Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1918, Page 2

U mthsm wh’lch Ihdlfidu m fi. n b s'fs 34 pe per ctvm 'me mvm-d {or return of 1 black nouk- t.m. It is ewpeeted | total sy months 108t reeover. in | e K s “fthe town ul:een smzlfl 02 u:r’nb::t fiufia street. R u-old B, mood, 28 cent.| of the total sales in the| wkIn; —4av. The m """"! of Anne m!?'ym have amounted to $635,- | Mrs. Marinda C. Butier Rovinson, m,p..&n,‘mm following is tho record of |on account of. the pressure of other . Mrs, Charles | \oums of Windham and Tolland eotin- dudes, has resigned as Killingly e T e et i chalrman of the Home Tepnomics o Reaipatriiction After .the War. mmee of the state council of de- Migs Marlon Niles gave several piano 30 3 601 ofim tonight, 8 %vhm ‘were ve!y much ot,lock éauhms hall. H. giving qus another table shoWingy What Kind: food enildren s what they should not dfink, includ- ing tea and coftee. There was & -&a table, where d tions will given today. There tnfle Aaythin; dren of daren selves and ' to good nat pietures, er things pertaini that are well 1! We Windham Caun!y. Tml Per Levy, P a0y | wmamamt ..., ....saMEI00r ST0%) i P | woman to inspect. ; , Headache,” ety 2 vate was d to[Putnam ... ... 12180866 1458 1 R0 (i5d an obéasional |’ The exhibit i frée to all who mn remove u, They tend o | ;fl'aczr Cross istmas Plfl"flelfl 1;-%"5 small girl)—who does ot care what|to. visit it. E 24 Ho fl’eVé‘ , L,e’:, M 15 N st ot he s | R R B o I B sl Gordere Over 10,000 3 es on the “Nac] om’! n ence, Wil cfie o e 3] er y APl | dcpartment, state council of defense, | Kiilingly . § 51| covering the small ponds in this vi- |and sfides . Sertalting, fo_the, work, ot has veceived - \taken up | eerni 4nd the different problems that Mave |ggop arisen since the armistice was sign- - %d, * Mrs. itehfield was ap- t secretary. of Sauth Covi afhan Hale C 8 infured at wi§ work at Ilmifl (;‘Qfleg#. irying to st nfing awa vfl?; . and was specific directions con- | Chaplin the Ba¢k to Schoel drive, to|Hampton uary . movement is to | Sterling . be nation-wide and was undértaken | Eastford with the iden of followis g Preum; Caliemury . Wilsor’s wish that no . |have less opportumity for eanesu-n Amfofd i lecause of the war. Cenmecticut | Scotiand drive is directed in accordasice with thé advice of Charles P. Hine, seetetary of the state hoard of edt- cation, and Heary n, assist- ant secretary. Commtteeu will be or- ganized tinder the town chairmen to ‘ Read few extracts from the by inif e we receive every year, the origifials of Tuasunr €. ‘H. Shrkwnfihr of the Danielson Trust wmmng said on Tuesday evening that the bank had commenced (o send out its anmual Thrift club cheeKs, thesé muking a to- tal of $15,000 available for Christmas shopping—and the'thrifty ones already have D%un {6 take out miemberships in the 1919 club. Attorney E. L, Darbie left Tuesday morning onh a business trip to Beau- fort, N. C., where he will appear as will be shown as wds tse case day. Medical inspectien in the schesls of Killingly i one of the subjects that the voters will be calléd upon to con- sxde!'\ pfaablv at the next annual { © 3 5 town meeting. Lessons of the war| H mdt i have established that such 1d mean more healthful, young men wormen, and that means a more erful and greater matién even m- America is foday. The cost of sueh inspeetion is held to be com flfl.fi'fl}' B $35,024.02 Tl"lfld Coufity 5 33 41& 8‘ GUTIT 1§ WORTH HONEY | miss this. Cut out this sip 5¢ and mml it to Foley f‘ icagd, I} yout n‘ ress £ o0atve n PR & tH1a WBaeS Fiomes Sid Tar] !&ln‘lfi.