Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1917, Page 6

Through Daily Train’ To Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and St. Louis Via New York City and Penna. System Hell Gate Bridge Route Effective November 25, ‘9'7 Lv. Boston (So.Sta.) Providence ‘Westerly New London New Haven Bridgeport Due New York (Peons. Lv. New Yorkl st 1.30 p.M. 2.36 7.35 7.45 } | iy Tuesday in charge of Chief Quarter- Due Hartisburg e ] Altoona 2.53 4.3 Due Pittsburgh (East's Time) 6.00 Lv. Pittsburgh (Centl Time)5.20 * Due Columbus 10.10 Cincinnati Indianapolis Due St. Lous Go West by this convenient,comfortable new train. Through Coaches and Pullman Sleeping Cars. For detailed information consult Ticket Agent. NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD R.R. Lt OU Wage Increase at Mills—Completing Clubhouse Lower Story — General News. Horatio A. Brown of Putnam, ac- companied by Mrs. Leonard, with whom he boards, and his granddaugh- ter., Miss Minda Newell, enjoyed an automobile trip through this village and Attawaugan Saturday by courtesy of Sheriff Bigelow. Mr. Brown livad in this vicinity some 40 vears agd and founded the Sunday school which led to the erection of the M. E. church in Attawaugan. Wage Increase. The mills in the three villages ot the Attawaugan company are yet run- ning Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings each week, and notices have been posted of an increase of wages to take place Dec. 3d. E. C. Pray received Saturday from his grandson James at Beacon Falls a coon of excellent guality and flavor. The club orchestra played at a so- cial in the hall Saturday evening. Mrs. Ellen Wallen received word Wednesday of the sudden death of her father-in-law in Putzam. The funeral was on Sunday afternoon. Roy and Wiliam McGregor have re- turned from Providence and have se- cured work at Goodyear. Special Mestings. A very interesting meeting was held Sunday afternoon in Blackstone hall, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Mason of Danielson. Mr. Greene also assisted. In the afternoon Mrs. Mason gave the address and in the 6 o'closX vesper service Mr. Mason gave the message. They are to hold another meeting in the same place at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Nov. 25th. ‘The cottage, meeting Thursday even- ing was at William Cook's. This week it will be at the home of Mrs. Minnie Smith. Delor Druso went to Brooklyn this week and enlisted in the U. S. navy. He returned home subject to a call in about two weeks. Bridges in this village and Pineville have recently been replanked. Entertainment Plarned. nz pecple of this village and At- 1 are arranging for a musical \ nd- literary entertainment. They will be assisted Mapleville, by Fred B. Hopkins of R. I, reader and imper- sonator. I Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hesselton, Mrs. Hubert Caron and her brother. Delor Lavelle, went to see relafives at Fort Terry Sunday. Comple.ing Clubhouse. Preparations are being,made to com- plete the unfinished lower stery of the clubhouse. - Rev. W, D. Woodward's topic for the 10.45 service at the Methodist church in Attawaugan was Fan and Sieve. There was a 6 o'clock vesper service. The Salvation Army corps of Put- nam are to hold a meeting at 3 p. m. in Blackstone hall tomorrow. NORTH STFRLING Raymond Wood Enters Federal Service —Woodchoppers Few at $2 Per Cord, Raymond Wood has been called to the colors. Trucks are making three trips daily to Packerville moving the dve plant from here. Everett Barber of Mystic is here on his annual hunting trip. C. H. Rounds has been calling Providence friends. Owing to the high price of cows, A. A. Tillinghast has gone into other business. Everctt Swan of Providence has Licen visiting his parents, Mr. and Mre. Horace Swan. rs. Sarah Hill has gone to Daniel- son to spend the winter. George - Pierce and family attended the funeral of Miss Nettie Hall at Moosup Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spaulding of South Killingly called on f :rmer neigh- bors here the past week. > Cider -apples sell well this season. ‘Woodchoppers. are scarce at $2 per cord. | on Mr. and: Mrs. George E. Snow of Chaplin announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Eveine, to