Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1917, Page 2

Powder —~ Cream Send h-&,'—qu-‘mm package to 1 W.Lyon & Sous, Inc., 511 W.27th S¢, N. Y. City 1l be closed today a. m. to 6 p. will also - be Yesterday (Ash Wednesday) at St Mary’s church there was the blessing Sitribution of ashes at 7.30 8. m. * Church Board Meets. There was a_well attended meeting | of the ‘board of directors of the Con- gregational church 'Wednesday after- noch at three o'clock. Business was transacted and the plans for the year were discussed. the railroad yard, néar the construc- tion gang’s hut. It was thewe that the captain recévered the y ‘Wednesday afternoon Captunin Ryan said the boys had told him they had walked to West Thompson by a cir- cuitous route after stealing ;Ea ’Vn; ‘The concert given by the Ionian Ser- enaders in the Library Ben Tuesday evening in Finn’ house, called forth one of the largest audiences yet. All were charmed with harmonies from the vio- tary census enumerator, being the first man to complete his assignment and file his returns. Gaston A. Maindon writes from New Smyrna, Fia. that he is rapidly im- in health. Rev. John Roux, M. S., Fitchburg, is temporarily acting as assistant at St. . | James’ church, where he was formerly regularly assigned. Leaves for South. Miss Grace Spalding left Wednesday for a brief visit in_Washington and Atlanta, Ga. She will also visit at Columbus, Ga., leaving for home on Tuesday of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wolfe from Jewett City visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Murray of Acad- emy street. Mrs, A. V. Woodworth visited rela- tives in Taftville Wednesday. Are in Pasadena. Hon. and Mrs. F. A. Jacobs are spending this week at Pasadena, Cal. Henry B. Matthews of Worcester was visitor with friends in Danfel- BRIEF STATE NEWS —— ~ __ Missionary Meeting. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society was_entertained at the home of Mrs. E. B. Crane at 217 Windham |the beautiful ‘cello and accordions. The vocal road Wednesday afternoon. Many | lin, members of the society attended. selections and readings were unusually i happy in _their selection, and were ex- ixing New*Building. ecuted with fine expression. 1 Setting the new cement build-| Additional Canvassers Named. ng on E ready for oceu- panicy men are at work installing two | s et ey 7 o e elevators and the steam pipes to heit|H. Shea appointed the six names to the building. act with the other canvassers: Lilovd Schoo! Children's Patriotic Exercises. _The parents of the children of the Nachaug school have been invited to attend the exercises in the Assembly hail of the school this afternoon in commemoration of Lincoln's and Tashington's birthdays. Franels . Long post, G. A. R. has also been in-|engaged a Willimantic orchestrs. The vited to attend the exercises, at 2.15 | committee of arrangements is William $ R McCluggage, Herbert Wyatt, William Pictures Failed to Arrive. Eichelberg, S. A. Thompson, Jacob R B €h was takem by Arthur Racicot. of other lists have been 5 . since Tues- }’m-mmn. sk of checking. e various ‘about ‘finished and the work ting these names will be the- high school and ~hic A great deal of SWork has been done by Albin M. but it s now beginning to ns- greater proportions and _will to be divided among many % The enumerators have met 5o trouble o far in the ‘and it is expectea that this con- unchanged. are to be displayed will _in ail proba- to distribute ta Normal school very The supply is becom although Mancheste: Manchester proposition, realize it. Goshen.—Austin Wadham wildcat in a trap the othe iilled it with a club. It w in length. ening. TOTAL ENROLLMENT 2400 That Number Estimated Frem Pres- ent Figures—1,500 Forms Sent to Hartford. When the military ceflsus force, working in the offices of the Chamber of Commerce, completed their work ‘Wednesday afternoon, 1,600 enrol'ment forms had been filled out and were on their way to Hartford. The total zlven includes the forms followed since the first shipment was made. It 18 now ostimated that the total Firemen’s Ball. The first annual concert and bal. of the North Grosvenordale Firc de- partment; given Tuesday evenins, wns 2 decided success. A number from Team that order wagon of the Atlantic and Pa- cific company that disappeared in Danielson Tuesday, and was supposed Mrs, Sar 101st annive 16 last, died T Unionvill attained the birth Nov. pneumonia. Cheshire.