Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1917, Page 2

WAGE ADVANCE GRANTED Smith-Winchester Company at South Windham Agree to Ten Per Cent Increase. The officials of the Smith-Winches- ter company of South Windham have granted a ten per cent. increase in the wages of their employes upon a re- from the latter for the increase. ls move was made public Thurs- day and will take effect May 28. Some time agb the employes of the com- Fany demanded the increasc as mt high cost of living was proy- too much for the dema:a. speaking of the rais o Gffic the companv stateq that the con was not making as much st the pres. ent time as it was thres or four vears ago but the officials realized th cost of living was such a2s ic deem the raise advisable. The high cost of material and the same price of the ! finished product has cut down the profits of the company in the last year or two. Meeting of A. B. Davis Creditors. Monday, June 4, is the day set by Referee in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen for a meetinz of the creditors of the estate of A. B. Davis, formerly man ager of the Hooker House. The mee:i- ing will be held in the office of Ref- eree Bowen. Appoints Probation Officers. Judge Frank H. Foss of the police eourt has reappointed W. C. Lyman Probation officer and Miss Nancy Aus- tin to act in that capacity with the female sex. SMITH ON PAROLE Youngster Who Burglarized Station Has Been in Reform School. Joseph Smith, 16, was before the police court Thursda: JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard the charge on FuneraiDirectorandEmbaimer] 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. trelephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. To Have Good Music In The Home Does Not Necessarily Mean You Must Pay a Columbia Grafonola $50.00 WILLIMANTIC the Ir !sepiis hospital Thursday morning at of the | of breaking into the railroad station at South Windham. W. C.-Lyman was appointed guardian ad iitem for the boy and entered a plea of gullty. It was learned that the youngster was at one time an inmate of the reform school and at present is on parole from that place. The authorities in Meriden were notified and the boy's case was put over for one Wweek. OBITUARY. Mrs. Antonie Larue. After a long iliness, the death of Mrs. Emma Larue occurred at St. Jo- o'ciock. Mrs. Larue, who was the i widow of Antonie Larue, had been a | petient at the hospital for four weeks. She was born in Canada in 1864, the 1vhter of Joseph Gringras, For the 11 vears she has resided in_tRis lcity. She leaves six daughters, Rose, rida. Opheila, Loretta, Cora and Bva larue, all of Willimantic, _two sons, Florimond of this city and Har- i of Danbury, a sister, 3rs, Phoebe Ferreault of Ansonia, and_four broth- s, John of New Haven, Fred of Can- | ada, Joseph of this city and Napoleon | Gringras of Bay City, Mich. Glover E. Gray. The death of Glover E. Gray, 62, oc- jcurred_at the home of his daughter, {3frs. Thomas Owens, on Hope street, i Thursday morning. He had been iil but one week before he died. Mr. j Gray was born in this city. He was a |pressman by trade. He leaves a | dauzhter, Mrs. Owens, and three sons, illlam of New York, Harry of this ty and John of Lowell, Mass, im 4 FUNERALS George E. Clark. The funeral services of George E. Clark were held from the pariors of Funera] Director Jay M. Shepard on North street Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Leonard Smith offi- ciated. The bearers were John, Da- vid, Walter and Edwin Clark. Burial was in the New cemetery, Mansfield ‘enter. Lucius B. Browning. The funeral of Lucius B. Browning was held from the home of his par- ents in Franklin, Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Burial was in the Windham Center cemotery, In charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. Mrs. Eunice Whipple. The body of Mrs. Eunice Whipple arrived in this city Thursday after- noon from New London and was taken charge of by Jay M. Shepard. Burlal was in the Willimantic cemetery. To Attend Memorial Sunday Service. All of the veteran military organi- zations and the Home Guard have been invited to attend the services in the Consrezational church next Sun- day. The members of Francis S. