Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1917, Page 2

TWO MISSING PATIENTS of North Windham, Mrs. es Ry- Becured for Morwich State Hospitalder of Bristol, Miss Nettie Griggs of by Willimantio Police. this city and Mrs. Edwin Hall of Mid- dle Haddam. The Jocal police received a message from the officials of the Norwich State FUNERAL ¥ K o = Horace Adams. at that place. About 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon Acting Chief | The funeral of Horace Adams was Daniel Xiilourey apprehended the/man |held from the home of his sister, Mr: him in the lockup. The |J. B. Baldwin Saturday aftermoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. Vernon W. Cooke of- authorities were notified and came to this city for the man. While | ficiated at the services. The bearers were Samuel Chesbro, Frank H. Foss, s and four sisters, Mrs. John Burnham of the Red Cross soclety was attended large crowd. The society re- & deal by theso ances lch will be held every Sun- day evening until further notice. - Brief Mention. Miss Mao Cheney of Valley street epent the week-end in Manchester. Miss Edua Vanderman and Miss Ev- elyn Thompson were in Hartford for the week-end. Mrs. Ammerman has returned to her kome in Hartford after spe: a week with Mr. and Mrs. W. S¢ vell of Windham. 5 A Tru Chipman of New London, well known in this city, has been call- ed to the Reserve Officers’ training camp at Plattsburgh. Nellle L. Parsons and A. M. Stev- here they also secured a man ‘named Skinner who has been wanted at the.| George F. Taylor and Albert L. French. Institution for some time. Burial was in the Willimantic ceme- entte have purchased of Addison E Frink the latter's seventy-acre farm on the Coventry road. tery under the direction of eral About twenty-five members of San Director Jay M. Shepard. Jose council, No. 14, Knights of Co- Twenty-first Regiment Reunion. . The 48th annual reunion of the 21st Connecticut Volunteers will be held in the G. A. R. rooms in the town build- ing Wednesday. The business meet- ing will be held at 11 o'clock Wed- nesday morning and at 12.30 lunch will be served in the G. A. R. hall, after ‘whieh the afternoon exercises will be I Wie 1tae exercioss will be.pub- NOTED MOTHER'S DAY Mooss Lodge Holds Special Exercises Sunday Evening. Willimantic lodge, No. 1440, L. O. O M. commemorated Mother's Day by hol@ing exercises in the Gem theatre Sunday evening. The exercises, which .| were public, were Jargely attended and “]a fine program was carried out. James OBITUARY. F. Griffin, a member of the Massa- G chusetts ‘assembly and a_trustee of Orin Griggs. Mooseheart _lodge, was the speaker. Charles A. Gates, James F. Twomeoy, P. J. Larramee, F\ L. Clark, C. A. La- moureux, W. N. /Bowen and W. C. Dreschler W‘zr%'!he committee that had charge of the arrangements. The program _foltows: The death of Orin Griggs occurred St. Jomeph's hospital Friday. Mr. 3‘-1.'- was born in Chaplin in 1871, the mon of Waterman and Betsy Tay- Jor Griges. Besides his parents he Jeaves a daughter, Mrs. Olive Ulrich, two sons, Roy and Wyman Griggs, of Coventry, five brothers, Edwin of Hartford, Dwight of Wethersfield, Her- Bert of East Hartford, Andrew of Mer- iden and Charles of Bast Hampton, Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORILA A Clean-up Sale OF ODD PATTERNS a little shop worn CLEAN-UP PRICES Our only excuse is to change them for new ones—as we have to pay more Patriotic overture, Hickey-Helmold orchestra; _sons, America, / audience, standing: music, orchesici; song, Daddy, Miss Monica Jckpon; song. 1t You Have All the World and Its Gold, Joseph Archam- ult; Southern Alrs, orchestr: Sons, Mother's Heart, Mrs. O. B. Rob. inson; dictator, Brother Wiiliam C. } Dreschler; oration, Hon. James F. Griffin_of Boston; song, Mother, Mrs. atherine K. Furrel: song, Mother Machree, hasl Farrell: trombone so0io, Sunshine of Your Smile, Brother Archille Gaudreau; song, Star Span- Eled Banner, entire assemblage, stand- ing. E Hilltops Twentieth Anniversary. This evening the Hilltop Hose com- pany will observe its twentleth anni- versary by a celebration in the house on Summitt street. A fine program has been arranged which includes a banquet and speechmaking. Sunday School Instituts at Eastford In Bastford at 3 o'clock Sunday af- ternoon.