—The Che first_prize for the at the Pomologica ford last week Hartford—The Hartford Will Celebrate Anniversary. Undaunted Lodge. No. 34, K. of P.. is to celebrate its 43a anniversary on the first of March. They have arrans- ed for a concert, supper and ball, and The funeral of Miss Ann Brown was held, Wednesday afternoon at_2.30 o'- clock from her home on_ Dennison avenue and was private. Rev. O. D. Fisher, pastor of the Congregational be ready The church at North Stonington, conduct- a typewriter to be used out the lists at headquart- lghting of the big rooms, in the census committee is and hies ocking was insufcient for th to . Wednesday alter: John T. Ashton changed over tie frée of charge giving the of light at 1o oue's act was greatly p- The art exhibit which was .0 have started at the high scheol Wednes- day afternoon had to be delayed as the pictures did not arrive in this city as scheduled. It is expected that the pictures will be here in time to hold the exhibition this afterroon. Sugar Shortage. Local people had a chance to know by the committee. gt the shortage of food stuffs Wednes- ay when it was extremely bard ta S FUNERALS. 7 . .|puv any sugar in the city. It was % ¢ stated that no one could parchase : more than twenty-five cents worth 01 Wednesday morning. One _grocer, during the day, had two barrels come to his place of business but he Jid not state where he got hold of ther. The price of sugar remains the same although there seems to be a groat shortage in the city. The raise in price in Boston has not reached Willi- mantic as yet as sugar can be bough:, eleven pounds for a dollar, which' fs the same price that has been asked for about two weeks by the lo>al dealers. Inesday ‘one o'clock. Rev. John H. Knott of e Exeter Congregational church of- at the services. The bearers Charles and Fayett and Winfiela Davoll. Burial the Columbia cemetery under ©f Hirem N. Fenn. Thwomas E. Perkins. home in North Windham afterncon the funeral of Five Taxpayers Seek Relicf. Five persons have appeared bef the board of relief asking that thels tax assessment be reduced. Mra Emily Ross of Chaplin, owner of the ‘urner uilding_and SSRd the Hoded to’teduce et i ma sessment . The property was Bssessed at $36,000 by the board of an. sessors. . Tha board of relief and the- assessors will hold a joint , meeting next Monday to act on the matter of reducing the assessments of those fi persons. COL Death of Engineer Gilbert O. Hall— Military . Canvassers Organize— Methers' Meeting. Gilbert O. Hall, who was taken to the New London hospital, Saturday, died at the institution Wednesday morning. He is survived by his moth- er, a son and a daughter. Mr. Hall was one of the oldest men in service on the N. Y, N. H, & H. R. R, and has been on the Branch railroad for several years. He was a member of Wooster lodze, F. & A. M. Leaves for Baltimore. Miss Jane Lillianthal left Tuesday for @ few weeks’ visit with friends in Baitimore. ce Fishing Good. Clyde Ray and party were at Hay- ward's Lake, fishing through the ice Monday, and caught 24 nice pickerel and perch. The largest, being a pick- erel, weighed 3 1-2 pounds. Fifteen at Mesting. At the meeting of the census tak- ers Tuesday evening G. V. Cavanaugh was elected chairman and James F. Purcall secretary. Fifteen Wwere pres- ent at the meeting and several of them started in yesterday on their work. Fred W. Holmes was calling on friends in Norwich Tuesday. Mothers’ Meeting. There was a large attendance at the Mothers’ meeting held in Academy hall Tuesday evening. Leslie . Lefingwell, James F. Pur- cell and Francis Brown were Norwich visitors, going over in Mr. Leffins- well's car. The Christian Seience meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Davenport on Norwich ave- nue, Wednesday afternoon, ,at 3 o'- clock. 152 Main Strest, Willimantic Sours—$a m. to $p. m. Phone 44 HIRAM N. FENN AKER @ nd EMBALMER, 82 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Lady Assistant - Murray's Boston Store - WILLIMAKTIC, CONN. Wechsler and William Johnstone. At Norwich Funeral The friends from Jewett City who attended the funeral services of Frank E. Willilams, held at Gager’s Under- taking rooms in Norwich Wednesday afternoon were Wallace H. Payne, Robert Wilbur, F. L. Kanahan, J. H. Lee and E. B. Cheney, representing Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. 75, F. & A. M. Mrs. W. T. Crumb and Mrs. R. Cheney from Faith chapter, O. Miss Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. ¥. E. Rob- inson, Mrs. F. C. Whiting, Mrs. Sam- uel Geer and J. C. Hawkins. Missionary Social. The Baptist Circle is to hold a mis- sionary soclal and pageant this even- Ing in the vestry. Mrs. Perle Whitford has been enter- taining her mother, Mrs. M. E. Turner of Warren, R. I OBITUARY Minda Brown Newell. A notice in a Pawtucket paper of the death of Mrs. Minda Brown New- ell is of interest to the older Jewett City residents. Mrs. Neweil was the daughter of Horatio Brown, now of Putnam, but who for some time con- ducted a meat business in Jewett City. Mrs. Newell was the wife of the su- pervisor of drawing