Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1919, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105. What Is Going On Tonight. Natchaug Knights of Pythias, Lodge, meets in I O. O. F. hall. A crowded house witnessed the pias the! ‘White Eagle Polish American Band Mary's hall, Valley street. The proceeds of the entertainment which are expected to reach a large total will be turned the newly formed band! This band, which now vas organized about two months ago and is l}eh‘Ig di- t is ex- pected that by the end of the year 50 in the or- Following is the program the Smith and director: march, Na welcome r the Glory ‘Thompson, band quartette, Monica McKeon, se- Pique Dame club ma- recita- Andrew Ogo- teriainment for the benefit given Sunday night at St over to the treasury of numbers 36 pieces, rected by C. N. C. Wheeler. members will be enrolled ganization. given during the evening managemept of William C. C. N.'C. Wheeler. musical Our Country—America tional Emblem, orchestr: Walter Jackson; chorus, F of the Grand Old ‘I pianist, Anna Stygar; selections; Miss lected songs: overture, orchestra; Robert pipulations; Americanization tion, Barbara Frietchi galek; recitation, Mother's Wa Klososki; dialogue, The Buj Jennie Pliesz, Julia Alibo: Peace; selection from Flo-Flo, o tra; M. J. Farrell, In Bird Gaudreau, trombone solo Banjo and Mandolin club Hughes, violin solo; Mrs. tus and C. H. Miilerd, duet undes Higgins, Mrs. ner. Fred Locke, 60, Wallace Tallman, this f city tharges of breach of the d fines of 35 and costs, $13.35 in the case of Lock }12.15 in the case of Tallman Both men were arreste of r and; A Helmold's elle C Polish bymn; Our Flag, Star Spangled Ban- and . of Sbuth Coven- try, appeared before the police court Baturday morning and plead guilty to peace amounting and and No. 1, and found Locke just inside of the door ready fo% Tallman to re-en- ter. Lecke wag aken under the care of the policeman but claimed that lte and Tallman had only been fooling. the testimony at court morning both plead . guilty. to charges of breach of the peace but the testimony of the officer and of Mrs Sobhia. Tetréault, one of the tenants! of the building, made it evident fhat! fooling was not the word to coyer the. actions of the men. Mrs. Tetreadlt! testimony hinted at a woman in case and she stated that whenever the woman came to the house she always caused trouble. A bottle ~of ‘“wet goods” was found on Tallman when searched by the police at the station and an jmplement that Tallman called a_ silk-cutfer was also found. -After the testimony was finished -the fines were imposed by Judge Framk H. Foss The continued case of George Le- Blond, charged with not having fur- nished support for his wife and minor child also came up at the morning sesgion” of the court. Mrs. LeBlond wimed hat ther husband had given her nothing since he had been breught to trial for the first time, althoush LeBlond himself had testified that he had offered to meet her half way but that be thought she did not want any- thing to do with him. When question. ed by the court as to whether he would help support his - wife —apart from both of their families LeBlond at first said he would but later offered to provide for her althpugh they were far| from a reconciliation. Judge ~Foss, placed LeBlond under a $300 bond to pay his wife $12 a week and imposed a. sentence of six months in jail in case he fafled to do so. After Le- Blond secured the bond he was re- leased. Firemenfrom Engine Company No 1 were called aut Saturday morning, to put out a biaze at the home of Mrs. E. . Lincoln of ‘238 South street, but by the time they. had arrived at the house the members_.of ke - Lincoln — famil had put out the fire, irs. Lincoln had been engaged in, blacking. her kitchen relock Friday might by Office stove. when: suddenly sthe liquid polish L by o that she was sipg eaught fire and set tenements of & house on Bank street| fire to a-curtain and rugs riearby. The potified him that there was fighting in| damage done was slight bit Mrs, Lin- the house. When Officer MclLean ar-|coln suffcred painful burns on her yived upon the scene he found Tall-|arms. man hatless in the street with signs of| 1, G, Bawen af 25 Grove street, this & battle written upon his face. Thel city’ has received the appointment of sficer then entared the house after| copparal, in the R. O. T. C. at Boston aving Tallman in the care of one of} College, ' There arc ever 200 students the firemen from Engine Company|enrolled in the corps at that coflege, holding drills twice a week and meet~ ing for lectures in military ' theory once a weelk. 