-the fifth annual spring insti- tute of Districts No. 3 was held in the Congrezational church. Many attend- ed the meeting. The following pro- stam was carried out: 3.15, song and prayer: 3.20, appoint- ment of the nominating committee, re- port of officers, roll call of schools, re- part of nominating committee and the election of officers, offering for asso- for mew spring goods—below ‘are some |‘Ciation: 3.40, preséntation of charte a . address, Mrs. Stevens, Hartford: prices: 4.30, address, Mrs. Harrison, Wood- stock: 4.45, address, H. H. Spooner, A 9x12 Fibre Rug was $1l—now $8.95 Iron Bed down to $7.50 ! Iron Bed down to $6.75, 1 A 99.00 Iron Bed down to $6.50 | A #5.00 Iron Bed down to $3.95, Kensington. New Fire Truck Meets All Tests The new fire truck was again tried out Saturday afterncon and met all specifications as called for. The truck was driven to various parts of the £ city where couplings were made at A $5.50 Florence Ofl Heater. now $4.35. | the hydrants and the engine set to Uss your own judgment in the mat-, ¥ ice Chief to_be Appointed Interest is keen in the meeting of the common council, to be held in the council chamber this evening. Be- sides accepting the new fire truck the councilmen will make an appointment to fill the vacancy made by the resig- nation of E. H. Richmond as chief of the police. In making this appoint- ment, it is understood, that a mem- ber of the force will be promoted, leaving another vacancy to be filled Already the department is short of su. rernumeries and it is probable that these vacancies will be filled. * LINCOLNS Furniture Store Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn. Emerson Staebner Enlists. Emerson Staebner, son of F. W. Staebner of this city, has enlisted in the Machine Gun Corps, First Con- necticut Infantrp. The corps is now training at Charter Oak Park, Hart- fory : JAY M. SHEPARD Sueceeding Elmore & Shepard FumeralDirector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic | Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAMIN.;FENN Columbia Man Arrested. Officer Hurley placed a Columbia man under arrest Sunday afternoon and lodged him in the lockup to await hearing this morning. The man will be charged with intoxication. OBITUARY John Henry Spencer. John Henry Spencer died at the | UNDERTAKER a n/d EMBALMER |home of ni b son, Samuel, in Scotland 82 Church St, WSllimantic, Ct. about about four o'clock S;tl:lrd:y Telephone Lady Assistant afternoon after a short illness. Mr. Spencer was born in Windham in 1833 the son of John and Sarah (Beck- with) Spencer. ~Besides his son, Sam- uel of Scotland he is survived by two daughters of Mansfield and Mrs. William Plumley of Buffalo, N. Y. DR. F. C., JACKSON DENTIST Remioved to 715 Niain St, Willimantic| The movie show held in the Opera Houxs—9 s m. 10/ 8 p. m. Phone 44 | House Sunday evening for the benefit e e e e = rr—— Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Movie Benefit Show. This ‘Store Is Ready To Supply Your Summer ‘Draperies, Upholsteries and Curtains Not oneéday too soon to think of Summer Draperies, Curtains: and Upholsteries. It’s far better to be pre- pared and have the home in readiness for the change from Winter to Summer furnishings rather than wait until thetlast minutes and find that you can’t get just what you want on time or possibly rot find the color- ings and patterns you thought of. Your home can be made to look wonderfully attractive and very inviting this Summer by the use of the new Cretonnes and Draperies. Cretonnes, 30, 34 and 36 inches wide, are priced at 10c, 15¢, 25¢ and up to 75c a yard. Chintz, 36 inches wide, 39c a yard. Silkoline, plain or fancy, 36 inches wide, 15c a yard. - Denims, 36 inches wide, 45c a yard. e ——————————————— THE H. C. MURRAY GO. o s lumbus, were present at the milir tary vespers in New London Sunday afternoon. F. J. Nichols of New York will speak In the local Y. M. C. A. this evening in regard to the Y. M. C. A. work in army camps. It is expected that Ma- jor Rau will speak on this work as others who will attend the meeting. Addftionai attachments to the ex- tent of over $1100 have been placed on the Hooker House by a number of local concerns. Evervthing in the ho- tel except that