“‘:e.y colde and croup: 7 Kdney piiie for pains In sides whd I‘ umatism, backache, kid- ney an ‘bladder aflments; and Foley Cathartie Tablet: vholesoftie and hiy cle -athartic, for «mu;(!on, S| and stugegith bowels. #o0d Co. ., _headache. The Leée & Heating| Stoves Cool weather is here! How will you heat the house this Winter? We can show you WOOD AND COAL HEATERS variety. We have the MQflu:ndinb- mend makes in wood and coal |- 'Hfimv-. Prices range from $3.50 to $35.00. ~_We also show the ELEC- 'TRIC OIL HEATERS in three ke, ~Coitie in and 1ét us show you. THE J.C.Lincoln Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ‘Fumitare 705-3 Undertaking 705-2 DANIEL P, THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. “FUNMBRAL DIKECTORS AND EM. BALMERS W Union St, Wiilimantis, Cdnn. Phone 208 Lady Assistant) QO£ s PR M JAY M. SHEPARD Sutceeding Rlmors & Shepdrd Fanetal Director & 60462 North St., Willimantic Lady Mm' Tel consiection secure the named of all boys and girls ‘wha have left school during the sev- cnth arid eighth grades, and urge up- on them a return té schoel. The December mesting of the town school committée will be held fonight in the tewn building. Mike Lavine recentiy sold the so- called Brown place on Lewiston aves Coventry . Ellington Hebron . Mansfield Semers . Stafford . Tolland e to ida -Sflverman of New York, | Laion ;who has resold the property to Louis | WHHo, o ¢ AL 14,06 Chetney of New York. Samuel B. Harvey amnd $279,580.97 Tfank H. Foss were in Rockville on aspadll Tuesday, attending the December ses-| The funeral of Hency P. Farnum sion of the Tolland county stipérior|was held at hi« homa in Mansfeid court. Tuesday afternoon 2t o'slock. Mrs. Arthur W. Gates and Mrs. | Leofidrd Smith 6f Springfie Henry R. Lincoln are in New Haven|ed. Burial was im the Gurleyville mr a_shert stay with Professor and | cemnetery. Wilbur I, Cross. Puneral services for John Ashbel The - United ates Dmployment | conant were heid at tie home of his Service office will vrobably be Keptloin "7 Deloraine Conaar of Chesthut busy for some time findinz employ- street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'elack mént for the returning soldiers Fev. Arthur D. Carpentor of the Bap- . George S. Elliott was in Hartford|{ist church officiated. Burial was in on_busingss Tuesday. Willtmantic cemetery. The bearers The community Christmas trée this{weére John W, Copint, J. Detopaine vear will be placed on Tineoin squaté | Conant, sons of>the decehsed: Lucius and_the tree itself is to be the 2ift|Conant of Hartford. and fieorge Co- o Tirst Selectman James M. Smith. | nant. Chrisimas carols are being véhearsed | o . . i e December meeting of the cham- vnder the direction of Charles H. Cas- bér of commierce was Held at the well. rooms Tuesday nig! After the bus- At the December meeiing of the ] 4 8 4 ®|incss meeting Harrison IT. Wheaton boara of directors of the Weifare Bu- | o83 SO OE HaL R O ation. reau Monday evening, it was voted to gl el hold o Chority ball near the begin- [ Mr Whealon is clisifman of the won- Sg e BV B Committee on americanization. Mrs. Florence Davison $afford. the| — widow of Fayette Sifford, died at Ner home, 49 Spring stweet, Tuesday murn- ing from heart trouble. Althoush| Horace Brown died*4t the Clinton Mrs. Safford has been in poor hesith|apartments Sunday morning after two for some time, she was thougit 10 he | daye illness with pneumonia following improving and her death was wiex-[n complication of diseases. He with peeted. She was husy at lier work | Mrs. Brown came to Mystic from Mil- until retiring time Monday night, Mrs. | gord, Mass.,, where he was cashier of Safford was born in Scotland, Conn.