in_ the public wchools of Pawtucket. She was a member of the First Baptist church, of the Sunday school and an active worker in_the Mission society of that church. She was a past regent of Flintieck and Powderhorn chapter, D. A. R, and was state secretary of the D. A'R. She was also a member of the comservation committee of the national society of that order as well as of the patriotic education commit- tee. She was vice president of the Pawtucket Woman's club. Besides her husband and father she jeaves one daughter, Miss Minda B. Newell, now taking a course in the normal train- ing_department in the Boston Sechool of Physical Education. Mrs. Evelyn Roberts. ¢ Mrs., Evelyn Roberts died at her home on Slater avenue Tuesday morn- Ing, after an illness with a complica- tion of disease: rs. Roberts was born in Malone, N. Y., but has been a resident of Jewett Cily for vears. She was a most devoted mother, making the ,home for her large family of chii- dren who are heartbroken over their loss. _The children who survive her are: Leon of Whippleville, N. Y., Ar- thur of Utica, N. Y., Hermon of Paw- tucket, R. I, Mrs. Frank Gifford of Franklin, N. H., Mrs. Amos Phillips, Miss Ingne Roberts and Clarence Rob- erts of Jewett City. She is survived by a nu of brothers and sisters. " BALTIC Thomas Newman Attends Milk Pro- ducers’ Meeting in Providence—Mrs. Hugh Miller to Sing in Perth Amboy Congregational Church. Thomas Newman, president of_the Sprague and Franklin -Milk Pro- ducers’ association, was in Providence ‘Wednesday, attending a meeting of of- ficials from different assocjations in this state. Ash Wednesday Services. In St. Mary’s church Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock a high mass was celebrated by Rev. J. V. E. Bellanger, ‘who also blessed and distributed the ashes. In the evening at 7.15 there was beriediction, a Lenten sermon and distribution of the ashes. Going to New Jersey. Mrs. Hugh Miller, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Delwin S. Martin, left Wednesday for Perth Am- boy, to locate permanently. Mrs. Miller has been engaged as soloist in the Perth Amboy Congregational church. She possesses a soprano voice of pleasing range and is well known in musical circles, having sung in differ- ent cities in this state. Friends are pleased to learn of her new appoint- ment. Heard and Seen. Timothy Connerton was a Jewett City visitor Wednesday. liam Rooney calied on New Lon- don friends Wednesday. D. Lynch of New Logdon was a bus- iness visitor in town Wednesday. Potatoes sold for $4 per bushel in Baitic on Wednesday. Miss Lena Brennan, who has been the guest of friends in Stafford Springs, has returned home. Arthur Allard has resigned at Greeneville and will work in Provi- dence. Louis E. Nolan is working in the Hopkins & Allen plant at Norwich. Miss Fidelis G. Frank Carr, superintendent at_thi Shetucket worsted mills, is in New York on_busines: Mise Edythe Grant of Quaker HiH was the guest of Baitic relatives Wed- nesday. Bristsl.—Gilbert W. Thom, G. A R. has el i accepted from the Sons of Veterans to atiend a celebration of Washington's birthday | this evening at the post rooms. H E. S, ed the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. Thomas Stott. The body of Thomas Stott, who died in Brockton, Mass., Monday morning, was brought to Mystic Wednesday morning on the 10.45 train and taken to Elm Grove cemetery for burial. Personals. & Mrs. Hugh Barr is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Waltre Patterson in Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mrs. Sabin S. Russell of Killingly is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Fan- ny_Fish. Mz Horace N. Wheeler le visiting Dr. &nd Mrs. George J. Green in West- por PLAINFIELD Three Youths Admit Reobbery at Kaiser Home—Took $50 Money— Walter Burdick Digs up $16.50 Worth of Skunks—Carlead of Psta- toes Saved From Fire. Albert Young, Leo Young and Ar- mand Lacorse were arrested Wednes- day afternoon by Officer Allen in con- nection with the robbery committed at Gottfried Kaiser's home: The three are youngsters, Albert Young, the old- €st, being 15, while the other two at- iend the Plainfleld Grammar = school. The oldest boy is of & n and is e of inciting the other undertake the robbery.