Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1917, Page 9

sy STOPS D COMING OUT. =% TRY THIS! YOUR MAIR APPEARS GLOSSY, AND Thin, britt bair i mu There is nothing so the hair as dandruff. It of its lustre, its strensth fite: "eventually progucing & feverish- || ness and itching of the scalp. which if not remedied the hair roots to "shrink, - and. hair falls out A nfl% tonight—now—any time—will save yolir hair. Get a_i5-cent, e of Knowltan's Danderine from Srug_stors_or { tollet _counter, a¥a the ap- iylim{hn ’olll;’ !:A.Ir will ta:n on‘:h‘tu life, lustre luxuriance. F e e il ecomss wavy asd { fluffy and have the appearance of 1 abundance, an incomparable gloss and softness; but what will please you i maest. will be after -just-a-few weeks' £ use, when you will: actually see-a % of fine, downy hair—new hair—srow- 1175 S TTot 120 o hatt what troun Danderine is to. rain_and sunshine are to § showers of i vegetation. . _BRIEF STATE NEWS Wingted-—A *t6tal of $1,122.13" has been raised for the Italian clubhouse here.. * Wallingford—Dog _Warden - Horace Fowler has disposed of four stray dogs Naugatuck—The Naugatuck Nation- 1 Bank paid_.out.in.cash .a sum-of 439,071 during - FUOIOAry. Branford—Reports have it that the Battery boys can be expected any % time petween March 10 and. 18. Every § thing will De in readiness by the frst date. ¥ : } o i - -order - to forestall ¥ any attempts to cripple the water sup- [earth from cellar holes. angd pyramids | John Weaver, Jr, intoxication; I piy-of the city, the New Haven Water company has placed guards about its % pumphouses and- watersheds. Meriden—Announcement was made %1ast week that Julius.Augur of Mer: § riam_Post of Mériden is aide-de-camp gom the staff of 2 Henry J. Seeley pf Bridgepert. = § Berlin=Tne: iron fouridation to ‘the large hammer in the old Bridge: com- pany’s plant weighing about twenty ¢ton has been ¥old and work on blast- %ing It out Wi be commenced at once. i Waterbury- $ing to members of the Isolation Hos- pital committee, thdt ‘the p new Isolation Hospital will be built gon the town farm, the Brookside Home “Hartford—The reception committee § tarpine itteenth anfual Banguet of the |~ %fim ‘American. Institute S =Mgrren-T. Bartlett, Furtford Trust Company as chairmén.. \acMew - Britain—The. Stanley works Wil build a house 85 by 130 feet ,#pd eight stories high. It will be re- *Efiforced concrete and .will be equip- ped with automatic sprinklers. The ted cost 15 $125,00 Meriden—The. house of representa- fives rejected Wednesday the Meriden “granting ncrease from_$1,000 lamsville church, wheve. e beins ned. - Fhe: ca ‘Williamsville's populat be doubled during the 3 and summer. sl S oEag Secretary Stdney P. Marldnd of the town school committes said Monday crowded, though this @id ne il four rooms in the builing. The site offered for the -new ing is near the new vilixge' that “build- As yet the school to recommend what size or type of- school buflding be erectei but- one of six or eight rooms has been talked 3 o of, g The Goddyear operatives will mum- ber 900 by June 1, Mr. Marland has been given to und 5o on_that basis the present num! of school children in Williamsville wiil _be doubled by that date: There is ‘also to be considered the-cetton cumpany’s plans for a new mill, giviny. with the présent plant, employment for fnrom 1,500 to 2,000 operatives. - . 3 All the data procured by the com- mittee will be ready for prese; n to the citizens of Kilingy- at such time as a special town meeiing is held. That action ‘on the new schoalhouse proposition cannot be delayed bevend ‘the time permitting the completion of the schoolhouse by next Seot r. is indicated by the rapid manuer in Which the new village is. ¢ built. On what was a bare and ~brown plain, dotted here and there, two weeks ago today. by ugly piles of excavated of lumber and-other buiflding mate- rials, seven have - arisen and a total of half-a hundred will-be pushed to_completion ‘as rapidly as’ possible, and they are building With ‘speed in Williamsville. By early summer the new village will have clos to 109 fasn- lies. 37 gl The state, of ‘course, impcses upon the town as a prime obligation the-es- tablishment and maintenance of