Wil- liam H, Barton of Charlton, Mass. A firm in Jndfa bas inguired about markets in this country for. sandal- wood. ¢ i A LETTER-FROM THE Give Grateful Praise To Say They “Find It Most Usef: Strength strength; in a word a wonde Michigan. This letter. recently recetved from the monastery of the Blessed Sacra- ment in Detroit is another evidence of the value of Father John's Medicine for colds and body building. Father John's Medicine is In use and recommended by various institutions, homes and hospitals throughout the country. Its value has been proved by - THE DOMINICAN SISTERS IN DETROIT MONASTERY OF | Father John's Medicine ° ul for Colds and A Wonderful el “We have used Father J6hn’s Medicine for colds and coughs and we are certainly willing to advertise its value. The medicine is ‘most useful for colds, restoring lost rful strength builder. Grate- fully (Signed) Dominican Sisters, Oakland Ave., Detroit, more than sixty years of 'success. It is 2 doctor’s prescription and is guaran- teed free from alcohol or dengerous drugs in any form. Because of the fact that it is safe for children as well as older people. Father John's Medi- cine is used in thousands of homes by careful mothers who have found from ence that it keeps the children well, relieves colds and coughs prompt- Iy and builds new strength. . “He Who F. olloi'vs Nature - Cannot Go Astray”’ Excellent results are obtained through the rationdl method of Chiropratic. | #nd talks by members of the traveling | 783 8 AFTER RECRUITS Traveling Party of the U. S. N. Coming Tomorrow—Post Office, Drug Store and Saloon at Bradford Burglarized— Over $10,500 Contributed for Y. M. C. A.—Pistol Practice Follows Sunday Hike of Constabulary and Sen- The traveling recruiting party of the United States navy will be in Wester- master Edward F, Fénerly and under :ommand of Lieutepant W. G. Han- wam. , The party will begin its tour { Rhode TIsland nd Bristol county, lass., in an endeavor to stimulate re- iting for the mayy.. The -members the pdrty are thoroughly equipped » answer all questions relating to en- stment in the navy, will accept re- cuits -and <do everything -possible to courawe enlistment. . The advantages ¢ the navy. the position' it offérs and e pay, together with the' various satlings. will be explained in speeches party. The tentative ranged by Lieutenant Jliows: - Block Island Nov. itinerary ar- Hannum is as i9,. Westerly . Hast Pro Warren 19, Bristol 20. Tiverton 21, North Attle- boro 23, Attleboro 26-27, Mansfield 2%, Taunton 29-31. There is demand for recruits for the navy in practically every line. Men are wanted for the aviation branches as well as electricians, firemen and mess attendants, and enlistments will be taken in nearly every branch of the service. Every trade or occupation has ‘its’ trade in the navy, and men possessing special qualifications - are sure of good ratings and high wages. A new wage schedule is in . effec: which provides advanced pay for a majority of the branches of the ser- vice. Burglars _are ' burglari in the village: of Bradford, which is within the police ‘jurisdiction of the town of Westerly. ' Friday night the Vars drug store and postoffice and ‘the Gervasini saloon were entered. entrance beinz gained to each place in the - same manner, by the removal of a_ window pape. At the Vars store in the post- office section only 15 pennies were taken, all that was:within reach, the postage stamps not being disturbed. In | the drug store®the burglars made a general ~ransack, and. took away. watches, razors, fountain pens. cigars and candy. all to the value of about $75. Also 50 pennies that were lef: in the cash register. .It is believed that there were two or moge engaged i the burglary and that they were in no hurry to leave the store, as they ate ice cream and smoked cigars. lea: g the. butts on the counter. the second time within four montl that the Vars store has been visitéd by burglars. As on the former occasion.