- He formerly employed in various rariments of the Lawton Mills but has not been at work for some time. Des- pite - this fact, it has been notice- able that he was pretty free with the lagal tender. After a short examination by Of- ficer Allen, the boys made a complete confession, admitting that it was they ho made the breaks at the Kaiser me and made off with money to the mmount of $50, and also articles. They will be arraigned betore Jus. tice Benjamin R. Briggs at Village this morning. Profitable Digging. ‘Walter Burdick, a farmer, residing south of here, on the old Tyler frrm went- to Bethel district Tuesday and finding what looked like fruitful sizns he dug through 30 inches of frosen ground and as a result took out a lit- ter of skurrs with pelts worth $16.50. The Plainfield band has completed preparations for a concert. Supper Cleared $202. Rev. W. A. Keefe announced at tfie meeting of the members taking part in the Pinafore entertainment, Tuesday night that $202.90 had been realized on the supper conducted under the avspices of the Children of Mary so- cloty Saturday night for the benefit of the parish, Father Keefe said that from a finan- cial standpoint the supper was the most ‘successful yet conducted and he heartily thanked everyone who in any- way helped to make it such a huge success. Tuesday evening, Mardi Gras, was roted by a large number of Plainfield voung people, who dressed to imper- sonate all sorts of freaks and paraded the main thoroughfare, dropped into the movies, the shoot at the Plairfield Kifle and Gun club and many of the stores, receiving a warm weicome at each stop. The military census enumerators find little difficulty in obtaining ‘the information needed to fill out the blanks. ‘The regular monthly whist of the Children of Mary was held last even- ing with a good attendance. Car of Potatoes Saved. The prompt work of the crew, was responsible for the saving of many bushels of potatees when a freht car filled with-the tubers took fre. while in the Plainfield yard. The car was placed under the water tank and the full force was turned on to the car. In order mot to delay other trains, the car placed on the sid- ing near the pump house where. a hose was turned on and the fire ex- tinguished. The car contained an Eastman beater which is believed to be 1he cause of the fire. Devotions were held at St. Jorn’ church Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock, followed by the distribution of the sacred ashes. E. Garreaux of Webster, Mass, was a caller- here yesterday. VILLA BANDITS PLANNED / TO RAID SONORA TOWNS Escaped Across the Border While the American Patrol Was Being Estal lished. Yuma, Ariz, Feb. 21.—More than a hundred Villa cavalrymen night across the dorder aloat Central e e ESinte sa son Wednesday. Large congregitions attended the morning and evening services at St. James' church Ash Wednesday. a legal holiday, the banks ison will be closed. Miss Dorcas Gallup returned to Con- necticut_college, New London, Wed- nesday, after a brief visit at her home here. 4 Asking for Franchise. Mrs. L. W. Decker and Mrs. P. B. Stbley are ecirculating_a petition, as representatives of the W. C. T. U, In favor of the legisiative measures that women be allowed to vote on the li- cense question and on the matter of constitutional prohibition. Misses Elizabeth M. Woodworth and Grace Stanton, teachers in the School street- school, ' left Wednesday after- noon to spend a few days at Eliza- beth, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Gallup have re- turned to their home in Ekonk after visiting, their son, John W. Gallup and tamily.” Addressed Students. Rev. W. D. Swaffield addressed the students of Killingly High school Wed- nesday morning, when a Washington program was given in the assembly hall. Rev. Mr. Swaffield’s address was of.a patriotic- nature. LOCAL SGHOOL CHAMPIONS k Academy Forfeits Final -« League Game. We )¢k academy has forfeited the final léague game scheduled to be played - with Killingly. The _local school - 'wins the Qul ug Valley league champlonship without having lost a league game Quring the season. Webster finished second in the race, with seven games won and three lost. A Direct Question. Have you ever done military or na- val service? can you ride a horse? can- you handle a team?—military census questions—did not arouse any excitement within the interior of one citizens Wednesday, but when a hu- morously inclined enumerator severely asked “Where do you want to be sent in case df injury or death?” the citi- zen d_afterwards admitted his heart had commenced to flutter. Will Enter Campaign The Danfelson Baptist Sunday school will enter the Connecticut-Rhodé I and six-Sunday campalgn for a 25 per cent. increase in membership. The campaign is to start the first Sunday in March and continue to Easter Sun- day. Banners are to be given in each state for the highest percentage of in- crease and for the highest net in crease. Post-season Game at Willimantic. On Friday of this week the Killingly High school basketball team will be in Willimantic for a return game with Windham High school. This will be the first post-season game for the lo- cal team, which has been given the greater part of its intention to league games since early in the winter. Month's Supply