ade- quate educational facllitles for the children within its borders.. But thi aside, Killingly’s citizens feel that _the ‘town' should not lag behind :ts indu: necessary schools and little opposition to meeting the town’s . educational needs is expected when the matter of making the appropriation comes up. JubGE ‘auumwnr-s’ P <Y ADVANCEMENT. To Take His Place on Supreme Court Bencl At Hantford today Judge Milton A. Shumway will for the first time take his piace on the bench of tae.supreme court of Connecticut, following his appointment as a member vf that dis- tinguished tribunal, in an accordance ‘i n announcement' made a few weeks ago. Judge Shumway takes uv his duties somewhat earlier than had _been an- Monday-as any other mean thing Sughways ‘ana the the. season . Traffic wa. iy 1 in clty streets. The trolley cars kept running in ‘time, for the line was kept open by plows one of which slipped off the iron in Elm street late i the afternoon, but was -expeditiously _replaced. SUPERIOR COURT CASES. March Term Opens Today, Judge On May 17, 1916 Mrs. Wozniak, said: 1 still have great faith in Doan's Kid- | ney Pilis and am giad to again recom. meénd such & good medicine. I use Groene Presiding—Short Calendar | . Docket—Four Divorce Suits Contin- ued Cases. The March term of the suverior ourt will open here this morning. with Judge Gardiner Greeme, of Norwich. presiding. Prisoners held at the jail or out under bonds to answer to crim- inal charges will be present and will e put to plea. It is probable that the sessions of thc present week will be taken up with the consideration of cases on the criminal list, which is as follows: Continued cases: State vs. Jean He- bert, Indetent exposure: Jean Hebert, Leon A: ‘Gilman, murder. New cases: State vs. Joseph He- ‘bert, rape and adultery: Frank Mug- yuski, assault with intent to myrde: James Harrigan, statutory - bu Leo Belide, breach of the peace - and theft: John Smith, intoxication and breach ‘of the peace: Joseph McGarry, assault with intent to rape; Willlam Ladd, breach of the peace and intoxi- cation; Phy’e Foster, theft; - Fred Bradley, t William White:~ Hiram Williams, Johnson, manslaughter; forgery; Nick Kizzal, ¢ is probable, accord- |trial development as to providing the | breach-of the peace. Short Calendar Docket. The shott calendar list includes: P. H. McCarthy et al appeal from- pro- bate. Prillips & Supply Co. vs. H. E. Anderson and Ellen S. Anderson. Anfie Renick vs. Samuel Renick. Fthel Emeline Coffey vs. Arthur J. Lathrop. Josephine Kroll vs. Matt Kroll and John Ga John Ssmski vs. Matt Kroll. Martha R. Wilcox, Trus. vs. Lawton Mills Corp. Uncontested _divorces: lara M. Potvin vs. Alphonse Potvin. Grace Lu- cas vs. John Lucas. Everett L. Kies vs. Licy H. Kies. Eva A. Corbin vs. Kel- ton E. Corbin. Trial 3 To court: M. Bugene Lincoln, admr. vs, James P. Brown, Jr. Town of Cha iin vs. Town of Bloomfield. Marie Gos selin vs. Moses Gosselin, alias Moisie 1f 46"32,000 In the ‘ealary of the -mayor; fnounced by reason of the setirement | Gosselin. Albany Delisle vs. Chester F. This action -was net - unexpected: be- of Justice John M. Thaye:, Who has Upham, et al. Everett P. Chappell vs. the matter of fixing salary is|seen fit to retire slightly iefore: the | Joseoh Noheinier, et ux. Celia M. Do- B _the city couneil. 52 “CASCARETS” SET YOURLIVERAND " BOWELS RIGHT THEY'RE FINE! DON'T REMAIN “~BILIOUS, SICK; HEADACHY %~ AND CQNSTIPATED. BEST FOR COLDS, BAD BREATH, ,SOUR STOMACH—CHILDREN = .- - LOVE THEM. - Gat a 10-cent box moW. cheerful!. Clean .up -inside to- night and feel fine. Take Cascarets to ligen your Jiver and_cleati the bowels and stop headaches, a bad cold; bilipns- ness, offensive breath, coated tongue, date upon which he was to give up duties. That the town of Killingly has a representative among the members of the highest court of the state is.a cause of pride to thousands here. The honor that comes to the tows {hrough its distinguished citizen likewise .is shared by Windham county, which is now represented in the suprime court for the first time in a iong period. of years. Canvassers Must Speed Up. First Selectman John -A. Gilbert has issued the following communication to the military