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R, will meet at their rooms in the town building and Higher Cost One is just as apt to believe that because prices are ad- vancing in every line, and in some cases seem to have passed beyond reason, that every item they purchase must necessarily bear a higher cost. Such is not the case and this is particularly true of the Columbia Grafonolas we are showing this week. AS A CONVINCING ARGUMENT that a Columbia Grafonola may be purchased here at a very low price we want to call your attention to the illustrations and our window display. MUSIC IN SUMMER TIME About this time of the year when people begin to think of Summer homes, camps and motor boats, and the warmer days have transferred the dance from the Winter quarters to out of doors, whether on porch or verandah, sun parlor or both, you can still take the echoes of Broad- way with you and dance to the mest popular hits of the musical season if you have a Cclumbia Grafonola with you. Step in our Music Department this week and see what $15.00, $25.00, $35.00 or $50.00 will buy in a Columbi Grafenola. OFf course we have higher priced Columbia Grafenolas, from $75.00 up to $200.00. ASK TO HEAR THE COLUMBIA from_there march to the church, They will escorted by boy scouts. | IN VERNON ACCIDENT William Manager Able to Leave the Hospital. William Manager was discharged from St. Joseph’s hospital Thursday and returned to his home in Bolton. He has been a patient at the hospital since the train accident at Vernon in which two men lost their lives. Four Wayward Girls Arrested. Barly Thursday afternoon Acting Chief Daniel Killourey and Officer Patrick Hurley placed Eva McoCoskay, 17, Anna Bertoneini, 15, Theresa Tatro, 16, and Ruby Maston, 15, under arrest and lodged them in the local station house, where they will await trial in this morning’s session of the police court. They will face the of being in danger of falling Into the habits of vice, The policemen have been watching the girls for some time, as their actions had been reported to them some time ago. It was learned that the quarterte intended to run away to New York and there to get along the best they could. The Maston girl is a student at the high school and Principal Case stated that she has been out of school a great deal of late, and he had warned her of her danger. The girls recently accompa- nied some young men to Hartford in an automoblle and returned to their homes in this city the net day. Track Team Meets. The track team of Windham High school held a meeting Thursday after- noon and elected offfcers. Harold Gager was elected captain and Leslie Beebe manager. The first meet in which Windham will take part will be he'd on the N. F. A. grounds in Norwich next Thurs- day. . W VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT. Jury Holds Grant Blameless in Auto- truck ' Accident—Coffey vs. Lathrop Case on Trial. After court had been called to order Thursday morning, Judge William H. Bennett ‘charged the jury in regard to the law in the case of Therrien va. Grant. The jury was then eent out for a verdict, Which they reached after an hour's deiiberation. The jury gave its verdict in favor of Andrew M. Grant, the defendant in the case. Coffey vs. Lathrop. At the opening of the afternoon ses- sion the case of Ethel Emeline Coffey of Canterbury vs. Arthur J. Lathrop of Dayville was taken up. There are two complaints in question: the first al- leges that the defendant never return- ed a loan of $200, second that $1,049.19 was withdrawn from the Norwich Sav- ings eociety on a forged order. The jury on the case includes: Clifton J. Church, Chaplin; _Joseph Halle, Killingly; William Bellevance, Plainflield: A. H. Gallup, Scotland; Willlam R. Barber, Sterling: Harlan P. Amidon, Ashford; William J. Lee, Chaplin; Welcome Da Eastford; Royal C. Rawson, Killingly: Arnold H. Battey, Killingly: Charies Headen, Plainfield, and J. D. Moffitt, Scotland. Mrs. Coftey, formerly of Killingly, said that she had married S. M. Cof- fey in April, 1910, and has known the defendant for about 10 or 12 years. The bank book was then shown to her and the deposits and transfers amounting to $1,049.19 were identified as belong- ing to her. The book was made out in her maiden name. which was Clark, and a transfer of the total amount was made to another book, but not by her. The order was made out by the de- fendant and witnessed by P. L. La- throp. The only deposit she has made in the book was the first one of $15; the others were made by Tathrop. She considered the money hers and had at various times given the defendart about $150 to deposit. She signed an order for the withdrawal of $10 while on the street in Dayville because the defendant told her he needed the money. The first she knew of her ac- count being drawn out was when she wrote to the bank to learn who had nessed her signature on the $10 or- der. iShe told of giving the defendant money at different times to deposit for her and he had told her that he de- posited all but $30, which he kept