of Sugar. ‘While other towns are worried over the ascending price of sugar, Daniel- son is going to get along very nicely, as far as the commodity is concern: for at least another month. At one big grocery store it stated that purchases are being fimited to a dol- lar's worth to a customer, but not be- cause of shortage. This store recently Teceived a large consignment of sugar and has enough to last at jeast for an- other month. It is known also that another dealer in town has at least a month’s supply on hand, so sugar ‘won’'t worry local people much until April, anyw: And sthe prl” asked here are not exorbitant. Guarantors to Organize. Notices have been sent out to guar- antors of Danielson’s Chautauqua or- sanization of a meeting for organiza- tion. During the next few weeks plans for the Chautauqua week next sum- mer are to be worked out. Early in- dications are that the Chautauqua, which will, in a measure, replace the young peoble’s course of entertain. :mm. will be splendidly supported ere. Needed Street Improvement. A suggestion was heard Wednesday that the Business Men's association seelc to have the selectmen put the travel during this year. are some prominent cliszens who are anx. lous to see this highway graveled and carefully graded and oiled, opening at once a short artery bétween two parts of the town that are going to enjoy very close business relations. to have been stolen, haa heen located in Killingly. The horse started home while the driver was deliverinz 300ds and, it is supposed, lost its way. Dona Charron is a patient in a Worcester hospital, where hi is to undergo an operation. Guests at Pomfret Reception Putnam people attended a recepticn given by Miss Boult In Pomfret Wed- nesday afternoon, for Mrs. Herbert .. Foover, wite of the head of ths Amuar- ican commission for relief in Belgium. Red Cross workers here are ma.ing a strong effort to get out a large at- tendance this afternoon for the mcet- ing that is to be held in the rvorhs of the Chamber of Commerce. WEBSTER BURGLARY. N. T. Hurlbut May Find Clue t3 Break Through Putnam Police. N. T. Hurlbut, Webster, formeriv in business in this city was in town oa Wednesday afternoon to consult with Chief Joseph A. Ryan relative to plans for apprehending the burglars who eontereq his Webster store sometime during the early hours of Wadnesday morning and got away with a quap®i- ty of suits, overcoats, shirts and other articles of wearing appa Mote clothing that had been hai ed and made ready for taking away Was found on counters in the store, but the burglars evidently were frightened fore they would complete thel-~ work. Using a stolen automobile, the bure- Jars drove south toward the Connerti- cut line, abandoning the machins near Perryville. The work was probably done oy the same gang that has been operating in Putnam ang other Windham countiy towns for the past few weeks, And the fact that they headed back this way with their booty is regarded as siz- nificant. ~ Near-Famine in Sugar. Two of the best known grocery stores in the city were out o[ sugar Wednesday, and one of them has had none of the sweet stuff to sel since last Friday. Other stores were limiting the sales some to 19 pounds to a customer, s"me to 5 pounds and another to 2 12 pounds to each buyer. In rome of the stores in the north end of the city it was said Wednesday morning that no restrictions were being placad on the sales of sugar, but this attituds underwent a change when reports from downtown were heard 4ad ore proprietor advanced his price from 8§ 1-2 to 10 cents a pound, which was about the prevailing price throug: out the grocery establishments. ‘The general conviction amon< ik grocers, however, seemed to he taat the sugar “scal is an unnecemsary one, and that it will be over in a few days. The condition existing here at present as regarded ag lLke- ly to be only briefly temporary. SENT TO STATE SCHOOL. , Who Stole Wo- Handbag Committed Wecines- day—Small Brother on Probation, Adelard Bonneville, older of the pair of brothers that figured in ths sastch- ing of Mrs. Frank Perscibi’s pocket- book, on Buck street Tuesda: after- noon, to_the school for boys at Mer- iden. Probation Officer Peter Gard- rer had him in charge. At the morning session of the city court Adelard had pleaded guilty to snatching the woman's handbar and its conteats, including $383, and as no extenuating _circumstances were shown at the hearing as favoring le- niency for him, he was ordercd com- mitted. His brother, Anthony, 9, Who was with him when the theft was committed, and who rode to Webster and enjoyed a share of the spoils was piaced on probation for a perior of six_months. néar as happy as they been when they blithely grabbe! the handbag and its contents and start- ed_out to see the