which is used by the Davis family has been placed under attachment. It has been announced by Bartholo- mew Moran, head of the contracting company that is to construct side- walks for the city during the coming summer, that the work would start today. It is expected that enough work will be found to keep the com- pany busy all summer. JEWETT CITY Anne Brewster Fanning Chapter Held Business Meeting—Polish Residents Held Celebration—Notes. A business meeting of Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. A. R, was held Wednesday afternoon in the chapter rooms. A request was read from Miss Florence Wakefleld for ol linen and old cloth for use in Backus hospital. Miss Alce Brown and Mrs. Ida B. Ladd were appointed a committee to nominate officers for next year. The program committee consists of Mrs. R. F. Cheney, Mrs. Fred L. Kanahan and Mrs. W. R. Burdick. Plans were made for Memorial day. Miss Ida Foster was asked to take charge of the flags. Miss Brewster to decorate the boulder at Pachaug, and Mrs. E. F. Burleson to decorate the grave of the chapter's patron saint. At the close of the busi- ness meeting the regent, Mrs. A. M. Brown gave a most vivid account of the doings of the last national con- gress in Washington which she at- tended. Patriotism seemed to be the keynote of the whole congress. She gave extracts from the various ad- dresses by noted people and spoke of each of the four candidates running for the office of president-general of the national society. The chapter gave Mrs. Brown a rising vote of thanks for her report, which had held the un- divided attention of the members Dedication Wednesday. The dedication of the stone marking “ve anclent Norwich N. E. corner bound” will take place Wednesday af- ternoon at 2.30 in the Baptist church. The program will consist of an ad- dress by Mre. George Maynard Minor, vice president-general from Connecti- cu* of the national society of D. A. R., and the history of the stone will be given by Daniei L. Phillips. Mrs. L. G. Buckingham will sing several patriotic songs. The state regent, Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, will be a guest of honor and other guests are expected from the towns interested in the bounda: stone. . An extra car will be attache to the 4.19 trolley to take all who care to go to the stone, which is on the farm of Miss Mary Havey. The stone will be unveiled by Miss Martha Brewster and Miss Alice Brown. A line drawn in a southerly direction from the stome passed through land owned by their ancestors. The return trip will be on the 5.09 trolley. These exercises are public. Rummage Sale Netted $35. The rummage sale in the town hall last week under the auspices of the Ladies’ society of the Congregational church resulted in the sum of over $35. It was in charge of Mrs. H. E. Paul, Mrs. Walter Marshall, Mrs. Frank Wilcox, Miss Mary MoNicol, Mrs. R. F. Cheney, assisted by Mrs. B. A. Faust, Mrs. T. B. Keen, Miss Marian Robinson, Mrs. C. D. Wolf and Mrs. S. R. Waters. Dr. Paul Pearson, the direotor of the Chautauqua association, is to give a public lecture in the town hall on Tuesday evenins. Mr. and Mrs. William MoNicol re- turned on Sunday from their wedding trip. Attended Funeral in Wauregan. The McKenna family were in Wau- regan the latter part of last week to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Lizzie Marcure McKenna. She is sur- vived by her husband, also twin sons, only a few days old. Mrs. McKenna was a Jewett City resident for several vears. Mrs. H. E. Paul is in Middletown, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Strickland. Former Resident Dead. Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchenson, whose death in Norwich Town is noted, wae a former resident in Jewett City. Mrs, Hugh McLaughlin of this place is her sister. Her daughter, Mrs. Grace Mc- Kinney Boyle, lived here for several years. There was a heavy frost on Satur- day morning. Polish Residents Celebrate. The Polish residents of Jewett City held a patriotic celebration on Sunday commemorating the giving of the Polish constitution to the people on May 3, 1791, by King Stanislas August IV. In the morning a procession marched to St. Mary’'s church where they assisted at the high mass, Rev. J. J. McCabe delivering the sermon. There were more than 200 in the pro- cession. Two_men on horseback led the people. The Polish band of 18 pieces furnished the music. The Amer- jcan flag and a flag of a Polish order were carried. Twenty-five children, many of them dressed in Polish cos- tume and wearing the red and white sadhes. the Polish colors, were in the line of march. The St. Casimir society, the National Polish union were rep- resented. 