be- cause he needed it. Writing Examined. A few other witnesses for the plain- tiff were called and in their testimony on the handwriting on the orders it was stated that the handwriting couid be similar and not written by the same person. P. L. Lathrop, father of the defendant, was called to the stand and stated that he had never signed the order that was shown him. This order was then shown the jury with another order to compare the two. Here the counsel for the plaintiff rested Defendant on Stand. The first witness for the defense was the defendant himself, who gave his age as 34. He stated that he had known the plaintiff about 12 or 13 years and had at one time asked her to leave her home and husband. This she did, going to Mr. Cunningham’s at Eiliott's, where she stayed some time. The witness -visited her at this house The AEOLIAN VOCALION Our statistics show that nine out of ten like the Vocalion i times and ¥ married man, living with him at the time. ed at his home about then wen: to her mothers home ive. fAirst came into prominence and at that time Mrs. Coffey had $15 on deposit. She left the book with the defendant, as she desired to keep it in his safe. The defendant intended to deposit some money on the book, as he did not want to have anything in his name, he was afraid that the husband of the woman would eue him, which he did later. He heard stories| that Coffey was going to sue him and he had told the plaintiff of it at the time. The reason she did not stay at his house any longer was that he thought it would be best to have her leave, as it was creating a lot of talk ameng the towrispeople. Why Transfer Was Made. The transfer of his property and money was made to her because of the suit that was liable to be brought 2gainst him. He had a number of talks of the transfer of the money and property with the plaintiff and never did he promise her money or a gift. He gave her money on her birthday, as she needed it. The witness then de- nied that she had ever given him any money he had not deposited or that she had ever given him $150. He did write The order for the transfer of the money and signed his father'’s name, as he did not want anyone to know of the traneaction because he was ashamed of the whole business. The reason for signing his father'’s name was because he had to sign somebody’s name to the order. The plaintiff aid sign a paper in the street in Dayville and it was for $10 he wanted to invest. He telephoned her to meet him at a certain place, which she did. When he made the deposits in her name it was agreed between them that the money should be transterred to him in case he should need it. He never de- manded any money fro mher nor did he ever borrow any from her. About $100 a Month. On cross examination he stated that he kept going to see the plaintiff after he had heard stories about her hus- band suing him. He put the money in her name so be would be abie to keep He had no idea how much he put in the bank, but thought that it was about $100 a month. Court adjourned until this morning. Brief Mention. Emile Doucette of 'Willimantic 1s spending some time with his mother in Montreal. Adelard Roy’ of this city left Thur: day for Hartford where he enlisted as a member of the First Regiment band. JEWETT CITY Death of James Hopkins—John Mc- Guire Dies Suddenly at Voluntown— Baptist Ladies’ Aid Society Holds Annual Meeting. James Hopkins died, after a linger- ing illness, at his home on South Main street on Wednesday evening. Mr. Hopkins was born in Sterling February, 1863, but the most of his life has been passed in Jewett City. For a long time he was employed as section hand on the railroad and his last work was as watchman at the railroad crossing. He was a_member of Eeazer Jewett lodge, No. 336, N. E. O. P. He is sur- wived by his wife and one daughter, Miss Annie Hopkins. John McGuire died suddenly in Vol- untown Wednesday afternoon. He is survived by seven children, Bdward, William, Walter, George, Margaret, Laura and Alice, the latter a nurse training at Backus hospital. Mr. Mec- Guire was 62 years of age. Fanning P Contest. Pamphlets have been received re- garding the Worcester public schools’ exhibit of home industries, gardening, cooking, sewing and manual training. to be held in September, in competi- tion for the David H. Fanning prizes. The prize money, $600, bas been miven to be used for the permanent decora- tion of the school buildings or rooms, and ach purchase is to be inscribed “Fanning Prize, 1917.” Held Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church was beld in the vestry Thursday afternoon. The officers elected were: President, Mrs. W. H. Whiteman; vice presdent, Miss Tda Foster; secretary, Miss Alice Brown: treasurer, Mrs. C. F. Gardner; membership solicitors, Miss Mabel Mc- Broome, Mrs. Nelbert Myott and Mrs. C. D. Babcock: program committee, Mrs. Lemuel Green, Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. G. H. Prior: work committee, Mrs. Emma J. Raney, Miss_ Ruby Thornton, Mrs. Esther Fitch, Mrs. J. E. Phillips and Mrs. Augusta Ray; di- rectresses. Mrs. R. W. Dearnley, Mrs. Charles T. Armstrong, Mrs. C. F. Gardner, Mrs. M. E. G. Wilson, Mrs. Francis 'Campbell, Miss Mabel Mc- Broome, Miss Alice A. Brown, Mrs. E. J. Raney, Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. G. H. Prior, Miss Mary M. Brown, Miss Ruby Thornton. Borough Briefs. Mrs. John LaFontaine, who has been in Boston for eeveral months, is in town for two weeks. X Mrs. Bessie V. Foster and her cousin, Mrs. Cohen, of Swampscott, Mass., spent Thursday at Mrs. F. H. Fan- ning’s, Mrs. T. B. Keen entertained the La- dies’ soclety of the Congregational church at her home Thursday after- noon. She was assisted by Mre. C. D. Wolf, Mrs. L. V. Whitford, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox and Mrs. J. T. Steward. The iadies who make wreaths for Memorial day will meet Saturday and Monday in the town hall at 1 o'clock. PLAINFIELD Registration Board Appeinted—Twen- ty-one Young Men Now Members of Thirteenth Company—Personal Men- tion, Frederic I. Racine, registrar of vot- ers, received the following telegram from Governor Marcus H. Holcomb: In compliance with the proclama- tion issued by President Wilson and regulations of war department, issued under act of congress and approved May 18, 1917, I hereby appoint the first selectman, John Gallup, Town Clerk Session §. Adams and Registrar far better than any other phono; ey have ever heard Hear it yourself. You, t00, will be won by the rich Vocalion tone — the refined elegance of the cabinets and the fine new privilege of play- ing each record as you wish by means of the Graduola ex- - FOR'SALE BY THE d. C. LINCOLN CO. RECORDS FOR JUNE The H. C. Mul-_l-ay Co. T WILLIMANTIC WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus-, iness Dbefore the public. thers is ne medium _petter then through the ad- L P e PR Rl of Voters Frederic Racine as a regis- . 1917 ~ sign. there is no gasoline as cheap and efficient as SOCONY. Because SOCONY is not only pure and powerful, but uniform. Every gallon is like every other gallon, no matter where you buy it —quick starting and chock full of energy. The SOCONY seal means that the gasoline it marks is the best that extensive sources of sup- ply and highly scientific refining can produce. SOCONY is so different from the inert mixtures that are often sold as gasoline that it pays to be par- ticular what goes into your tank. Say “So-CO-ny” and look for the Red, White and Blue SOCONY Standard Oil Co. of New York by. The committes feels proud that Plainfield has never shirked its_duty when called upon to fight for Uncle Sam, and now that men are needed feel sure that Plainfield and not take a back seat. Juniors to Garden. Clarence Salisbury, Andrew Smith, Alfrea Pratt, Lucius Exley and Geo. Phillips, Jr., 'in Plainfield High school, are finishinz school today (Friday) to enlist in garden work this summer. Thus far eight members of the school have taken advantage of the Garden rmy bill and have left school. They include four Juniors, one senior, one sophomore and two freshmen. Twenty-one Local Men Join Company Samuel Chabot of this village has joined the Thirteenth company, C. N. G., this week, makinz a total of 21 wio have joined from Piafafield and are now in that company. Brevities. Adolph Blanchette of Worcester re- turned home Thursday after spending a few days with local fricnds. Post card pictures of tha flag rais- inz exerrises held Sunday, are dis- played at all the stores in town. T pictures were taken of different se tions of the parade. Mrs. Frank Belisle of Lawton Heights is dangzerously il as the re- sult_of a shock sustained last Wed- nesday. MYSTIC Surprise Party—Benefit for Home Guard Companies—Address by Miss Luddington—Rigging Schooner for French Government. Miss Rosie Beauchamp was given a surprise at her home on West Main street Wednesday evening when about 40 of her friends made their appear- ance, most of the party being shop- mates at the Robinson silk mill. Games were played and refreshments were served. Benefit Dance. The weekly dance at the Odd Tel- lows’ hall given Thursday evening was jargely attended. It was for the bene- fit of Company A and Company D of the Mystic Home guard, toward buying shoes, which will