|the Home National bank, hoping to v 20, 1843, the daughter of Willidm | henefit hie health by the change. He and Callista Davison, She ma made many friends while here. The Fayette Safford in 1876, aud hid body was taken to Milford. Guests at the Clinton acted as bearérs and placed a large floral emblem on the casket. in ‘Willimantic since that is survived by a daughter, M He leaves his wife, his mother and a gister. ‘Safford, of this city; and 1 niece, Mrs, Arthur Kingsbury of = Mass. . » The funeral of Wallace W. Brown, Howell W. Cheney was savinge &i-l¢) was held Sunday afternoon from rector for Connecticut has sent word loeal undertaking parlors. Rev. J. G, to the local ditectors of the many | osporme of thie Union Baptist church towns in Connecticat to speed thel sngucted the services. Mr. Brown was krown all around this part of the state as a violin player and prompter. sales of thrift stamps and war sav- {ings certificates during December, the He was a moulder by trade and work- ed the day before he died. Attorney. last month of the year's drive. A I Dove, have returned to Providence after attending the funeral of Mrs. Dove's father, Wallace Brown. Mrs. William Dutcher has returned to Danbury aftér a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Willard W. Keigwin. .Plans are under way for a Christ- mas festival at the Methodist Episco- pal chireh. Mrs. Johnson is in charge of the children’s.program and Rev. A, H. Withee is in charge of the tableau which is fo be presented: The sleepin® quarters for the men In service centimues popular. One hundred -and ninety-seven boys have found comfortable beds there during| the four weeks it has been opened, with not a cent of charge, and all the young men are gmteiul for the kind- nesses extended them. The donors of this club feel amply répaid for the splendid work b will continue as long as the boys come fo Mystie, At the Sérvice club Sunday evening 24 boys were givén a fine dinher and a social time. Thie place, which charge of Miss Flizabeth ‘\111101‘ fina for the hoys to visit. Mint Flavor Jifey-Jeit comes in fresh- froit flavors for desserts: But it also comes in mint flaver, to make !nluq! gérnish jeil. The mint flavér comes sealed in & vial, & 3o it keops ite strength and freshness. 1t makes a green jeht with a wealth of fresh ttint flaver. Sérveé with cold meate or roast lamb. Or mix in meat be- fore cooling and make & meat - DR, 7. C. JACKSON DENTIET Romoved t¢ 715 Main St, Willimantie Héwre-to @ B35 nn Phone 44 lodf of it. Try Loganberry Jiffy-, fruity dessert, and Hfi M iR ;’“ Crocer’s nydcl —Waukeshs, Wisconsin day evening a new committee dinner to the boys without charon The committee this week was Mr. and Mrs. John I. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Noves, Mr. aAd Mrs. Rob: ols, Mf. and Mrs. Wilfred Brown, Miss Edith Denehee. Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. h. R, held a tea in Community hall Tues- day afternoon. Mrs. George W. Mat- } MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. HANDKERCHIEFS thews was chairman of the committee. Mrs. James W, Jackson gave several vocal solos. Everything is in read annual roll ecall and vi grand officers of Stonington lodge, No. L 0. O. F., at Odd Fellows’ hall thig® (Wednesday) evening. Selectman and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer have returned from a visit in Hart- ford. Mrs. Mary Esther Gallup is visiting .Bristol, R. I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bavier have left for a visit in Key 'West, Fla. Mrs. Charles H, Davis has returned from a vieit in Lansdown, Pa. Vernon Clarke, U. S. A, who has tin Mrs, Addie Dove and son,.Arch!e‘ z done and the club | counsel in’a legal sction during the twe weeks he expects to be absent. J. Carl Witter cpndusted an auc- tion at the Chandler farmin Brook- Iyn on Tuesday. Alfred L. Reed, of the Church vomn- pany here and the Church-Reed cotn- pany at Willimantic, has been mus- tered out of, the 8. A. T. corps, in which he was training at Storrs, and has returned to Datielson. Two caps filled with colored seldiers who had{heen mustered out of the service at Camp Devens . passed through Danielson en route to points in_the seuth, Letters’ are beginning to _come gough from the boys “over there” lmg of the armistice day celebra- txon: along the American front. The letters indicate that the boys had a real jovous time, and