Duhaime and Mrs. John DON'T SUFFER “WITH NEURALGIA Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a little Musterole on the temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain, usually giving quick relief. 3 Mustercle is a clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of maustard, Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore mus- cles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet— week-end It is always dependable. the | then roachea 28 ‘The proceeds Harrqy Costello of this city spent |10.08 for Taftville where he gave an The meeting of the stockholders of Saturday morning the southbound the Windham National Bank will be | trolley due to arrive in Baltic at 9.13, tered into a match game with McLean, The Baltic boy did_some fast playing and ran pool the first racking. o points. McLean bad 22 points, but the cue artist made an opening and cleaned the table, proving the old adage that you can’t beat a man at his own game. MoLean com- plimented Erickson in putting up such a strong game. Mclean and partner left town at exhibition. Car Leaves the Iron. ran off the track at the switch in front of the Academy. The car re- mained on the switch and an extra. car was sent to Baltic to convey the prus- sengers to their destinations. Work- men for the company gave the stalled car the necessary repairs and ¢l car left at 10 o'clock on schedule tim® Loyal Samaritan Lodge Installation. Friday evening District Deputy James Higham instailed the following officers of Loyal Samaritan lodge, No. 1974, 1. O. O. F, M. U, for the term ending’ June 31, 1917: Grand Master. Joseph Williams; noble grand, Ernest Parkinson; right supporter, Leonard Firth; left supporter, James Higham; vice @rand, George ’Norcross: right supporter. Adam Miller; left supporter, Bernard Schmidt: lecture master, Har. ry Johnson; treasurer, Harry Massey; permanent secretary. John Chadwick: elective secretary, Ernest Hartley; in- side guard, Samuel Johnson. Ernest Collins was presented a past master's emblem at the conclusion of this meeting for faithful and efficient service during his term in office. Mr. Collins thanked' the members of the society and assured them he was al- ways willing and ready to render any aid in his power for the welfare of the society. JEWETT CITY Vietor L'Heureux, Jr. bury — Four Join Congregational Church—Deacon George A. Haskel a Member 50 Years—Funeral of Mrs. Guiliotte—Earl E. Jacobs Dead. The news of the death of Victor L'Heureux, Jr. in Waterbury was he- ceived by his family in Jewett City Sunday afterneon. No cause for the death was given in the message. His brother Arthur L’Heureux left for Wa~ terbury in the evening and will return today with the body. Four Join Congregational Church. - At the communion service at the Congregational church Synday morn- ing to persons united aith the church. ones confession of faith. Miss Ethel M. Fiske and Isabel B. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Alling were al- s0_receivéd by letter. The service was made very impres- sive in two ways. Miss I.. G. Bucking- ham sang verses from-the hymn, Just As T Am. Thine Own to Be, before and after the reception of members: and Deacon George A. Haskell, who held the baptismal basin, also gave the right hand of fellowship, Rev. Mr. Donnell giving as the reason for this act, that Mr. Haskell united with this chirch fifty years ago, on the seventh of January. Dies in Water- FUNERAL. Mrs. Louis Guillotte., The funeral services of Mrs. Leuis Guillotte were held at St. Mary's church on Saturday_morning at nine o'clock. Rev. J. H. Seiferman officiat- ed at the requiem high mass. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. The bear- ers were J. B. Leclaire, Maxcey Sey- mour, Peter Jodoin and Louis Gose- lin. ‘Undertaker J. A. Fourigan was in charge of the arrangements. OBITUARY. Zarl E. Jacob: Earl Edward Jacobs died Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary A. Anderson. The young man was born April 29, 1901. in South Amboy, N. J, the son of Julia Hannard and Phillip Jatobs. He has been in the family of Mrs. Anderson for sometime, and has received every possible atten- tion from the members of her family. He is survived by his mother, in New York, a_brother, Harold. of Griswold, and a brother who is in the south. Home Notes of Interest. Henry Hensler and family of Plain Hill and James Fury and familv of Jewett City, and a friend weref Sun- dayv guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chesboro. of Pachaug. Miss Hildegarde Crowe of Norwich spent the week end with Miss Pearl Rock. Miss Azilda Leduc of Arctic Center is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hermine Grenier. Mrs. A. W. Harris was in charge of the reading voom at Slater library on Sunday afternoon, twenty-five visit- ing the room. - Dorcas circle of the King's Daugh- ters is to meet at Mrs. W. R. Bur- dick’s at six o'clock Tuesday even- ing when the members will have a covered dish supper. Golden Links circle of the King’s Daughters meets at Mrs. G. H. Jen- nings’ this afternoon. colds of ?e chest (it often prevents pneumonia). I 25c and 50c jars, hospital size, $2.50. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 752 Main Streef, Willimantic Hours—S a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Eucceeding Elmore & Shepard 160-62 North St., J. N. Stetson, LeRoy Stetson and son, Howard, of Providence, were en- tertained at Frank Stetson’s Sunday. They were also callers at R. M. Brown’s. Other callers at Mr. and Mrs. New Teacher at High School—=Observ- ance of Grask Christmas—Thirteenth | Company Federal Inspection Tenight —Dayville Pastor - Resigns—High School Prize Cup Displayed. Clinton D. Wilson of Plymouth, N, H., s Guy Burnham as mem- 'ber of the Killingly High school fac- uity. George S. Brown has been spending a few days in Providence. End of Vacation. Graded schools throughout the town of Killingly reopen this morning for the winter term. John B. Lawrence of New Bedford spent the week end with friends in Danielson. Greek Christmas Celebrated. Services in homor of the Greek Christmas were held here ,Sunday. 7 Members of the Bobemisn club are engaging in a pool and - - nament to continue for several weeks. The Weldon quartette sang at the special _services at the Methodist caurch Sunday evening. ney Service. A regular jitney service is now be- ing maintained by several machines between the center of Danieison and Industrial place. Members of the Pentecosta: church ere to have a cottage prayer meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Tubbs to- piorrow evening. Prize Cup on View. The silver trophy cup given by the Rensselaer Polytechnic institute _for the winner of the season’s honors in the High School Basketball league is Leing shown by McEwen & Chapin. Mrs. G. D. Decker, Reynolds_street, will have the members of the W. C. T. U. at her home for a meeting tomorrow afternoon- Miss Rene V. Brisson of Fall River was the guest of friends In Danielson Sunday. Rummage Sale. The Ladies' society of St. Alban’s church was successful in conducting a rummage sale in a store in the Evans block at the week end. Miss Alice Caron will enter a Wor- cester hospital training school for nurses Thirteenth Company Inspection. The annual fe leral inspection of the Tairteenth company, C. A, C. is set for this evening, the inspection by a regular army officer. In addition thers 1l be the usua’ drill period.. “Terrible” was the word used by a number of automobile drivers to de- scribe the condition of the roads Sat- viday morning after the unusually | heavy rain. which took out a great ldefil of frost. A Contiruous Slacker. With a threat of cofscription in Canada, the rather laughable return is noted here of a member of old Com- peny F, Third regiment, C- N. G., who hiked it for the Dominion at the out- break of the Spanish war, and has since remained there. He isn't going 10 do any fighting if he sees ‘em first. District Deputy Clifford H. Stark- weather and suite will install the offi- cers of Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fel- lcws tomorrow evening. Pneumonia is the particular affliction that has attacted an unusual number of persons in this vicinity within the ast few days, most of the cases be- ©g of a severe nature. # Milk Producers’ Meeting. A number of milk producers attend- lrd the .meeting held in Pellett's hall | Saturday evening and addressed by C E. Embree of Providence. It is ex- pected that the gathering Will resuit in this town having representation in the organization being formed in Rhode Island to protect milk pro- cucers’ interests. Pev. E. A. Legg will have the mem- bers of the Bible study class of the Methodist church at the parsonage for ® meeting this evening. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kennedy of Academy street are entertaining Miss Aiinie Rossiter of Philadelphia. Pupile Entertained. Miss Emma Gardner entertained her music pupils at her home in Wauregan Saturday afternoon, several from Dan- i=sison being prerent. Piano numbers were given and refreshments were eerved. Dayville Pastor Resigns. Rev. J. W. Wright, whose resigna- tion as pastor of the Congregational church at Dayville becomes effective March 4, is to do post-sraduate work at Harvard university. FUNERAL Everett G. Richmond. Sinday afternoon the funeral of Ev- erett G. Richmond was held from his home in the Mashentuck district, ser- vices being at St. Alban’s church hero at 2 o'clock. Rev. Willlam Evans of Worcester, conducting the service. The hymns were sung by the choir. Bur- ial was in Westfield cemetery. The bearers were Frederick Shaw, Freder- ick Seaver, Walter Fiske and Edward Richmond”’ A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Rhode Island Team Defeated. Killingly High school's basketball team Kept its slate clean by winning in a fast plaved game with the team of the Rhode Island Commercial school, in the town hall, Saturday ev- ening, 35 to 81. The visiting team was made up of strong and speedy plavers and they gave the Killingly players whom they outweighed, the hardest game of the season. The Providence players went down fo defeat, however, thoush they put up a game that af- forded the large audience many thrills. KilMingly, leading the league and not havinz lost a game so far this season, will play Tourtellotte Hizn school ‘here Friday evening. This will be a league contest. WDEDING. Dean—Smith, At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Smith, on Hawkins street, Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Drown's were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pierce and_sop, of Norwich, and Mr. and Mrs. Sterry Kinney and sons, Byron and Theoron, of Glasgo. Danbury—W. L. Irwin of Bridge- port, formerly of Danbury has resum- ed his former place of wire chief for the Danbury division of the Southern New England Telephone company and taken full charge. Wilbur L. Coy, whom Mr. Erwin succeeds, has left with has family for Milford where he takes a place with the telephone com- pany at that place. What to Do for Bad Colds If you want a cough medicine that gives quick and sure action in heal. Miss' Bleanor Smith ana Allan I. Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Dean, were united in marriage by Rev. Clar- ence H. Barber. The home was pret- tily decorated. The wedding guests included only relatives. Following the marriage there was a reception and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Dean left on their wedding trip, after which they will make their home for a time at Mid- dleboro, Mass., where Mr. Dean. who is a ecivil engineer in the employ of the Massachusetts State Highway commission, is doing work. Danbury Boniface Dies Suddenly. Danbury, Conn., Jan. 7—John Blake, for many years nroprietor of the Hotel Blake, died suddenly today of heart disease, just as he concluded an ad- dress before a local organization. He was 50 vears old and single. New Haven—H. Stuart Hotchkiss Pastor Appeals For Men's AidePub- lic installstion of St. Johm's Bap- tist Councils. ey B LT A g r of the “"This meeting there is to be a meeting of Putnam grange with a special W and to- morrow a mumber of the members of the Jocal organization g0 to Nor- Comnecticut Stats sranger Mre. . T, Bartlett and Miss rie W ou of this city will remain session: “ Holiday Week Deposits Large. In line with the general prosperity in this the Putnam Savings Gepos Guring the hotiday. seagon. B, -posi % pecially is to be noted that bank books ‘seemed to be _in favor for Christmas and New Year's gifts. . Collects All Street Sprinkling Taxes. City Tax Colléctor Alfred Bonne- ville has hung the one hundred record of collecting all of the street springling taxes due city under the 1916 as- sessment. The last of these ments was received Saturday. Mr, Bormeville also has received all but three of the realty tax assessments. As a city tax collector he has made a record such as few cities in the state can boast. — MEN WANTED. Appealed to By Congregational Pas- tor to Ald in Work For Young Peo- ple. In order to prosecute work of an or- ganized feature for boys and young people, Rev. F. D. Sargent, pastor of the Second Congregational church, on Sunday made the following appeal for men who will engage in the' worl First: Four men who will give one evening a month for four months eith- er to assist in the work or to discuss some phase of the Boy Problem. Second: Four men who will give one afternoon each month for four months to assist in outdoor activities for our young peopl Third: Two men who will give one week each vearly in the coming sum- mer in camp life with the boys. Fourth: Ten men who will contrib- ute $100 for organized work for the young people. Bear in mind that the boys of today are the men of tomorrow. Congregational Church Officialeg ‘The following