1f you have & severo congh or chest pold accompanpied with soreness, throat Hickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, Br if your child wakes up during the t with eroup and you want quick p, try this reliable”old home-made th remedy. ply with 2%, ounces o our is into a pint bottle and fill the bettle with plain granulated Tugar syrup. Or Any druggist can s 24 7 Pinex. ou ean use clarified mol: Tup. instead of sugar Besired, This ecipe makes yruj piat of h: peally remarkable cough remedy. es good, and in spite of snd lasting relief. You can feel this take held of o h in & way that means busincss. B Bocecns ‘20d Tnises the Dhisgm, stops at tickle and soothes and heals the itated membranes that line the throat bronchial tubes with such prompt- Bess, 2ase and certainty that it is really #stonishi Pinex is a special and highly cencen- drated compound of genmine Norway ime extract, and is probably the best lewn means” of overcoming severs , throat and chest colds, are many worthless #f this mixture. i Ft. ‘led. The Pinex Co. .. JAY M. SHEPARD Tow cost, ean be depended upon to give quick > avoid disappoint- ounces of Pinex” full directions aud don’t accept any- ing else. Guaranteed to give absolute fatisfaction or_money promptly re- Wayne, Succeeding Filmore & Shepard funeral Director & Embalmer | WILLIMANTIC 82 TORTH ST, Lady Assistant Tel connection As long as*the good weather holds out the street department ig' to con- tinue its ‘work of repairing the city’ streets. Diring the past few ‘days the men of that department have been working on Jackson streét from the, Carey street. Two on Ma utomobile accidents occurred street during the forenoon Saturday little damage being. caused in_ either case. The first accident took place about 10 o'clock when an automobile owned and driven by Ger-, ald Waldo of Scotland struck a wa- gon, when, it is claimed, the brakes of his car failed to hold. The automobile came off second best in the encounter, sulféring a_broken headlight and g dented radiator. The wagon escaped without=“Injury. The second encounter was . between the public service auto owned and driven by Albert Coutu and wagon driven by a woman who whtiheld her name. Coutu who report- ed the matter to the police stated that the woman falled to give a signal of her intention to turn to the left to en- It ter Bank street and that he had ruck the wagon before he could op his car. Neither vehicle suffered but Coutu was cut about the ith flying’ glass, Soveral voungsters engaged in a roping party heiped themasclves to a quantity of that material recently and after a search was made for it they appeared .on the carpet and weye rep- rimanded for thelr work. The rope had been used by the street depart- ment 1o rope off a portion of Ives street while that thoroughfare wasun- dergoing repairs, The Willimantic Welfare Bureau has made an appeal to the people of this ations of food and other r the money to buy them The local weifare bureau has vs made it a custom to remetn- those in the city who are in need to send them something for their hanksgiving dinner. In past years the people of the city have answered the call and have contributed gener- FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS #6 Union St Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) Dr. F. C. Jackso DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Hours % a m. iv 8 p m n Phune 44 Bear Oil Grows Hair One of the potential ingredients of fintggxco—lfirnme h:lr—h’; 1 genuine bear . procured through hunters at a large 5%,y There are ‘other active ingre- ents mot found in any other Hair preparation. Kotalko is an ointment. It has succeeded In many cases of baldnese, falling hair and dandruff Wwhen every gther hair lotion or treat- | ment has proved futile, $306 ntee, Why become or remain ald if you 2an grow hair? 1f others Rave ob~ tained a new growth through Kotalko, why not you? "Get a box at any-busy dris store or Sond 10 cents, silver or mps, for testin 6 to Jol Hart Brittain, Bx-gomu-fion F.ih: York City. Show others this advt, MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. THANKSGIVING WEEK FEATURES HOME NEEDS %By means of many displays-of choice merchandise. Every “department in this store provides desirable offerings that : will aid in reflecting true hospitality in the home. THANKSGIVING LINENS ::Stocks are limited, but include Pure Linen Damask and #Napkins to match fine mercerized Damask, with a superidr ifinish and with Linen Damask designs. - Linen and Huck iTowels, Center Pieces and Doilies. tpriced linens in snowy white displays will merit the de- lighted approval of every housewife. These attractively atuciay | ousty and it is do so this year, The regular inspection.took place at the last m'.’&., ‘of the Boy Scouts of . America ‘and’ every scout passed with a record of 100 per cent. . Scoutmaster R. C. Rose spoke about' the sale of the tickets for the American Legion| carmiyal which ended Saturday night. Tm troop- then marched W'thq‘l‘k;: < 0ms, Wwhere they. were .a dressed by Mr, Dugal, superintendent of the Model school, Who. on the. subject,‘The Value of.an Education. The new uniforms’ of the Thread City ‘Continental Drim Corps arrived| in this city Friday night and were distributed fo the members by Major, . H, Chapman. The uniforms cost the neighborkood of ‘$1200 and are without doubt as fine a uniform as eny drum ecorps in; the state can boast, of. It was hoped that the uni- forms would arrive in time for the Y. D, and American Legion parades but they camie one day 100" late: Thomas ‘Eagan, 21, and Frank Sel- vin, 21, sailors from _the submarine base, ‘will ‘appear at ‘the"police court this morning. Fagan to.enswer to charges of ThtoXication and resisting an officer, and Selvin for -interfering’ with an officer. . The two sailors had come to this city Saturday night and Eagan had taken