1In the afternoon at the pa- rade in autos were Judge A. M. ‘Brown, First Selectman James E. Shea, Rep- resentative John F. Hennon, Tow: Clerk John Welsh, Warden J. H. \;‘cx: Carthy and Supt. F. D. Ballon. There were the presidents from the Polish societies in Moosup, Plainfleld, Daniel- son, Taftvile and Norwich present. In the afternoon the procession paraded again and held exercises at Finn's opera_house. Joseph Malek presided and there were recitations and songs. Rev. Fr. McCabe spoke in both Eng- lish and the Polish language, explain- ing the meaning and significance of the Polish constitution. _Representativa Hennon also made a brief address en- ng of Mission—First Home Guard TFomorrow Night—Death of Leonard K isut Mil Wage Insredse Announced — Quine- baug Pomona to Meet at Mansfield Center—Rev. C. 8. Socquet, M. S., Critically Ill—Auto Thefts Attempted Dominican Fathers opened the mi: sion for the French-speaking members of St. James parish Sunday. This week the services are for the women, next week for the men. Miss Ellen F. Darbie Is visiting triends in Hartford and Waterbury. C. N. Little of Meriden was a visitor with friends here Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Hill and daughter of Norwich are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James McGuire. ¥ Shriners Going to Bridgeport., A number of local Shriners will be at Bridgeport tomorrow to witness the exemplification of a-degree. A weekly drill of the ~Thirteenth company will be held at the state ar- mory this eveming. An effort is being ‘made to recruit-the company up to the number it had before the discharge of a number of members of the company, by direction of the war department. First Home Guard Drill. Captain A. P. Woodward, O. O., has called a drili of the Home guard com- pany for tomorrow evening at the state armory. This will be the first drill of the company, which now numbers about 4p men. Danielson wirl send a large delega- tion to Plainfleld for the patriotic demonstration and flag raising next Sunday afternoon. A number of auto- mobiles from this town will be in the parade. b, ¢ Garden Plots for Cathollc Parishioners In again directing the attention of the parishioners to the need of plant- ing gardens and increasing crops, Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S, at the masses Sun- day announced that, by permission of Rt. Rev. J. J. Nilan, a tract of land on upper Maple street, set aside by the parish for use for cemetery pur- poses in years to come, is made avail- able for those who dish to plant gar- dens and who have no ground. OBITUARY. Leonard Kies. Leonard Kies, 50, one of the oldest residents of the town of Killingly., died Sunday morning at his home in_the Horse Hill district of the town, where he had been a resident for a great many years. He had been Il but a short time. Mr. Kies had for years been engaged as a farmer and sold much of his produce in Danielson. “At the time of taking the state military census in February he volunteered to do anything in his power for the gov- ernment. Moise Plantier. Moise Plantier, 61, a long-time resi- dent of Wauregan, is dead at his home in that town. FUNERALS. Mrs. Cormack McKenna. Funeral services for Mrs. Cormack McKenna were held at the Sacred Heart church in Wauregan Saturday morning, Rev. J. C. Mathien being celebrant of the mass of requiem, which was attended by many relatives and friends. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. The bearers were Thomas Marcrue, James Marcrue, Den- nis Marcrue, William McKenna, Rob- ert McKenna and John _McKenna. Louts E. Kennedy wae the Tuneral ai- rector. Mrs. Luey Cusson. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Cuseon was held from her home in Attawaugan Saturday morning with funeral ser- vices at St. Joseph's church in Day- ville at 9 o'clock, Rev. Ignatius Kost being celebrant of the requiem mass. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral di- rector. Wage Increase at Connecticut Mills. At the mill of the Connecticut Mills company notices were posted at the week end of an Increase in wages, ef- fective June 4. The amount of the advance is not stated. but it #s upder- stood that it will bring a substantial increase in wages to the operatives, who number several hundred. The ad- vance is in line with that made by other mills in this town. QUINEBAUG POMONA To Meet May 26th With Echo Grange, Mansfield Center. Mrs. Susie G. Wiliams of Brooklyn, secretary of Quinebauz Pomona grange. sent out notices Saturday for a meeting of the organization to be held Saturday, Mav 26, with Fcho grange at the church vestry In Mans- field Center. The morning session is to open at 11 o'clock In the fifth de- sree. The lecturer’s program is to bezin at 1.30, in the fourth degree. This program will include an address by Charles M. Gardner. high priest of Demeter, of Sprinefield: also an ad- dress on Field and Silage Raising of Corn in New England, by L. H. Healey, North Woodstock. secretary of the state board of agriculture: essay. Es- sentials of Education. Adabelle Whit- man. lecturer of Quinnartisset grange, Thompson. The program also includes musical numbers. CRITICALLY ILL. St. James’ Parishioners Asked to Pray for Rev. Father Socquet. Rev. {". 8. Socquet, M. S.. formerly pastor of St. Tames’ parish, is serious- Iy 11l at St. Tames’ rectorv. On Sun- dav his condition was eritical and the pravers of the congregations at the Aifferent masses were asked in his be- haif. Father Socauet. n member of the missionarv order of LaSalette and one of the hest known members of the order. has bheen in poor health for a number of years. Attempts to Steal Automobiles. Within a few days a number of re- ports have come in from surrounding towns of attempts to steal automobiles from private sarazes during the night season. Putnam had two Instances In one night and now revorts of s‘milar attemnts are being made Jn this vicin- y. The man who “fixes” hia car so it can't be started ix takine a wise nrecaution in view of the attemnted thefte. none of which have as yet been successful. Guest from Golden State. Howard Starkweather, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Starkweather, is on a visit here from California, his first trip east in a number of years. Few Changes in Teaching Staff. Practically the same teachers now on duty in the public schools in Kil- lingly wiNl remain during the coming school year, although some changes joining the people to be especially ioyal to this country just now. The exercises closed with ‘the Polish na- tional hymn, God Save Poland. An excellent market for American boots and shoes is now afforded by New Zealand. may result from resignations. With one exception, all the teachers in Kil- lingly have been re-efected. Chile's first steel mill has _been opened to manufacture the ‘metal from scrap Irom heéretofore exported to Europe. Funeral Services for Chester E. Child Held at Congregational Church— Archdeacon Brown Visits Trinity Parish—Notite of Meeting to Con- sider Farm Loan Organization. Funeral services for Chester Elisha Child were held Sunday afternoon at 2.30 at the Congregational chureh, of which Mr. Child has long been a member, and where he has been super- intendent of the Sunday school for ten or more years. Rev. Frank D. Sargent, pastor of the church, officiated. During the service Lewis wWil- liams, organist, plaved Handel's Largo and at the close he played Rest in the Lord, by Mendelssohn. A _quartette from ' the church choir sang In Heaven- Iy Love Abiding and Rock of Ages. In the quartette were Miss Clara Maer- tens, Mrs. Emil L. Benoit, Kenneth C. Sharpe and J. Wallace Smith. The bearers were John G. Johnson, E. B. Kent, John W. Whipple, Daniel Byrne, Ralph Bradford and Frank W. Barber. Burfal was in the Grove street cemetery. Entertained for School Friends. In honor of two school friends from ‘Worcester Tech who were passing the week end at his home, Gilbert Perry, Tech 20, and his sister, Miss Gertrud: Perry, entertained Saturday evening at their home on Providence street. Mrs. C. Fred Waterman was Providence Friday. James B. Tatem, Jr. left Saturday for New York, where he will visit John B. Byrne of Putnam, who is con- valescing at the Roosevelt hospital. E. C. Rogers, Mrs. Mary Medbury and Lewis O. Williams wiil represent the Putnam Chamber of Commerce at the opening of the Mohegan trail, June 22, At the meeting of the K. of C. Sun- day afternoon the second degree was exemplified on one candidate. Archdeacon’s Visitation. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown mads his annual viitation to St. Philip's Bpiscopal church Sunday afternoon. He preached at 5 o'clock. Crews Watch Old Glory. According to the men on the night mail trains that pass through here, Putnam has the finest night display of the American flag between Boston and New York. The illuminated flag on top of the Manhassett company’s mil is so considered, and, work permitting, the men line up at the car doors each night as the traine rush past to look at Old Glory as it stands out against the dark sky in the rays of a powerful searchlight. Golf Season Beginning. The new greens on the golf links of the Putnam Country club have been opened for play and the course in gen- eral is being put into first class shape. The club is looking forward to a pros- perous season. Tournaments are be- ing arranged with outside clubs as well as among club members. Avellino Bonneville left Sunday for Providence, where he begins his work today (Monday) as a registered phar- macist. in Pastor’s Appointments. Next Sunday Rev. Frank D, Sa-gent, pastor of the Congregational charcn, will exchange pulpits with Rev. Arthur Barwick of Plainfield. The same ternoon Mr. Sargent will conduct ves- pers at the Connecticut college. Leaders of the Y. P. S. C, E. meet- ing at the Congregational church Sun- day were Miss Josephine Gifford and Miss Lucy Pillis. The music at_ the service was in charge of Miss Clara Weldon. Yesterday was observed as Mother's Sunday at the Congregational church, and there was special music. Directors of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight (Monday) in the chamber rooms at 7.30. This is the first meeting of the directors since the annual election. After organizing, work will be started for the coming vear. Farm Loan Association Planned. Notices have been sent out from the office of the Windham County Farm- ers’ association by Agent Benjamin W. Ellis of a meeting to be held In Willi- mantic Friday at 2 o'clock to consider orzanizing a Federal Farm Loan asso- ciation for this section of Connecticut. Prof. Guy C. Smith of the Connecticuf Agricultural college will be present to give a talk on the details connected with such organizations and will as- sist_in organizing if those present ca. to Go so. Several farmers in_this cinity have made application for loans to the federal farm loan bank of Springfield. They have been- notified of the meeting in Willimantic and it is hoped that they will be able to at- tend. At Naturalization Session. Edgar M. Warner, clerk of the Wind- ham county superior eourt, was in Willimantic Saturday attending a nat- uralization session. Editors Invited to Storrs. The Connecticut Editorial associa- tion has been Invited by President Charles L. Beach of the Connecticut Agricultural college to &pend a day at Storrs. Lewis O. Williams Saturday sent out notices from Putnam to mem- bers in this section of the state an- nouncing that the association will go to Storrs Monday, May 21. Condition Critical. ‘William Wray, Jr., who was injured Wednesday by = the accidental dis- charge of a revolver he was cléaning at his home in Goodyear, and who is now at the Day Kimbalil hospital with a bullet lodged in his stomach, still remains in a critical condition, with but littie hope for his recovery. Sent to Jail. Patrick Regan was found guilty of intoxication by Judge L. H. Fuller in city court Saturday morning and was sentenced to Brooklyn jail for 20 days, with costs. NEEDS VOLUNTEERS. Public Health Nurse Requires More Assistants in Her Work. Miss C. M. Tebbutt, public health nurse, who is making a personal sur- vey of the city of Putnam, has already made a partial study of the local sit- uation, and is ready to start an active campaign for detailed data. At a meeting heid last week about 25 were present and volunteered to assist Miss Tebbutt in her work. While there is much interest shown in the survey, Miss Tebbutt would be glad of more assistants to help gather information. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Miss Tebbutt will meet in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce all those who are interested in the Ford r Tires of Heroic Size BLACK SAFETY TREAD TIRES N Greek sculpture modeled men Hedons—k made than ordimary size — HEROIC SIZE. the inches in croes section. a SUPER-TIRE of Whers You Seo This Sign B. .FP. Just so when the B, F, Goodrich Rubber modeled a SUPER-TIRE to meet of light cars, it made that Tire of HEROIC SIZE. And behold the— Goodrich “Three-Seventy-Five” This burly tire, bullt to &t 30-inch rims on Ford cars, is one inch larger on the circum- ference than ordinary Ford car Tires, with full three and seventy-five hundredths It is burlier with extra rubber, extra fabric and extra service, STRENGTH and SUPER-LIFE. It costs so little more than an ordinary ‘Tire, that its outset cost vanishes with its ultimate economy and the greater pleasure of & more stylish and maore efficient Ford car. Treat yourself to greater enjoyment of m and your Ford car to greater life in redaced vibr-flal, by, g Goodrich’s T E- Rubber Co. Akron, Ohio TEXTA " Outwears leather-comfortable-dressy - water-proof and fame— them greater SUPER- a Goodrich These husky Tires at little more mconey make CAR. T EN) . 30x33% COST ¢ LITTLE MORE handsome DE LUXE FORD Price ea $18.98 16.60 (Regular Sizs) ibre sole or shoes when put into effect, will give Putnam citizens a heaithier and better city. The investigation which Is now be- ing carried on, at no expense to Put- nam people, is of great value, conse- quently it is a civic duty to aid Miss Tebbutt in_her work. KNIGHTS OF WASHINGTON. An Organization to Encourage Loyal- ty to State and Church. The text of 2n act incorporating the Knights of Washington, passed in the house Friday in_concurrence with the senate is as follows: Section 1. Right Rev. B. Brewster, Floyd Steele Gl Clifford Foote, George R. wm H. Henrich, William H. Stratton, Wm. P. Downes, Kenneth O. Miller, Geo. W. Barhydt, Harry Braums, Clifford E. Barrows and Lewis L. Field, and all such persons as are now. or may hereafter become associated with them, be and they hereby constitute a body politic_and corporate by the name of The Knights of Washington, and by that name shall have perpetual suc- cession, and all other powers granted to similar corporations under the gen- eral laws of the state of Connecticut. Section 2. The objebts and purpos- es of said corporation shall be to en- courage loyalty to the United States of America, ang to the Protestant Epl copal Church of America: to incul- cate in the minds of the members of said_corporation a reverence for the ideals of George Washington, the fath- er of this country, and to promote so- cial and inteliectual intercourses among its members. Section 3. Said corporation shall have power to locate and establish companies, reziments, divisions and other branches under the name of The Knights of Washington, composed of members of the order, in any town or city of this state. or in any other state of the United States, or in any other country, and any such company, reg- iment, division or other branch when So established shall be governed and managed by such laws, by-laws, rules ang regulations as said ' corporation shall determine: and said corporation may enforce such laws, bv-laws, rules and regulations against any such com- pany, regiment, division ~ or other branch. in any court of this state or of any other state of the United States: and said corporation may grant char- ters to such companies. regiments, di- visions orother branches of sad corpor- ation, and may authorize sald com- panies, regiments, divisions or other branches to make, subject to the ap- proval of the corporation. such local by-laws as the needs of any company, regiment, division or other branche may seem to require. Section 4. Said corporation shall have power to purchase, receive, hold, mortgage and convey all kinds of prop- eIty recessary or convenlent for the purposes of said corporation, and may sue and be sued, defend and be de- Chauncey Kenyon, Barro work and those who will be willing 0 help. Others