cost about $500. This is the fourth benefit given for this purpose, and the money is nearly raised. A. L. Duhaime gave the use of the Mystic theatre for a sacred concert which was liberally patronized. AIr. Maxson gave the use of the Willow Point casino and the patriotic picture at the theatre last Thursday, and the Stonington lodge of 0dd Feliows gave the dance, all being well patronized. Both companies have attende din a body each of these affairs and the pub- lic seem very liberal concerning helping them. Address by Miss Luddington. The Mystic Franchise league met Thursday afternoon. Miss Katherine Luddington gave a very interesting tak tration board. Registration will be made on Tues- day, June 5, 1917, between the hours of 7 a. m. and 9 p. m, and must in- clude all male persons between the ages of 21 and 30, both inclusive. ex- cept certain persons in the military or naval service of the United States. T now look upon the members of said registration beard to faithfully and diligently carry out the performance of said dutles. (Signed) MARCUS H. HOLCOMB. Mr. Racine has also received instruc- structions and information on how to register the men. Joseph Dayon was a business caller in Sterling and Wauregan on Thurs- day. Men Urged to Volunteer. Only twelve days remain before res- istration takes effect, and it is hoped by the registration board of the town, that many young men will enlist be- fore that date. They urge that the young men of the town come forward, “a thair forefathers did in years gone on food conservetion, canning, pre- serving, etc Schooner for French Government. The work of rigging the schooner Virginia Pendleton under the direction of Rigger Bill White is progressing. ECONOMY is an added argument just now in favor of the fi delightfully health - food cost of conducting business, dealers have decide for cash only, and the customers have been notified to that has the expense of carrying on the business increased but The Sign of a Reliable Dealer and the World’s Best Gasoline yDEALERS WHO SELL SOCONY MOTOR GASOLINE W. R. BAIRD, Norwich THAMES SQUARE GARAGE. Sterry, Prop., Norwich MAJESTIC GARAGE, 8. J. Bottom Prop., Norwich CHARLES 8. PECKHAM, » SCOTT & CLARK CORP. rw C. V. PENDLETON, JR., Norw P. H. ETHIER, Norwich LEE & 0SGOOD CO. h FELIX BURZYCKI, Norwich M. B. RING AUTO CO. Norwich L. W. CARROLL & SO 1eh JONATHAN SMITH, Norwich Town W. E. BALDWIN, Taftville PEOPLES' STORE, Taftville H. A. RICHARDS, Versailies GEORGE DRESCHER, Balitic ROBERT R. SOUTER, Hanove MAX RICHLAND, Norwich To A. R. MANNING, Yantic W. E. MANNING, Yantic JOHN F. RICHARDSON, Preston GEORGE W. MANSFIBLD, Poque tannuck CHARLES D. WOLF, Jewstt City F. H. GILBERT, Jewett Cit JOHN H. TRACY, Jewett City BLAKE & MORGAN, Jewett City J. L. HERBERT & SONS, Voluntown FZRA DAYON, G O J. ADA ango The craft will soon be ready for deliv- ery to the French government. News in ‘General. Mr. and Mrs. John Lucy have re- turnea from their wedding trip and are keeping house on the Noank road. Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson have moved from the Crandall house in West Mystic to Captain Willlams’ house on Pear] street. Mrs. Eibert Maynard is visiting her parents in Guilford. Mr. and Mrs. John Thorp have re- turned to New Haven after a short visit in_the village. Mrs. Elwin Haley of Brooklyn, N. Y. has opened her summer home on New London_road. Mrs. N. Stanton Gates is epending a few days in New York. frs. Henry Richmond and Mra. Willard W. Kelgwin are in Willimantic for a few days. Mrs. Herbert W. Rathbun and son Herbert have returned to Westerly af- ter a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs Moses Wilcox. . BRIEF STATE NEWS that for nearly eight hours and burned over a territory of more Thompsonville—A forest fire raged fiercely than 200 acres of land started on the woodland of Charles Pease. Fairfield.—The Dupont Rubber com- pany is having five acres of land plowed, where corn and potatoes are to be cultivated. The crops wiil be sold to the factory employes at cost. Middietown.—Return has been made to the town clerk of the marriage in Saybrook on April 18 by Rev, Howard A. Morton of George W. LeMay of Say- brook and Nancy Sanford of Middle- town. Rockville.—George B. Milne is now chief of thefl Rockville fire department, for turee months at least, succeeding Chief Bwald Serbser, who has been ill for some monthe and who has been granted three months® leave of absence by the fire committee. Middletown.—George W. Tang has Dbeen appointed playground director for this summer by the Social Service league. Mr. Lang has had consider- able experience in plavground work. having conducted similar classes in Elizabeth, N. J., and in the Newark city playgrounds, Newark, N. J. New Haven.