| the hignest grade of safety. razors were taken in preferercs to razors of .a cheaper grade:. The total loss to ihe| storc by “both_burglaries _will ~fotal | $150. There is reascn to believe ‘that the burglars are not strangers, but are residents of the village and familias with the Jocal conditions. At the Girvasini saloon cigars. cigar- eites and about $2 werz taken, . ‘The sburglarien were. repo Saturday morning to the Westerly po- lice department. Sergeant West, act- ing chief, during the vacation of Chief Brown. went to Bradford and made inquiries and investigation: concerning the burglaries: Up to Saturday night the Red T angle war work fund of the Y. M. C.-A. was increased in Rhode Island to the sum of $315,078.20. and of this amoun: $10578.95 was contributed by -West- erly of the aliotment of $14,310. By districts the contributions are as fol- Providence. $159,120.44: 496.49 $10 578.95 tol, 79.75: Pawtuxet Valley, $3,964.97: South Kingston. $2.- 58: Warren, $1,056.33; East. Green- wich, $2.620.60. The monument of: the stat of Rhode Island and Massachusetts to Colonel Henry Tillinghast Sisson was dedicated in Little Crompton. Saturday with elaborate ceremonies. Colonel Sisson was in command of the Fif:h Rhode Island, which under his leader- ship ran a confederate. blockade on the Pamlico rivez and ‘brought, reiief to the zarrison of TFort Washington, which. was nearly #chausted. In this fort were the 27th and "44th Massa- chusetts. regiments. This. daring -ast engendered the most cordial relations between the Massachusetts and Rhodc Island forces. the colonel died both states made appropriations for the joint erection of- a. memorial fo his_honor. The monument, which ‘is entirely a product of Rhode Island art, was de- signed by Henri Schondart of Provi dence, the bronze figure and commem- orative tablets were cast. by the Gor- ham company and the granite pedestal ‘was quarried and cut in Westerly . by the New England Granite company. With “Judge Doran &iresiding, the Novembet. fom. 0f the. shmeits oot for Washington county will conven: today at Kingston. At this session it is expected that Michael Slammon, who was supply sergeant at - Fort Greble, will be-tried for the murder of his brother-in-law, Robert A. Parkin- son, at Saunderstown. Another case of interest is that against Miss Alics Sargent of Watch ‘Hill and Brookline, | Mass., charged with r. “Her automobile, .which - she was operating on the Watch Hill road, 1 ‘and fatally injured a caddije, Cornelius A. Shea. These, cises were down for trial | at the last gession, ';;“ ‘were coftinued. that VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIAL “Fairview,” Groton, Conn., Nov. 9, 1915 J. O. Zimmermann, D. C. (Doctor of Chiropratic) Dear Doctor: T take pleasure in assuring you of ‘my gratitude for what your spinal adjustments have enabled my cells (Vis Medica Trix Naturae) to Thirty years ago, through a severe my spine was injured. do. ; 5 bicycle aceident dollars searching for relief and meeéting only disap- pointment after treatmént by many eminent special- ists in New York, Boston, Baltimore and other places, I am all the more appreciative of what Chiro- practic has already accomplished for me. - “Gratitude is the fairest flower that blossoms, in the heart.” Dr. zlmmerma.un,‘ I am very gratefuls DR. I C. A. SCHARF. At present a “resident” of “Fairview,” the Connecti- cut Home for Aged and l!fl(!nt'odd Fellows. ng, Rooms 220-221 Oliver E. Vare vs. the. &' Shepard. 3 o £ i Oliver Vars vs..N. Y., N: H. & H: fows: N.Y.N. H & Davis; Smith {day. IN WESTERLY John L. Crandall. Davi ¥ Railroad company. Phillips. Isaac E. Eilis v . H. & H. Raiiroad compan: Phillips. Szoposk vs. Salvatore Sposi- Francis Moriarity vs. Huntley Azne Dunn W. Webb, 5 Talbot Cooney & Cahill: Olne; e Helen R. Cpllins vs. Henry E. Hanan Rathbun. 