are the newly elected officials of the Congregational church for the ensuing vear: Deacon for four years, John G. “hnson; clerk. W. J. Bartlett; treasurer. F. W. Seward: superintendent of Bible school, C. E. Child; ushers, John G. Johnson, C. T. Kent,' W. J. Bartlett, H. C. Meinken, G. H. Gilpatric, F. W. Barber; col- lector, Tvan Cement, Kenneth Andem, Leland Bradley, Mary Klebart, Will- iam Mansfield, Bdward Angell; calen- dars, Wilfred Sharpe, Henry Brosseau, Alfred Barber; delegates to associa- tions, deacons; auditor, F. J. Daniels. Working For Equal Suffrage. In forwarding the equal suffrage campaign, which s never ceasing now in Connecticut, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett has been in Hartford county and farth- er west in Connecticut, during the past week. Mrs. Bartlett gave one address in Hartford, another in Danbury. A meeting arranged for her in Ridgefield by the Odd Fellows' and Rebekah lodges was postponed on account of a severe storm. Pomfret Schoal to Open. Pomfret school will reopen this week after being closed during the holiday season. The students will begin to return today. Jee hockey will be the principal ath- letic diversion of the students during the coming weeks. IN BUTLER'S REGIMENT. The Late Capt. Charles J. Fuller, Na- tive of Woodstock, Served in the Thirteenth. Captain Charles J. Fuller, for whom funeral services were held in Hart- ford county Sunday, was a member of General Ben Butler's Kid Glove regi- ment and was born in Woodstock, on February, Sth, 1834, a son of James Ful- ler_and Eleheda G. Hall Fuller. His family moved from Woodstock when he was 6 months ol going to Massachusetts, where they remained several vears. When Charles was 12 vears old the family returned to Con- necticut. The elder Fuller became the proprietor of a cotton mill in Wind- sor Locks and the son asisted him un- til he was about 15 vears old, when he’ went to work in Hartford in the department store called the Bee Hive and Jocated on the site where the pres- ent Brown, Thompson & Co. store is. He worked there until he was 21 vears old, his salary being whatever the proprietor of the store wanted to give him. ¥e left there to go to work for Talcott & Post, being with that house three years. He later worked in the carpet business until the outbreak of the Civil war. He married Miss Mari- etta Whiting of Hartford in _ Jan- uary, 1860. He joined the Thirteenth regiment. C. V., “In 1860, starting as second lieutenant in Company D, and working up to the captain of the com- pany. This was the regiment of which Ben Butler was general. Captain _ Fuller was wounded at Irish Bend. April 14, 1863, wher a bullet hit him in the leg above the knee. He also took part in the bat- tle of Fort Hudson. which took 48 davs fo finish. He was mustered out in August, 1863. Upon his re- turn to Hartford, Captain Fuller was in the croekery store later known as that of Mellen & Hewes, where he remained more than 25 years, or until the business ceased two years ago. He took a trip to Furope at one time with the late Colonel Al- bert A. Pope, and visited London and Paris. It was in 1872, just after the Communist uprising in Paris and he often told of seeing the poor peoble eating rats and other animals during the time when food was scarce. He also traveled In America. Flo was a member of Robert O. Tyler Post, G. A. R, of St. John's lodge, A. F. & A. M, Ivanhoe Chap- ter Order of Bastern Star and Loyal on of Boston. He had been in rous health and lately had been emploved in the china department of the Wise, Smith & Co._ store. He was an expert in china and was happiest when at work, ty Notes. Miss Gertrude Jones has returned from a visit with relatives in Utica. ‘The newly organized C. B. club has arranged a private dancing party for Thursday "“c‘:fi Miss_Ruth id was leader of the Y.fi?n._ll Si. . at the Congre- =a urch evening. Sunday & of those who are Sond 2 ata: D, Lyon's councils of the city at their hall on Providence street, Sunday evening, Visitors being present from a num- ber of surrounding owns. D. A. R. Meeting Today. This_afterngon’s gathering of Eliz- abeth Porter Putnam chapter being an open meeting, the members will have the privilege of inviting guests. Baggagemaster O'Connor Home. John O’Connor, baggagemaster, who was injured when the train upon which he was working was in a crash at Hartford some weeks ago, was dis- charged from a hospital in that eity and returned to his home here Sat- urday afternoon. 