who cannot be present at this meeting are being asked to meet Miss Tebbutt by appointment, that will sult their own convenience, with the clerk in the Chamber of Com- merce room. As the work goes on, it is intended to hold weekly meetings at which there will be general discussions of conditions as found by the investigat. ors. The data when complstely gath- ered vl be sent to New York, where it will be gone over carefully. Then experts will draw up their plan which, fended, plead nnd be impleaded in all the courts of this state or of the Unit- ea States, or in any other state or country whatsoever. It may elect and appoint all necessary and proper officers and agents, and shall have the power 1o make and adopt a constitu- tion, by-laws, rules and regulations for the ‘government, suspension, expulsion and punishment of its members, for the clection or appointment of its of- ficors and prescribing their duties, and for the regulation of any or all other aint; oonduct of amend or repeal laws, rule or reg- other It to tirae alter, such constitution, by ulation, and adopt any provision in its place. have the power to la sessments and dues for the purpose carrying out the purposes of poration as hereln set forth Section i. Said corporati/ governed, managed and controlle tho constitution, by-laws, 1 regulations adopted by the association known as The Kn Washington, and now in fc the same are Jegally changed amended or repealed. Section 6. All funds and other prop erty now belonging to_said volun assoclation known as The Kni shington are by this act m funds and property of the corp herein created, and subject to i stitution, by-laws, rules and regula tions. | of | VALIDATING ACT. Certain Irregularitie; Omissions The act of validations passed by the house, Friday, include all acts of Dan | D. Home, performed after his election | as judge of probate for the district of | Montville in correcting the records or completing the settlement of esta are validated, Samuel A. Gager judee of court for the district of Bozrah died suadenly on November Lillie E. Geer, of Bozrah, who at time was the clerk of said proba court, is_authorized to affix the of sald Samuel A. Gager to such crees known to sald Lillle 1. Gager to have been pnseed by said Samuel A Gager as judge of sa ourt which decrees were otherwise < proebat | hs except that they were unsiened at th time of his death, provided a c: of this section, certified by the secrotary of the state, shall be recorded in the probate records of the district of Boz- rah befors December 1, 1917 All acts, proceedings, votes and tracts of the Women's Relicf Corps Tncornorated. or of anv of its e or officers, relating to the business affairs of said eorporation, and an+ ir regularity relating to the oreaniza tion of sald corporation or of the n ings of itz directors and incorpo: are validated and confirmed The aereement amone tha stoekho'd- ers of The 8. D. Horton Comnarv. a corporation organized under the laws of this state and located tn Killinelv that the cornorata existence of eaid corporation shall be terminated, s Decembe: 20, 1915, and filed in the ofM- ce of the sacretary of the state Janu- arv 15, 1916, shall operate as a disso Ition of said corperation without itional metion on fhe part of survi inz stockholders of snid companv the filing of anv further vote, certifi- cate or other document, provided a cony of this section i’ filed for r nrd with the sacretary of the state the town clerk of Killingly. HOSPITAL APPROPRIATION. Report of Expenditures Must Be Made to General Assembly. Section 2852 of the general statutes as amended by chapter 44 of the pub- b lawful | 5 | Etected by the Piea wi . pended e FIRST NEGRO SU BISHOP Diccese After 10 years both look younger —yet ncither can tell th the other hes prolonged the years of her youth by using HaysH a ‘which brings back ¢ oolor to gray or faded hair. Does it graduslly — almost imperceptibly. Keeps it lus trous, healthy and soft. Not a_dye. Harmisss to wes Large 50c. and $1.00 bottiss o lic acts of 1903, chapter 64 of the pub- lie acts of 1805, chapter 163 of the pub- He acts of 1907 and chapter 118 of the public acts of 1909 has been amended to read as folows: All appropriations s desler's or by, mail. Phile- . Newark, N. J.