2. Tucker vs. | Olney: Mumford, cox. Roche; George company. Emerson. i'alda Dahood vs. Dunn: Rathbun. Trving H. Thompi Rodman. Rathbun; n. Mary E. Johnson vs. Alfred H. Chap- man. Davis; Dunn. Charies P. Eccleston vs. Mary Ellen Farrell. Agard: Dunn. The three complaints entered for this session ary State. Julia Nicholas, complainant, Patrick Qinn: assault. State. Mary Dahood, complainant, vs. Halda Dahood. State. Mary Dahood vs. Halda Da- hood: assault. > Job Thorp et ux. Cgfes Aliva P. un: & - 1 Sidney The miscellaneous petition is that of Denison C. Hinckley et al. for dissolu- tion of the Westerly Furniture Co., Inc. Herbert W. Rathbun is attorney in the case. . Twenty-three firemen who were in- jured in line of service within the fis- cal.year, which ended November 10, received 'a total of $846.50 frcm the State Firemen's Relief Fund of Rhode Island. This represents 683 days ca- pacity, ‘in addition to whicl $100- has been allowed the widow of a member of the Narrazansett fire department who was killed at a fire Jast January. The total receipts, including the res- ular annual appropriations and inter- est on deposits, was $253 the ex- renditires of the board, . including rrinting, postage, _investigaticn - of ciaims, etc, was $1033.15, leaving a lance ‘of $1505.14 to be returned, in zccordance with the law, to the gen- eral treasurer of the state. Fourteen claimants were members of the Providence fire department and these received 3360 for 360 days di ability. Pawtucket had six injured firemen, who were allowed $326.50 for 259 davs disability. One fireman from Lakewood - was allowed $80 for 33 days; one’ frcm Crompton, $45 for 18 days and one from Newport, $35 for 14" days off. The average allowance varded each.of the 23 claimants was £36.84. ~ Lécal Laconics. Captain Dona!d Cottrell of Camp Devens ,was at his home in Westerly Sunday. : Thomas E. Brown, chief of police, has returned to duty, after two weeks’ vacition. arah Lovelani of Eim street her eighty-seventh birth- Major Arthur N. Nash. at Fort Ge:ty, Sunday at.hom William MecGrath of . Westerly has secured employment at the Atwood piant in Stonington. The Westeriy constabulary and san- itary corps, hiked to Brightman’s pond Sunday, and drilled in field practice. Thirtv-two members of the West- erly Cyele ciub are in the military ser- vice, army or naty. Nine boy scouts are also in the service. There is seating capacity for sixty in the reading room of the Westerly Public library and there are times when every seat is occupied. At a special meeting Saturday afe ternoon, of Phebe Greene Ward chap- ter. D. A. R, it was voted to give $30 for the Red Triangle fund. “ After short speeches at the Lorraine mill by Dr. M. H. Scanlon and Rep- resentative Samuel .. Davis, a con- tribution of $402.25 was madc to the ¥. M. C. A fund. Earl Palmer spent Friday night in the woods .and returned Saturday morning with _two raccocns, plump and fat,"and in zood fur. One weighed 13 and the other 18 pounds. -- Joseph Jafason: found a trolley coi ductor’s aase in th: wcods and turn- ed it ‘over to the police. It bolonged to Conductor Owep Sherry and was stolen from _atrolley car a week ago. Many Westerly residents always refer to the village of Pawecatuck, in the town of -Stonington, state of Con- necticut, as the west side, and resi- dents of Pawcatuck give Westerly as commander spent Saturday and give tizeir ‘place of residence. The members -of Class 14 of the First Baptist Sunday school has pre- sented the teacher. Thomas H. Pea- body, a fromed portrait of hi Mrs. William ‘H. Greene. Mrs. Pea- body received a basket of flowers. * Mary J. Crandall of Westerly. wid- ow.-of Jchn L. Crandall, died Safur- day in Providence, in her sixty-sev- enth vear. She was born n Engiand, January 5, 1851 and came to Westerly when quite young. She was a member of «Chrlfllt*‘];}pllcoml church and Han- cock corps. tJudn ‘Chester W. Barrows: h: cided a novel question in divprce Hti- 2ations in Rhede Island. FHeo FLolds that ‘an - allowance for the subdcrt of wife and children pendente lite doss not stop’ when a decision = rendered on the merits of a divorce netitinn, but runs until the entry of a final de. Captain Robert G. Thackeray, of | the quartermaster’s department, Fort Adams, visited his parehts and sister in Westerly, Saturday. He was a for- mer commander of the Fifth com- pany, . Rhode Tsland ' Coast Artillery &?’funnt‘.’a !.:Ah the h{edml_mvice as neteenth company, 'N: - sett Bay, defences. i 4 King, acting queerly was tak- custody by the police, Satur- He has-in his possession a_dis- ds- Fred . €n_into. - aeccording ~ to the dis -is ‘held’ pending investiga charge. - He. {for the injuries, The Center of Norwich Busiriess Beautiful Table Damasks THE THANKSGIVING DAY DISPLAY OF LINENS IS READY - The Thanksgiving Day shipments of Table Damasks