that their thoughts were 6f home. Several Daniélson young men who are in the S. A, "T. corps at Storfs probably will bé mustered out on Tuesday of next week. Save something for supplving ths Christmas _cheer in homes in Daniel- son that Santa Claus seems to have forgotten. A local. érganization making the usual plans fo provide Christmas dinners. ® Danielson members of the Putnam Todge of Hlks were at Putnamh to par- take of a coon Supper, one of the special ‘“feeds™ of the winter season. This is collection week for the Christmas club members, and several thousands of dollars will be released to the thrifty with which to do their Christmas shoj 3 The extra trofley service arranged for b{ a business men's committee with @he Shore Line Electric Ratlway company will become effective Satu aay of this week. Information from Washington, D. C., is that Raymond E, Allen will be ap- pointed postmaster at Danielgon, though no official notification of the jfact had been feéceived lere up to Tuésday. Mr. Allen is thé present as- sistant postmaster and has been in the office eleven years, making a splendid record of efficiency. Mr. ‘Al- a member of thé republican so, it may be taken, the forth- coming announcsment of his appsint- ment on the strength of the exam| nations: which he, with other cand dates, were required to take, sho that there was no ‘discrimination on actount of politics. An arinouncement by t e Goodyear Cotton Mills, Inc.,.6f Goodyear, that it has ‘plenty of orders and, is going abead rushing business, is taken as a g&ood barometer to prebable business conditions in Killingly with the com- ing of peace, Agent Robert ‘'W. Boys of the/com- pany said Tuesday afternoen that the plant has a complete day force that is rushing the manufacture of re fab- ric, but in. addition the company now desires to build up a compiete n ¢ force, so that the big mill may be kept in operation practica 24 hours a2 day, allowing of course for meal Lours and the necessary time for the forces to replace each other. Thi g cencern, afiiliatad with oth- ers among the greatest in their lines in/ the world, has no feap for - the country’s progperity when i’eace act- ually arrives. In fae it looks for more wonderful business than ever. This same spirit of confidence may be found in other industrial cuarters in Killingly and it all goes to make Kil- !, £ people happy over the prospect of booming business for a long peried of time to come. The Child Welfare Exhibit in the town hall Tuesday aftermoon and eve- ning proved mighty interesting fo all o7 the grown-ups and young people to~inspect it. Unfortunate- Areds of Danielson people who “should see this exhibit, but did not it Tuesday, though they again have their opportuni v day, afternoon and evening. are many lessons of value that are to be learned there by mothers who atre sufficiently interested in the well be- ing of their children to strive to gi them the care and advantages (hat will pay big future dividends in strong 2o00d health and-the ability to he ever increasing pressure of modern life. BEven a well versed woiman in the care and feeding of children will un- doubtedly find more than cne sugges- tion of great value in the exhibit thas has not occurred to her—: it will cost her, or others, nothing but a lit- tle of their time, entertainingly svent. The child welfare exhibit sets out in great detail just what shoyld be dcneé for a child to make its growing up a process of corréetness in so far been in_camp in Kentucky, is at ‘the home of his parents, ha%img received his honorable discharge ffom the army. Arthur Berry, U. S. N, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Berry of Church steet, is improving slowly at the naval i hospital in New London aftér undef- going an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Schoonover have returned from their wedding trip and are at the home of