—A move fto organize Catholic vouths ‘of New Haven into military companies to aid in whatever capacity they are called fupon has been started in St. Joseph's parish. Three hundred boys between the ages of 12 and 18 years have already been enrolled, and several drills have been held. New Haven,—Eighty-two cases of beans, labeiled as ‘“navy beans” but which the government says are soy beans, were seized by Deputy United States Marshal Hayes under the ™ -e food act from a New Haven grower. The charge is that of wrong label, and action in court will be for condemna- tion of the beans. Hartford.—The Hartford branch of the committee for the care of father- less children of France believes that Hartford county may take care of 1,000 of these children. Thirty new adoptions were reported yesterday, in- ciuding one by the Sunday school of the South Baptist church and one by the Mission club of the Asylum Hill Congregational church. Thomaston—Owing to the increased must now pay cash fo the consumers would also h cash. Seymour.—The quarterly the Naugatuck Valley assc Congregational churches toc Seymour Tuesday has been a photographer for the past nine vears. has the new firm of Horton & will retire from business. Bridgeport. — Charity in Bridgeport have protes the proposed introduction o bor upon farms and the c women of the home into fac Killingworth.—Bmmanuel planning to observe the 1 versary of the <church building Sunday, Jur op Brewster is expected to Bridgeport.—Rev. Patrick pastor of St. Charles' church port, ceiebrated the 2sth a of his ordination to the pr Sunday. Father McGivney of Waterbury Moodus.—Charles of this S. nava called Charles H. Rogers enlisted in the U He expects to be in about six weeks. Middletown.—An added commencement this vear patriotic meeting at 2 p. m. June 16, to be followed a by a dress parade of the university R. O. T. C Bridgeport.—F power and for stopping or st r efficiency ntion in bell on re to be gi ticut company s Waterbury.—The amount received by the city from including the balance from totalled $958,145.45 up to Ay on that date the sum of $9 been expended, leaving a ca of $8,286.66. Middletown.—Plans have pleted by the Russell Man company for the erection o moth plant at South Farms. building will be 114 feet in 48 feet in width. Ansonia—Mr. and 3rs. Namara Sunday celebrated anniversary of their occasion was also 15th anniversary Mrs. James Demosthenes. New Haven.—Mr. and M Derrick celebrated their gol ding Monday evening at ti 1339 Chapel street. A veteran of the Civil past 32 years has been supei of the Central building. New Haven.—At the annus of Center church, women fo time were admitted to mem| the corporation. Tt was als offer the government the war, to be emploved for fed or municipal work, as the g may deem expedient. Hartford.—Whether to sup; M. Silver or Senator ‘Hermas caused a disagreement Zionists of Hartford. local coal d to sell their coal effect. Not only the @ealers nominating convention. won the radical nomination, one vote more than Saul Berman. Bristol.—Plans were laid for the or- ganization of a band to be They finally decided that after June 1 Waterbury.—Charles F. Borman. in orgar consecration y R South Manchester, son of Mr. into will tormen and conductors of the each quarter based upon their large mill building to its already mam Francis Me- |t marriage a_gelebration of the wedding their daughter and son-in-law. Derrick war and use church house for the period of pleman, candidates for delegate to the Jewish ' congress in Washington, among The Zionist so- cletiss supperted Mr. Silver r. their coal ave to pay ciation ok who | Haddam. this ct >mpson sold out to | AMrs, T Jessell and |t iza ed a £ chil ntrance of ie 3. Bis be prese McGivney in Bridge- | o . esthood on a nat Blowing and 1 rese Saturday 30 We | | ! | [ama s of 1 il 432,14 sh bala mones sour ha been com ufacturing of _another The new length by | force, | “blow the 50t} and the the may be due au above mentioned. | aim uid aa Mr. and | Alonzo | | wed- | for home, is for the rintendent on b heir a n it ma other car bab! some 7§ natura meeting r the first bership in o voted to of the | the It is not at all p Il is giving w eral, overnment poses, but in ca | essary to insta vice for collect gas. From the » port Jacob | K25 ¥ i t Jacob | then be pipec n P. Kob- | used as fuel or i has the at the Silver , ‘securing FOR FLETCHER'S T Bastern Connecticut equal to composed ! letin for business results. Breathing We 8 DO aGvervising mag: The Bu Children Ory CASTORIA