have all arrived, from the big cloths intended for “‘big family” use to the small ones for the table set for two or four. All of our Damasks, from the magnificent all-linen double damask to sets less expensive but just as handsome mercerized brother, are uncommonly attractive in both appearance and price. Best of all, too, our present prices closely approximate the old. You can supply your needs without feeling that you are spending too much—you are actually making a good investment. ALL-LINEN NAPKINS; breakfast size.............. ALL-LINEN NAPKINS, dinner size ..................... ALL-LINEN PATTERN Many very handsome desi sturdy cloths are offered at are really low. 72 by 108 inches. ........ 72 by 90 inches $4.75,$5.00,$6.00, $7.00 CLOTHS . gns in these . prices which 36-inch. . . $4.00, $5.00 $5.00, $6.00 which is unequalled in this city. MERCERIZED DAMASK AT . $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 a Yard v ..e... $3.50, $3.75, $4.00 . $5.50, $6.25, $7.00 ALL-LINEN TEA CLOTHS Those handy little pattern cloths which come in handy on many occasions. ... ... . $1.50 to $3.00 Each THE FINEST MECERIZED DAMASK As the full weight of the war has been felt by the linen industry the Mercerized Cotton Damasks have come more and more into prominence. “The perfection of the processes now, and the excellence of the designs preduced have made the Mercerized Damask & worthy competitor.against the all-linen. - W e are showing a complete line of, very hand- some Mercerized Damask which we will be very glad to have you see —a display . $3.50 Each < eesiden oo s . 39, 43¢, 59c¢, 69¢, $1.00, $1,10, $1.25 %%3@6 Whitinsville. Mass., spent the week- end at William Braytoms. Donates $10 to Y. M. C. A. At the regular meeting of Wolf Den grange Wednesday evening it_was voted to give ten dollars to the Y. M. C. A. fund. ' - Miss Embleton, who was expected tc speak on food conservation, was unable to be present at the meefing. 'LAINFIELD Farewell Gifts for Manager Frederick Blakeley of < Danielson — Plainfield Lighting Company—Arthur Rcyal and John Gardiner Burned With N tric Acid at Packerville Dye Plant. Samuel Chabotte, 38th Co., C. D. ., L. L S.. is spending a * furiouzh at his home. Joshua Pcterson has returned, after spending the wesk-end in Providence. Presented Handsome Gifts Frederick Blakely- for -the past six years chief engineer and manager of the Danielson and Plainfield Eleatric Light Co.. resigned Saturday.. The force of men now at work at the plant presented Mr. Blakely ‘a’ Masonie charm, and fountain pen in token of appreciation and good will , George Wilson . making the presentation Speech.. While manager of the local piant, Mr. Blakely has made many friends, who regret that he is leaving the village this week for North Caro- ~ Walter Clark, first class private of &8th’ Co, C. D. L. LS., stationed at th Terry, is home c¢n a short Pur- ugh. TWO MEN . INJURED | i | i { Eadly Burned by Nitric Acid at Pack- i erville Plant. . Arthur Royal ‘and John Gardner, two local young men, Were severely injured the past week at the Crowell & William Dye Works at' Packerville, when a carboy containing nitric acid, burst, the -contents burning the men severely. = Gardner’s hands were badly’| burned while Royal ‘was burned on .| the stomach. Many people are wondering whether the company will pay the men ‘com- Densation, as they were only in_ the company’s employ for two days' be-- fore the.accident occurred. The sOns commenting -on the affair believe that the men should receive pay . for, their injuries -as inadequate working supplies ~were résponsible somewhat as no- rubber “glove: goods, need - treat-. 