Mrs. Schoon- as carefully selected diets, not nec- essari expensive, cheerful sur- i roundings, happy suggestions, proper clothing, etc, will assist. There was a room, for instance, sug- gesting how children’s quarters at home may be made bright and cheer- ful, a place that they will love. And another room showing how thousands of little people spend their time when in their rooms in the slums of citie: over’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Denison. . and the poorer sectiong of large an: small towns. The lesson taught | DIAMONDS Pianos Jewelry and Silver Mabio Lasting and Plessing fou Sewing Mach’ WILLIAM A. ST. C ; Jeweler and Stationer (Successor to E. G. Wright) p WATCHES gesses Martin Wolie of Darlels and erroneous, small ecompared tn the restits al able: it was vot patrolman. Mf. Wolfe is now an of- ficer in:Jewett Cu:y and has miade a splendid record t Reports that Theodore Cox, West Woodstock, had béen listed frofl’ flavy sources as a deserter were malicions and réeent develop- ments have Lrought to light that his being a victim to an unfortunate chain of circumstances gave the gdssips their opportunity for spreading falst re- ports, which, fortunately, never reach- ed any publicity. - November 24 Cox, a ond class seaman, left the Wissahicken bar- racks, at Camp May, X. J.. on a 43- hours’ leave of absence, duting which he intended to visit at his Bome in West Woodstock. He stopped over fo a visit with friends at Mt. Vernon, N Y., was seizéd with influensa afid be- came dangersusly ill, ng confined i his room until Decenber £. Saon there- after, though still in a very weakened condition, Le reported at his statiosn: de his statemeént t6 officers charge, 1hegs statements supplemented by a physi 's afffdavit was exami- ired and exonerated from auy charge thit he was a desertgr. ~ This information has beer conveyed to war department officials here. Cox, before goinz into the service, soughi frequently pormission (> Bo, released from the draft that he -aight enlist. He comés from a family of thoroug bied Americans and his relatives havo ru the Dlood of theif fa.il faithless when the needs of country call. Legal actiofi has been inetituted in the superior court for Wisidham coufi- ty over possession for ‘imai butial of the body of William * E. ~Wheatley, formerly of Wauregdn, Daniélson and Providence, who dléa in tie last nam- ed city, November 4, ufter having bfe-n il with influenza and paeumo- nia, The body is now bu: the Sa- cred Heart cemeétery Wauregan, where it wis placed by ajrectien of Irs,- Bllen Wheatley, thothér of the ased, and she has ehtainéd” throuzly e superior court, at u desstoff at which Judge Kellogg prasided, a tem- poras injunction prohibifing the f moval of the hody for burial elée- where. Attorney for Wiiliam Wheatley, Danielson, fatiher of the de- ceased, will seek fo havs this tem- porary injtinction dissolved. The mhat- ter is to comte up fer a heaving in tho superior \comt for Windhdfm county during the Jaruary session In _papers filed in the e, ol len Wheatlev, mother of William Wheatley, sets forth that for a pe- riod before he death of hor som, Will- m B. Wheatley, hi§ di Irs. Agnes Whe tley, had » 2 him; that she, Mrs. EHen Wheatlev, cared for her son during his last ilf- ness, up to the time whein he was re- moved to the Rhode Island hespital. he died, and thal Juring his last he reguested hiz mother, in . that his body Be buried i1 Heart cemetery at Wan- pers set forth also that, aft. ounz man's deat®, his body of his mother wis taken in & Providencé undértaker and that_duv- at the Frove ed irs. - order ng the time the body w idence undertaker’s, William -W. Wheafley, father of Wiliam B. ap- peared at th: undertaking rooms and claimed the body: that nis request for possession of it was dented and that thercafter counsel was cailed in the, case: that there was a ng befor a probate dge in