world. ‘Mrs Perschihi’s sto: how she | i £ g i § g i i returns of the census In this town will show about 3400 enrolled. basing these figures on the proposition th: cpproximately & per cent. of ths to- tal population Is made up of males of 16 vears old and over. If this esti- mate is correct, the wols of the cen- sus office force Is nearly 50 per cent completed. Whitman Danielson, who as head ol the office force has worked like o Trojan, sald Wednesday afternoon that the military survey was being niade very wsuccessfully. ‘wonderfully Feipful spirit is being manifested In i Mr. Danieison said, and many of assistance have been riceived. Census takers hive been eoraially recetved by almost ever:one, those who have shown hegitancy abouf responding to inquiries being so mall in_number as to be almost neglixible. Few pérsons came on Wednexday to the oMice headquarters to fill out forms - Thobé who do come matesially assist in the work of the survey, rav- ing the time of the census takers and others who are dotag clerical work The work of taking census in the town of Thompson is progressing, theé workers who have the task in crarge putting in A busy dav Wednesday Fomfret and Woodstock also report progres. FORMER CANADIAN POLICEMAN WAS IN GERMAN ARMY While Leading Scouting Party He Was Killed by a Canadian Soldier. Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 21—Whiie leading a_German scouting party on the western front in France, M. A. M. Abich, formerly a sergeant in the Roy- #l North Mountea Police and ia- ter an fal in the Dominion immi- tion service at Winnipez, was killed B Canaaian soldier, according o word received here today. The report said that in a raid re- cently a soldler from Edmonton rec- ognizéd ABich in the commanding of- ficer in a German dugout. In the fight that followed, Abich was Killed. UNIVERSAL TRAINING BILL IN CONGRESS NEXT WEEK Military Measure as Drawn Up by the Army General Staff. ‘Washington, Feb. 21.—After a_con- ference with President Wiison, Secre- tary Baker said today he would send to ‘congress this week the universal Military training bill drawn up by the army general staff. The secretary could not say what recommendation he would make but it ia anderstesd the president fayors the principle of military training If it can be worked out in a practical way. Attitude of Seme Neutra “ The attitude of Switzerland, Hol- land_and Denmark is, “We think it Mr. President, but we have an attack of laryngitis and can’'t talk, and the rheumatism in our fingers is so bad we can't write."—Houston Post. New Britain—An offer of $200 as an | annual payment from Nathan Cohen ot Ansonia in return for the exclusive right 1o bid for the purchase of hides at the municipal slaughter house, be- sides acting as janitor of the house, was considered at a special meeting of the board of health Tuesday and ta- bled for further constderation. Uneeda Biscuif ers’ association will hol¢ banquet and together Winsted.—J. F. Carey contraet to get out 6,000 ew Haven railron 0 ties to the co insted. Distri Naugatuck. W, C. 1 Exalted Ruler Stamford paid his gatuck lodge, No. i its reguiar meeting Tues: Terryville—A site fo brary offered was accepted Terryvilie the other 1 mittee was named to raise bullding. Wallingford. ford will be a to hear Prof. wWil speak here soon, pr mory, in the Interests ¢ Red Cross. Winsted —Word has b. from Rev. Dr. Samue Coxsackie, N. Y. accep axtended to him by t gregational church here early in April He Bridgeport.—A 26-pound ag gar and a five-pound were the first and se pinochle tourname: trict Republican c rooms Tuesday night Southington. - Plantsville has a this town, made in 1§ names of the princiy and also the names residents on these streets char Bridgeport.— Che nnual | rted 1 apportionment recommer salary for day physicians a gency hospital should be § and for night physiélans § Greenwich—Mr. and Mrs Grant of 875 Park avenue, Ne announce the engageme daughter, Miss Lina Weol to Bawin Howard Baker, J E. H, Baker, of Greenwic is a graduate of Yale, cla date has been set for the Stamford.—Clayton F the last four years supery in the Stamford public before then organist in churches, has been tor of a new coursc cre Yale University School of course is for super public schools and will be ive in September. New Haven—One of the Washington's birthday in this be the formal consecratio: church building at St. Andrew church at Sheiton avenue street. The old time missio hallviile, established in 186 nearly 60 years luter, ent enlarged field of usefulne IN or shine, winter or summer, each .mem comes that wohderfully w.fitdlrub- some new home costing = entirely free from debt Chauncey B, Brewster of pal diocese of Connecticut consecrate the church, some 45 years ago condu at the old mission. box