census agents of Killing- Iy 8 Dear Sir is the -Tequest of the. bureau of military census at-Hartford {that the military enroliment be com- ipleted as soon as possible...Ir com- pliance with ‘the above request, will you kindly endéavor to ge:-in-all -of the scatiering names -in .he - district assigned to you and return all ccm- pleted lists to the selectmen’s office jon or before 8 o'clock of Wednesday { evening, March 7, 1917, if you have not already campletéd the enrodment .in your distriet. B - Yours truly, JOHN This request means that some -hus- lin_vs, Frank E. Miller, et ux. Levine & English ve, Frank E. Miller, et ux. To jury—Assignment: William H. Speare vs. Frederick Schultz] Harriet Bennett vs. Joseph Meno. , Yvonne Therrien vs. Andrew M. Grant. GOLDEN WEDDING. Celebrated Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibney—Twelve Children and Twenty-Six Grandchildren Pres- ent. Surrounded by their tweive chil- dren, 26 of their 27 grandchildren, one great-granddaughter and sons and ‘daughters-in-law to the number of over 50, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gib- mey enjoying the best health, observed eir ‘goiden wedding anniversary at thelr ‘home, 47 Wilkinson, Putnam, on Monday. The venerable couple, who have made their home in Putnam for the last 48 years received many presents and. a shower ‘of congratulations by tele- graph, telephone, letter and post card. “The -home was derorated with white and vellow end o family dinner was served. There was a reception from one until seven when many - friends sallowness, sour .stomdch and gases:|{Sng must be done within today and | dropped in to expréss congratulations Tornight take Cascarets and enioy the nisgst, gentlest liver and bowel cieand- Ing’ you ever experienced. ‘Wake..up feeling grand—Bverybody's dolng it. Casearets best lxafive for childres o z 4 LOUIS E. KENNEDY 3 DANIELSON v _Undertaker and Embalmer, ial Attection. te Every Detaih WM. 25-27 FRANKLIN ST, - <} meatbers t A tomorrow. There are many rames yet to ‘be_enrolled in the town of Killing- Iy. Those who have not.bsen enuoled can help the enumerators very consid- erably by coming to them.and.giving the information required, so_that.Kil- lingly's returns can be compiled, com- pleted gnd reiurncd st the earliest. pos- siblé moment. 3 GUARDSMEN HEARD FROM Begin Duty in Vicinity of Park City in Disagreeable Storm mediums offcom- eriages from . the of (s Thirteenth eompany, }By mait ana oth | munteation” first Monday. At th “front” the Doys are now fl{nlefl i:l the regular povtine of guard duty that it-i§ expectsd wili cccupy their atten- on. for some length of time, for how lorg o one here knows, Qui there is 'a_pessibility that they may Le relieved afcer = few woeks by Some otner com- pan! of corps, only two of which have been calied out. . . i- ... The Weather Man didn't ehow any particular Sympathy for the members 'of the Thirteenth, in turning in one of the nastiest storms of the winter for their [difiatory as-guarsd of bridges and other properties along the New Iénvus,roul‘s right of way, from the ridgeport station to. Cos Cob. The myut in a tough Sunday night at thelr, points of dwty end = Mondey's ther wasn'l " improv t ver that of the dark hours. Captain F. E. Withee was making his “field” headquarters at the Bridge- uilfond, etation Mongay. iiest “t ln“A'. oo was in = a part of company at Cob. At points between Bridge- Cos Cos Cob detasis o the com- pany were on @uty at bridges and other | | points, but of these men littic has been: wnd best wishes. At nine o'clock in the morning a high heard here. There is_one sGuad of local eoldiers at the Bridgeport sta- tion, others just outside of the city. Some,of the men have already made it krown to relatives nere that they are being well fed and cared for, but at the more isolated bridge stations it is not known how the meén fared. -Captaiti” Withee, as part of his du- ties Monday, was_required_to -travel back and forth between Bridgeport and Cos Cob on an inspection tour Of his men, 50 Was one of the busiest of those with the company. .