Providence and that the probate court order~d that the Do Your Christmas Shopping If doubtful about what and whenr and where to buy his Christmas present, let's suggest a Christmas Box contfaining Tie and pair of Gloves—here at $1.50 up. Or one containing a Shirt and Tie at $1.95 up. When? Now! Noth- ing but dlsappomtment to be gained by waiting. When? = Here! As we specialize on presents for me. / You'll find the gifts men appreciate at this- men's store. Bath Robes! - Smoking Jackets Now—Don't Delay Shirts of Cotton, Madras or sitk 5 Gloves—heavy or dress Neckties Hosiery—Cotton, Lisle or Silk ‘ US, AND ADD TO TVERYONE'S CHRISTMAS 9 CYR BUILDING DANIELSON — e TYOULL COXFBR A BBNEFIT ON-YOURSBLF A FAVOR TO | SHOPPING EARLY. COMFORT IF YOU'LL DO YOU THE CHURCH —i Barl \John - Bradtord; W. J. Bartlett; son; lecturer, steward, Franeis French: chaplain, Mrs. W. Adams; assistant steward, Howard C. Pradford; tressurer, Miss Katherine Ryrene: ary, Elsie Johnson; gatekeeper, iond Dur- fee; Ceres, Hazel Johnsun: Pomona,| Alice Devine; Fl Pearl Perry; lady assistant_steward Doum Kennedy; pianist, Miss Rut! A numbeér of membern 67 Putnam grange will go to Hartford for the 24th annual mee!mg 0f the organiza- tion to be hqld in Food Tard hall, Japuary 14, i5 and 16, and seme of them are oxpected to receive the | oversesr; Marjorie eting, and it was to this that she ré- ferred on Tuecsday. Cyril Remillard, Jr, for fifteen veirs treasurer of CAPs‘Il -Council, K. of C., declined re-election to the office which he has filled to the complete satisfaction of members of the order, who pegret his resignation of the pressure of othe Miss Bortha E. Chandier, 24. oper- ater in the Worcester Central Fx- change, died during Mondav mg'ht in Sha haé been ilFwith influ- . (aandler avas the daug ter of Mr. ‘and Mrs: ‘Hemy Chafidler v be given into possession of the mother, who catsed its *removal io uregan and arranged for its buri e Sacred Heart cema ery, The deceased Mr. wife, at the time of his last illness, also was daagerously ili with influen- zf. and pneumonia, so se ously the times her 1i pital at the time her husband died at the institution, but was so desperatelv 11 that none but dectors and nur: were permitted to séé her and she was not told of ber husband's death until days it occurred. She is I with four smal]l childron, The claim that Mr%, Agres Wheatley T4 abandoned he* shand is Genied in cormection with the proceedings in the case. A Masonic traveling card, issued to Herbert Nelson, of Weedstack, has through a roundabout wav, been re- turned to his parents in thé neighbor- ing fown, and its Stranfe roturn has oused foars for the sufoty of the ung man. The card was picked up on a bat- tlefiell in Fyance, found by a French soldiér, by whom it was turned over to another young American fighfer whose home is in Pawtucket. Tventuafly it reached grand lodge headquarters in this state and eventually was returned to Mr. Nelson's parents. There i¢ an inclination hsre to belief thats the card was picked up_on the battleffield after it had becn lost from Private Nelson's person, ard that it wag not taken from his pockets, after he had been killed, injured or captur- ed and thrown aside. There is cause for worry, however, in view of tha fact that no leitérs have comé through from the vounz mag for a number of weeks. Si heing over- seas, an@ hs was one of the first young men ‘in this district to lLe called in the draft, being sent te Camp Devens as one of the criginal five per ceént., he has written regularly and entertain- ingly to relatives, some of his letters furnishing good copy for ihe local newspapers. 