1 a_private in the Songs, Z Thursday evening ir the .Congregational Church vestry, by Edward Avis, Bud Mimic, whistier 2nd violinist. A very large and ap- preciative crowd. attended the enter- tainment and.'were well pleased with the - imitater whose work was so real- istic that. songs ‘of. the birds were clearly distinguished, there heing such la swectness in the voiume which re- called the singing time in June. The evening’s progrumme, iliustrat- ed by colored slides, included: The fMorning Concert, violin and bird songs: scene, early dawn in the New. England woods:« Stories of the Birds: The ‘Veery; A° Robin 'Courtship; Sparrow, Whit Wood Thrushes' - E: The ' Hermit Thrush: Woodland Ech- Junco, -Maryland _Yeilow-throat, Ilow’ Warbler, Oven-Bird, Chestnut- ed Warbler, Vesper Sparrow, Field Sparrow: Twilight Hrmns, violin and whistling, A Whip=poor-will Concert; Cardinal Grosbeak, Meadcwlark, Bob- olink: A Meadow Trio, Meadowlark, Boholink -and: Robin. The -Imitative Catbird, Yellow Breasted Chat, Purple ¥inch, Endigo. Bunting: The Wood Fewee’s Song, violin and” ~ whistling, Chickddee, Phoebe, Baltimore Oriole, ‘White-breasted Nuthatch, Carolina Wren, Red-winged Blackbird: A Noon Day Concert. Wrens. Blackbirds and parrows, Brown -Thrasher, Scarlet j Fanager, ‘Rose-breasted Grosbeaw, Screech ' Owl;: Nacturnal Sounds, Whip-poor-will, Pewee, Screech. Owl, Chicket, Toad and Frogz, violin and whistling, Biue-bird, Red-eyed Vireo, Warbling Vireo, Yellow-throated Vi- reo, Solitary Vireo, Chested Flycatch- od; "The Mocking Bird. = violin and whistling; finale, Vesper Songs. «i° -Personal ' ltems. Frank Dupont, a musician in a-reg- mental band of the C. D, I S spent the week-end at his home here. A. J. Mathieu spent Sunday at his home in Danielson. - - Christopher . Krauss, a soldier sta- tioned at Camp Devens, spent . the week-end at home. and Mrs, Robert Brewster of Providence are guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Provost. S. A, Coftéy of Norwich spent the week-end .at his home here. . Lecture Proceeds for.Y. M. C. A. * Prof. Timothy Drake who presented The “Rassion~Pliy -a 7 theatre on Friday evening, was very well ate tendéd. Musical selections were given Ly Miss Dorothy. Tillinghast and Jas. Jacl The proceeds from the .affair were.. tendered _to local State Council of Defense for the War Camp Fund of the WM QA o T Forest Fire Near Exley Farm. ¥ A!::e:; fir:l/nnd SHm‘llx ‘env‘enlns k 3 e village, .in-the vicinity of Nathan -Exley’s ‘farm..; A large. num- ber ‘of people ‘were carried over by automobiles to render assistance if : % 2 rder /to bettér provide for the 5 _of i the Russian’ y, B COLCHES'ILER New Haven - Road:: Examiner Leoks Over Gravel Pit as Possible Site for Home Guara Rifle Range—News in General. Frank' A, Badrrows of New Haven, examiner of the N. Y, N. H. & H. R R., was in town Friday and was taken to the gravel pit at'Judd’s brook look over the grounds prior-to. gran ing the Home guard _permission establish the rifie range there: Barfows thought that permi would be giten at onece to the gu to dig the. pit and erect the tdrgets The backing for the target is a bank ©of gravel shout 30 feet high and- with a chain of guards around the place no danger wouid ve incurred, The mem- bers are anxious to have the range ready ‘and” Some 'good ecores are an- ticipated. M fo 'Borough., Briefs. Wooster lodge, F. and.A. M., met in Masonic hall Friday evening. Mrs. Samuel Sterns h,s returned from a few weeks' visit with her sis- ters in New'York. % Louis Baldwin of Middletown was a caller here Friday. Mrs. H. Bushnell of Canterbury was a guest ‘at ‘Willlam . 'W. Palmer's on South Main street the past week. Miss Belle L; Strong was the guest Thursday. of: her sister, Ms, John V. ‘Reynelds; in-Norwich. Edward M. Day of Hartford was the guest of his father Hon. E, S. Day, a .| few days“the past ¥ :ek. Katie Talcott, Mrs. Elfa Paimer and J; XElgart were ‘week end vie- itors In" Norwich. . 3 Leonard - Siebert of East Hampton was a’ week-end cdfler here. Mr..and Mrs: Ronald K. Brosrn of “were at’thelr ‘Summer resi- 3 way over :Sunday. ‘W. . Holmes, Mrs. Pran' Holmes and Miss Ruth Snow motorea tc Hartford last. week. Home Ciosed for Winter. Mrs. Long and hor sisty. Miss Rich- ards, have.closed their home on South Main street” for the winter, leaving ‘town, Thursday.mording. 'Mrs. Long Ul spend the winter in St. Louis and iss’ Richards . in. Boston.. % Elected. Ghairman. Miss_Anna. Avor?wall élected ‘chair- man_of .the woman's. national counci! ofideferise at & meeting held Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. = IN SANITARIUM THREE WEEBKS Splendid results ki the retlef of: kid- and - bladd, Ve, 5 . Aver; D, writes: sanitirium Horthree ime and fwe weeks an- Jor Theumatism_and kidney “got no refief. “On my