- Declines Willimantie Call. Rev. W. D, Swaffield stated Monday that he has formally declined a call to become pastor of the Baptist church at Willimaftfc. i Newsy Note: There was a_meeting of the Danisl- son Chautauqua association guarantors Monday evening. ;Tne Uxbridge High school basket- - team -here Friday for a |Fame with the Killingly High school - . _Mrs. A..P. Burns will have -the members of the Mothers’ club at her home on Hawkins street for 4 meéting Thursday oon. ‘The -Crusaders are to meet at the Baptist. -parsonage this evexins. Next Sunday is Evérybody-at-Church Sunday in Danieison, and 1n prepara- tion; for--the day 20 members visited 130 families- in the borough and-viein- ity In .an -0 zed canvass to_ssoure a jarge -atteéndance, at the Baptist 111'.- . Elizabeth Tripp will have members of the Woman's Missfonary lw.im‘.v-o! LR ) church a2 her § “oR Winter street for 4 meetin; wriday -afternoon. : Ireland, May 14th. 1847. When he was but 14 months old he came with his parents to America, locating in Black- stone, Mass. He attended the schools of that town and when the Civil war broke out enlisted in Company F. 9th Island regiment for & ninety day ‘tetm. He was but 15 years old at the time but gave his age as 18 in ofder 0 serve Lis country. _This was on the 2nd of April, 1862. At the expiration ofhisterm he re-enlisted, August *83, in Company K, 5ist Massachusetts, for nine months and served 11 months, re-enlisting again in December, '64 in Company X, 61st Massachusetts. Mr. Gibney's first service was at the forts along the Potomac, near Wash- ington. He then went to Neburn, N. C,. where he took part in the batties of Rawley and White Mountain Junc- tion. The company then returned to Virginia and searchedthe city of Bal- timore for fire arms hidden_ there. Mr. Gibney was in the battle Gettysburgh in Colonel Sprig’s com- mand, 1st Army corps and after that battle returned to Worcester where he was mustered out. ™ He enlisted again and went south to participate in the buttle of Peters- burgh and from there returned to Washirigton after Lee’s surrender and was mustered -out. Mr. Gibney soon returned to Black- stone where, March 5th, 1867, he ma: ried Miss Ellen Harrington. Four years later, March 22, 1871, they came to Putnam ‘and Mr. Gibney ‘entered the employ of the Putnam Woolen com- pany and has remained in their employ ever since, at present being night watchman at the plant. _ Mrs. Gibney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Harrington. She was born in Liverpool ,England, No- vember 14th, 1849, When she was three years old ber parents came to the United States, Jocating in Canton, Mass. The family went to several states in the middle west but affer six years returned east locating in Black- stone where Mrs. Gibney. lived when she was married and until coming to Putnam. The . children are Misses Margaret, Sadle, Helena and Alice Gibney, af home: Mrs. Mary E. Frazer, Mrs. Katherine Carrigan, Worcester; Mrs. Annie Copnors, Putnam: Mrs. Bridee Gillingan, Middleboro: Luke, Pawtuck- et; Eugene, Putnam; Joseph, Webster; Leon, Worcester. Twenty-six of the 27 grandchildren were present for the golden wedding observance. ~The absent one was Sis- ter Mary Loyola, who is at a cpnvert in Fitchburg. of N VOTED $33,010. Special City Meeting Provides For All Night Lighting and Extra Patrol- man. ’ ' The_electers of the city of Putnam went into the annual city meeting in the municipal building at nine o'clock and" by voting appropriations of three thousand dollars provided for an all- night and better street lighting sy: temragd for an extra patrolman for the police "department. The total appro- priations made amounted to $33.010. To Taise this amount a tax of 8 mills was laid for general expenses and a tax of 2 mills for a fund to reduce the present sewer debt. This is an in- orease of one mill over last year . Mayor Jobn J. McGarry presided at the meeting and there were only fifty voters present.