'Te had been in some hard actions, but liis letters afways show- ed good spirit and that blaves that marks the true American. gelu.nm and friends ara hoping for a lstter from him, as this would clear up facts con- cerning him, whether he —nen fioned the losing of the vard or mot. Followi the newty ficers of iver e | o sixth degree. In comnection with the election of officers here there were &otne Speoial features of thé meeting, including the reading of the Messageé of the Moment, by Miss Katherine Byrne. Mrs. Dola Trady, 29, died at the .| Woodstock town farm, whero she had been in charge with hei husband. by wwhom she i survived with five small children, the cldest § years of age. The body is to be taken to Canterbury for buriah Members of the Congregational Bible school have planred a little efitertain- ment for this evening. Tha procession- al margh 18 to be played by Miss Rho- da_Gilpatrle. = Other numibers will be’ Lafayette, T Hear You Cilling Me, Miss Gene\le\e Letters; Narcissus, Miss Florenc2 A. Danforth; playiet, Bouvenir sm isses Helen ‘Thompson. Wmmrnma Frost. Alfred Barber and ,Stewart Peaso also have parts; Ukelele, Aloha, Miss Elizabeth the Revéls of tihe Wood Nymph$, Miss Wilhelmina Frost. The Vietéry class of the Congre- gauonll Bible sehool has clected these rs: President, Alfred Barber; \Ioe président, Genrg: ‘W. Child;, sec retal Henry PErousseau: uuaurer, Raiph Austin.! Plans are afoot for a ser-es of pool tourtiaments during the tween teams representing fraternal organizations of Cargill council, K. of C., this eommittee to make arrangenients: Frank H. Cordier, Hector Ravenelle, Bernard McGarry. Arthur Law, East Putnam, who has been 11l bnt recently contaiescing, was reportéd Tuesdny mofnitig as having suffered relapse. _Assessors are in alm sion, working on the tax lists handed in by taxpayers during November. Judge M. H. Geissler held a session of the city coyrt Tuesdsy morning. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett is leaving Friday morning for Washingtoa to joint in what the suffragists are terming the Victory drive for the pasdage the Susan B. Antheay amoshdment. Mrs, Bartlett said Tuesday aftérnoon that she s6 ardently desires thic gnfin of the suflrl.?e amendmont that she wotlld be wiliing to go (o jail amln for muh .a righteoug cause. lett was santsficed last year in %h ormerly she was an op- e Futnam exchange, but [had been'in Worcester about a vear. The -body will be sent to Putnam. Miss Chandler leaves her parents and the following brothers: Afbert H, of Whitinsville: Byron E, Worcester: Raymond N, in the regalar army and stationed at Louisiana; Walter, at Camp Devense Joseoh Artun, 54, a resident of this eity,” died at the Day miball hos- pital. YANTIC- The members of (race ichursh fwe- nighed the supper fof the soldiers and sailors at the Young Men’s Christian Association.- rooms -in: Worwich Sufi- day night and several members of the chiirch fcted as waitresses. Sand wiches, cake and eoffee W Charles Brown suffered a painfal ac- cident Friday afternoon while at hia work at the saw mill that he is oper- ating near -Colchestér. Thé little finger on his Jéft gloved hand came in con- tdet with the saw. apd was sevéred at the joint. Mr. Bre hitried to Nor- with where Dr. C. €. -Gildersleeve tredied the injured member. “Ben.” the fine horse at the owers, died Thursddy. [The herte’s early training when owned by 4 D. Hail of Norich frequently shoked up in the time he woull make to Norwleh; but he was prized most for the way he béhaved in-accidenls. When sutome- biles have bLuniped fdnto vehicles to which Le s harnessed and ripped off a wheel giving him a good oppor- tunity to run_away, he wonld nd still at a word ef . cofamiand * things were righted. © Mrs. M. D. Jurphy Yost:a hotse this week from colic. Mr. and M John: Thomas have moved from their farm in Bozrahville to the Bogue tennement ~in Main street. % George Sherman, grand juror for the town of:Franklin, spent Monday in Hartford on official business. The nest meeting will be January, 6(h. Joha O'Hearn spent'Semlay in New’ London. until - “The Local - Undertaku‘" DANIM&ON CONN.. i fi s