'He is obliged as yet to use crutches, but is looking splendid and promises to fully recover from his burts, which were of a severe nature. PLAINFIEL Annual Report of Rev. W. A. Keefe Shows Prosperous Parish New Rector at Episcopal Church—Sudden Weather Change Halts Ice-cutting. At both masses at St. John's church Sunday, Rev. W. A. Keefe, the pastor, read the annual report. He congratu- lated the parishoners on the fact that the report was better than those of previous years. During the year numerous repairs were made about the church prop- erty, all the buildings were painted and 'a magnificent new orsan was in- stalled in the church. The expenses involved in carrying out this work has all been paid, not by any larse dona- tions from wealthy people, but by the continuous contributions ~from the worthy parishoners. The census book showed, before the closing of the mill at Packerville, which was enumerated In the census, 1,086 souls. Besides paymg all the running ex- penses of the parish, Rev. Father Keefe was able to pay off $1,000 on the church debt, thus reducing the debt to $3,000. - Father Keefe thanked all who have in any way helped to make the year such a successful one, which, he said, was entirely due to the cooperative efforth of the faithful parishoners. Holy Name Society at Communion. The Holy Name society of St. John's church received holy communion a body at the 8 o'clock mass, Sunday morning, which was a high mass cel brated in their honor by Rev. Father Keefe. Water Tank for Mill Work on the new water tank being erected on Lawton Heights for the Lawton Mills corporation, is progress- ing rapidly. This is the second tan! to be erected for the mill company and will furnish water for the vil- lages. A ‘touring car owned by a Plain- field man and carrying a local parts home from a dance in Moosup Friday evening, was slightly damased at a grade crossing when it skidded, str ing a rail and pulling off a tire from the machine. The occupants of the car escaped with a slight shakeup. Plainfield fishermen are reporting excellent fishing at Packerville this year. One party hauled in 75 picker: Saturday, ranging from 1 to 3 1 pounds. New Rector Officiates. Rev. J. Hull, who has just assumed the pastorate of St. Paul's Episcop: church, officiated at the services Sun- day, making a very favorable impres sion on the parishoners. Rev. Mr. Hull came from Nova Scotia to St Paul's. The neea of a mew railroad station at Plainfield is still being discussed. Return From, Baltimore. Rev. Arthur W. Barwick, pastor of the Congregational church, and Wal- ter Lathrop returned Saturday from week's stay with Rev. Mr. Barwick’ parents at Baltimore, Md. Numerous places of interest were visited on the trip by Rev. Mr. Barwick and Mr. La- ¢hrop. i ‘The roads in Plalnfleflld :\re‘[n bad shape owing to the rains and warm Weather. The street leading* into the new village from Babcock avenue is a disgrace to the appearance -of the village. Ico-cutting Held Up. Ice dealer Frank Evans succeeded in getting in half of his winter’s store of ice before the recent rains, but will have to wait for another crop before he can fill his house. News in General. Postmaster John A. Leahy has made some changes at the Plainfleld office among others the insta'l.tion of new boxes for the outgoing mails. . A high mass of requiem for Francis Vandal will be celebrated this (Mon- day) mornins. Mr. and Mrs. James Coffey spent the week-end with relatives in Providence. Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Flynn and daughters, Isabelle and Grace, spent Sunday with Baltic relatives, Miss Corinne Lafreniere has return- ed from a week's stay with Moosup relatives. George Derosier of New London spent Sunday at his home here. Edgar Gobellle, who is rking at Taftville, spent the week-end at his home on Lawton Heights. ‘A number of Plainfield people spent Saturday in Norwich. Robert Lynch of Manton, R. I, was a Plainfleld visitor over the waek-cnd. Misses-Anna Wakely and Agnes No- ian and Felix Wakely, spent Sunday with Baltic friends. Joseph Chestwood of Yonkers, N. Y., was in Plainfleld, Saturday. Defeated P. H. S. The Plainfleld Grammar school bas- ketball team was elated with their 13 to 10 victory over the P. H. §. Fresh- men five in their first game of the season. The_Grammar school boys Wil meet a Jewett City team this weelk. Donalg Kenyon of Pastport, Pa., was a Plainfield caller over the week-end Clarence Burdick spent the week end with relatives in Worcester. Wethersfield—Robert Robbins Wol- cott celebrated his 90th birthday the other day, at his home on Wolcott Hill road. About 100 friends called on htm during the day and extended hearty congratulations, and brought many beautiful flowers. Children C