| $5,800 was appropriat- ed for ihe fire department wth the un- derstanding that $300 of that amount is to be applied to the payment of in- térest and part of the principal of the special apbropriation of $1,500 made for the purchase of a new fire truck. The coun omimended an appro- nm‘uw for the police de- “This was an increase of | partment. $400 over the previous year to take care of the 15 per cent. increase in salary of members of the police de- partment. Byron D. Bugbee made a motion that the appropriation be $5.100. He said that the present police protec- tion nights was a laughing stock of other cities and it was made easy for burglaries to accur here. He pointed out that the present system left the city totally unguarded for at least an hour,_fn the middle of the night when the men dcing duty in the business section went to lice headquarters to eat lunch. He thought that anoth- er man was needed and that the bus- iness wection should not be left unpro- tected at any time. The motion as carried. $1.600 was appropriated for tie city cburt, $3.300 for the hizhway depart- ment, $300 for m;'.flofl(;p. .!:y.fllfl for ‘weneral expenses, ity clerk, for treasurer, $3,600 for in- st, $360 for citv janitor, $250 for fuel and lixht and $1.500 to pay inter- est and part of debt of 1915-16 special strest improvement account. - In.-the matter of street lights the couhcll recommérided the sum of $5,- 709 -and left it to-the meeting to say ‘whether an extra thousand would be appropriated for all might street light- Tng, system, - . Bugbee agatm came forward with 133 Weet Main St.’ Tel. 182-3 ; Wm. Smith & Co. M Fresh and Sait CHOICE MEATS . isions i 85 Town j ~ Norwich Town Tel. 34-12 THE BEST 25¢ DINNER in town Home Cooking The New Lenox 200 Main St. —_— i GooD ROOFING . in all its branches H Chas. E. Whitaker 81 Water St. AND FOCKET BILLARDS DOOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building Come and Ses My New Line of $1800 SUITS for this month only LOUIS NELKIN 118 Frarklin _St. e et HOME. FURNISHERS' Everything For the Home SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-11_Water St. Tel. 905 AND DYEING First-class work at rignt price LANG'S DYE WORKS 157 Frankiin St. Tel. 1217-4 .1d CATERING Everything Furnished MABREY 67 Broadway and High Grade GROC-RIES GCtis & Son 7z Franlin St. Bulletin Blug. G. W. HAMILTON FINE FOOTWEAR 130 Main St ——— THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket St. REO CARS Are Good Cars REO_GARAGE in th New Majestic Building Shetucket Street —_— Expert TIRE and TUBE Repairing W. R. BAIRD Tires and Supplies CRANSTON CO. of course 25-29° Broadway et —————— FREDERICK TALCOTT Violin Maker and Repairer. Phone 1927 Colonial AUTO LIVERY and EXPRESS Day and Night T. J. Fitzgerald Phone 977 First Quality Coffee, Tea and Spices at The _Old Nciwich Tea Store 164 Main Street H. -MYER . Artistic Funeral Designs of al! descriptions REUTER'S 140 Main Street Tol. 184 P BT Tha Shos Docto ialist on any P ind of Cripple Work GOODYEAR .~ Shoe Repairing Co. 86 Franklin Stréet Tel. 717-4 H LAY EAST SIDE WET WASH Ernest Freeman 15 Ripley Place Tel. 1112-4 | Where is He Going? Why to the WAUREGAN HOTEL of course Cail and ses Us. Get our prices. G. E. FELLOWS & Co. 36 Lake St. —_— Devos Ready Mired Paint Varnishes, - Oils and Brush and Metal Preston Bros. Inc. —_— Soda Water and Bottling Works C. E. WRIGHT 8 Cove St. Tel. 425-2 — FERGUSON'S on Frankline Square H. C. LANE BLACKSMITH & Dutkee Lane Tel. 731 331 Main Street’ g PIPéB PIPES Buy your pipes from us. shape and kind you want and PIPES We have the ® you your money’s worth every time. BETTING, 56 Broadway s motion to make the appropriation 37,700 saying that the business section of the.cfty is inadequately lighted. He thought that additional lights ere hec- ¢55977 (0 be lit during the evening up to ten or eleven o'clock and that the rest of the system should burn _all night. This motion wa salso carried. After voting the ten mill tax to be collected on or before July 1st. 1917, and_authorizing the council to borrow moriey necessary to carry on the bus- iness of the city until the tax is coj- lected, the meeting adjourned. FUNERAL. Mrs. Arthur C. Stetson. Funeral services for Mrs, Arthur C. Stetson were conducted at her home Monday afterncon by Rev. F. D. Sar- gent, pastor of the Congregational ehurch. Burial was I Grove Street cemetery.