s % ; :?glersry gist, anywhere, who Powder —~ Creami . Prepared by a Doctor of Dental Surgery today for a genereus trial package of either erfect Tooth Pewder or Dental Croam. LW.Lyon & Sons, Inc, 511~ W.27thSt, N. Y. City never find adrug- does not carry ¥ Conklin-Shaffer Marriage Mrs. Charles H. Davis to Read Paper a Fortnightly Meeting—Norwich P; tor Wi Speak on Home Night at M. E. Church. Rev. W. H. Dunnack, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, united marriage Friday evening _ at 715 o'clock, at the parsonage, Miss Ges trude Shaffer of Middietown and Conklin of Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. Co: lin will reside in Mystie. Fortnightly to Resume Mestings. The mectings of the Fortnightly will bo resumed Tuesday evening at o'clock at the parish house of the Splscopal church, Pearl street. A p: per on Robert Browning will be res by Mrs. Charlas H. Davis. Novwich Pastor to Speak Communion Sunday was in the M. E. church and F Dunnack give a There was a large number present Plans being perfected for Home Night the M. E. church, Wednes- At this time Rev. F. W. Coleman of Trinity Meth- odist church of Norwich will be the obser: stor W. a communrion address. in day evening, February 21 spealker. News Tersely Told. Joseph Ravanella has returned from New York with a new car for Louls 111, Herman Ifoldredge of Keene, N, H is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Carl- ton Hilton Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Burrows are siting 5. Burrew’s sister, Mrs, Waltes Patterson at Mount Vernon. {. Mrs, Burrows while away wili attend the automobile show in New York. Mrs. Tobias Brill and_son have re- turned from a visit in Portland, Me. Frank N. Gillfillan of Hartford spent Sunday with his family on East Hain street. Miss Laura Malloy has left for enburg, Mass. after a_two weeks' it with Miss Eleanor Fish. Horace M. Fiteh ix il monia Mr. and Mrs. Pergin 1. Greene spen: Sunday with Mr. Green's parents In Hopkinton City Mrs. John G. Wheeler nolds Wheeler, have ret ten days’ visit in Boston MOOSUP Bachelor Girls’ Dance Largely At tended—Scouts Given Fres Use of Theatre For Benefit Entsrtainment un vis with penu from s d sor ed Although the w the Miln attended given I 1s. ated with evergreen aper. Punch was servec was by the Ideal Singing or- chestra of Webster. Car Leaves the Iron. The trolley car while mak its first trip_from Central Village to Moosup Saturday morning went _off the track rear the red bridge which spans the Moosup river. Not until was the car ready to make an- D, Bad weather for the ast few days has not spoiled the skating fn thi vicinity. A large number of young were skating Saturday at_the am and on the Central Vil- lage cove. Scouts to Give Entertainment Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of Ameri- ca held a meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Edward Lyon, scout- master. The boys hnave made Arrange- ments to give an entertainment The boys hope to make a good sum to hefh in thoir expenses. Manager Ross Stevens of the theatre, has given the bovs the use of the theatre free. Rev. C. §. Nightingale who has been in Toston recently, is again at Moosup. Dawley who has been fl1 tonsilitis with is improving steadily. Waterbury.—] C. Hemman has been to fill the place made tempo: ant by the _one-vear leave of absence given by Miss Mur- phy of the Crosby High School fac- ulfy. Mr. Hemman will teach in the Croft Annex for the present. GAS, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION OR ASICK STOMACH “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” ENDS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE MINUTES. Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will ai- gest anything you eat and overcome a Bour, gassy or out-of-order stomach Surely “within five minutes. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you hav heartburn, that is a sign of indiges. tion. Get from your pharmacist a fifty. cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take S Bose Just aa oo, 48 You cam. . There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartbufn, fullness or heavy feeling in tfle stomach, nau- sea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to polson your breath with nauseous odors. Pape'e Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it Just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Reliet in five minutes from all stom- ach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. - \ These lnrge fifty-cent cases cofitaly énough “Pape’s Diapepsin” to kee Simiraars s A T s ers _an ‘man; months. 1t %