- ® Will Speak at Thompson. Attorney E. C. Johnson has accept- ed an invitation to address a - ing of the members of the Thompaon Mn Georne Nenoid in Ypns fome of chols in the afternoon of Mazch 19, " 2™ O de:l‘clenh‘,.'l.;::: C.h ‘Weldon of Provi- vi In, iere with Migs Clara Wetdon, A it udents who reported at High School for Monday's session Hors dismissed owing to the storm, which sreati$ reduced the attendance. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, miss Rosamond Danieison and Mre. George H. Nichols will be in Hartford tomorrow-to at- tend n hearing in the hall of the house on bills providing equal suffrage rights for women and, in the evening, to be present at Parsons’ theatre hen Miss Jeannette Rankin, member of congres$ from Montana is to give an Mrs. George F. Whitford Dead. rohe_body of Mrs George I ‘Whit- ord, who at Pascoag, I brought here for burial. H-r'w'w'hl‘: N LET ME. PAINT 4 IT FOR You! H GEO. F. ADAMS 17 Town st. SUPPLIES and ACCESSOR! C. E. LANE House tol. 11232 e [ Need & Plumber? _ Tel. 887 J. % BARSTOW © &COo, HOUGHTON Shannon Bidg. Drive Him to the INEVILLE AIN CO. B for his Oats and at the barre! of PROVIDENCE BAKERY 66 Franklih St. Tel. 1188-3 HIGH GRADE COAL CHAPPELL CoO. Telephone _— 1F HE'S SiCK sond for DR. COLES 135 Frankjin St THUMM'A Delicatessan 40 Frankiin St. Tel. 1309 —_— $2.00 SKIRTS Made to Measure Guaranteed fo Fit MILLSTEIN 106 Main St. Haberdashers “Head to Foot” Outfitters to Men EAGLE CLOTHING CpO. 152-154 Main St — Light Rep: of all kinds at the MENDING 8HOH 227 Main St Franklin Squace Trpll y"uman Atnletic and Complete Stock of Up-to-date Fishing T C. V. PENDLETON, Jr. 36 Broadway Self Starting Remington Typewriters H. R. WAGNER Box 196 Norwich, Conn. Motos Cycles, Bicycle Supplies and Sund €. V. PENDLETON, Jr. 35 Broadway tp—————— See SPEAR and : Yo See C. A. SPEAR Optometrist Franklin Square up stairs in SomerseBidg. METAL CEILINGS dohn O. Johnson 18 Central Ave. Tel. 719 and 719-3 Ales, Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Bowling Alleys T. ETHIER 18 Bath St. D. J. Handleman 13 N. High 8t HAIR DRESSING Harper Method Als FINE MILLINERY Manicuring MISE FARNHAM Thayer Block . b78 Nora T. Dunleavy #24 Main 5t The Best Engine on the market. 20 Light Elsctric Light Plant for the -tarm, $110.00. W. P. HOLMES Griswold, Ct. Tel. QUALITY MILK for Babies and Children i0c and 12¢ quart STORER FARM GET IT at RING & 8ISK'S Gruggists Franklin Square B — Furniture nd Upholstery Work ot Meri GEO, &. ZIMMERMAN 33 Warren St. Tel. 1254 HAHDWARE and PLUMBING Murphy Haraware Co. 16 Thames 8t. Teol. 796-3 HiGH GRADE MEMORIALS THE C. A., KUEBLER CO. 39 Franklin 8t. Tel. 801 DR. C. B. ELDRED 43 Broadway Tel. 341-3 37 Shetucket 8t. A share of your insurance Business of all kinds cited FARMING IMPLEMENTS and MECHANICS’ TOOLS of all kinds THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street fora was well known in Putnam where she lived :for many yea . MOOsSUP Senicr Girls’ Essays for D. A, R. Prize to be Judged by Prominent Educators. Accident to Central Village Operative About 4 o'clock Monday, Jan Carlen, employed in the miil of Plainfield Woolen company, cr his hand while oiling a twister chine. The machine waus runni slowly but drew his hand in the wrist, e had presence enough to draw the hand out, ¢ wise he would have lost it. Ore fiy was crushed so badly that it had be amputated and on another fing the nail had to be taken off. T% knuckle joint was crushed and hand was cut 80 as to require ma stitches. Mr. Carlen was attended Drs. Garden and Allen of M Hartford—The monthly meeting o the Connecticut Historical Soclet will take place in the rooms of the s clety this (Tuesday) evening. Al C. Bates, the libfrian of the wo: will read a paper on The Upper Ho: of the Connecticut General Assembly Previous to the Constitution. The three educators invited by the rize ‘committes of Deborah Avery tnam chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 1o act as judges Of the prize essays writtén by the senlor- girls of the Plainfleld High Bchool, are: Qeorge Grafton Wilson, @ natiye of Plainfield and professor of International law at Harvard Univor- xfly Horace G. Brown, also a Plain- ield boy and professor of history and civics at the State Normal s Worcester, and Miss Isabel M head of the department of Eng! the Eastern lllinois State Normal School. The prize will be $30. sosup