more “wet goods” than be should in those days of tem- perance, and had started a fight at the state armory. Officer Laraviere Wwho! was on duty at the armory that night broke up the fight and took Bagan in tow. Eagan resisted the officer’s ef- forts to take him in but finally went along. When they had arrived at Main street, nearly opposite Bank street, Selvin tried to rescue his sailor pal, but Officer MecLean took him along and the saflors spent the week~ énd at the city jail. Sunday afternoon Chief of Police] Daniel J. Killourey and Officer Brady scoured the city for a girl who it had been claimed had been left in this city Saturday night and had passed the night at the Spring. sleeping in _the. open. She had been seen about 11 o' clock Sunday forenoon by a man near, Bridge street of whom she asked for something to eat, but after she hadj been offered fwo sardwiches refused 10 eat them and threw them into the road. The girl, however, managed to reach her homé-and toid the following story about her trip to Willimantic. She stated that she had come to this city Saturday night with friends but had become separated from them dur- ing the evening and not having any money with her she was unable to go back to New London where she Ii he knew of mo one in Willimantic of whom she could ask aid and so she stayed at the soring for the night and during the day Sunday she,.. walked about the city but kept away from thie main . streets. . After waiting all’ day in_hopes of meeting her friends she told & man whe avas waiting for the trolley to Norwich of her, . troubles; and he gave her the money to return t0 her home with. A little-hit of ad- vige about léaving home. without any money and where,she should have gone when she found Tost, went with the money and g€ girl will prob- ably be ‘more caref@ Tn the fature. Threads. Mrs. H. Storrs of Providence, R. L is visiting with Mrs. Calvin Parish of Broad streety Miss Loretta Gelinas of Whittemore street left Saturday for Boston to vis- it with relatives. Miss Ida Haywood of Pleasant street spent the week-end with relatives in North Windham. . Miss Marjorie Collins, teacher in one expected that they w'ifl‘!‘ .| parish who were of the Lebanon schools .spent the k-end with her, mother who lives on_Valley street. Miss Mae Healey of South street is| spent the week-end with friends in New London. Nazaire Routhier was visitor over the week-end. William Bf§Taylor of Valley street returned Friday afternoon from a two weeks' hunting trip in the White Mountains. Mr. Taylor reports a very successful trip, having bagged two deer which is the limit for a hunter in { New Hampshire. He also shot a fine lred fox which was valued at about 15150 One of the deer shot by 'Mr. Taylor was consumed by the hunting party, and the other was shipped to’ Willimantic. Col Dwight Chaffee spent the week-end with friends in Middletown. Miss Gladys Davis and niece of, Pomfret were local visitors for Satur- day. ¥ Mrs. Carl Leoul, who has been vis- iting with her ‘mother, Mrs. T. How- lett of Spring street Saturday left for her home in Boston. Mrs. H. Eitel has returned from New York city after a stay of two weeks’ visiting relatives and friends Miss Marion Rafferty of the Normal school faculty spent the week end with relatives in Putnam COLCHESTER Postmaster J. J. Sullivan is able to be at the postoffice nearly every day. { _Mrs, Sadie Boratz has bought the | William Blacker place on Elmwood Heights. Jerome Sullivan was Friday. John O'Brien of East Hampton was in town Saturday. S. H. Kellogg was home from New | Britain for a_few hours Friday. Miss Yetta Mintz js home from New. York to spend the Thanksgiving vaca- tion with her mother. Mrs. H. Mintz, Mrs. Abraham Elgart and Mrs. Mary Bloomanthall. with her child .of New York are guests of their mother, Mrs. H. Mintz. Miss Elizabeth Cronin was a caller in Midgletown Saturday. Schools close Wednesday for over a Putnam i in Norwieh Thanksgiving and will open Monday morning. Wookter lodge, . and A. M, met Friday night. A banquet was héld'In the chapel, furnished by the Christian Endevtor society, and was largely at- tended. - A school social was held “in ‘Acad- cmy hall Friday night by the semior class, T2dward Kelly was home fram Yale over Sunday, the guest of his aunt, Miss Nora Kelly. The American -Legion 'is to meet Thursday evening in the fire Company rooms. Al who Tomé in at this meet- ing will be charter mémbers. Many are expected home Wednesday night to spend Thanksgiving. The board of seélectmen ‘met Satur- day: The work of tearing’ down ‘the old Episcopal church has Drogressed slow-| ly the past few days, as nothing has been done from the outside - 6f - the building except that some of the shin- gles have been torn off: but two men have been working on the inside. Work will progress faster this week, it is ex- pected. Bristol.—Brightwood camp, M. W. A., will have an open meeting in Zeal- ofs Hook and Ladder ball this (Mon- day) night. State Deputy Hughes of) Hartford will be present to make an address, Thanksgiving turkeys will be given ‘away. The fuhierdl of Mrs. Celina St Jean was held from the home of her dangh- . ‘Mrs. James, Kelley, on Meachinc aturday’ morning at § o'clock, of the mass” Vs tlaed e friends. Burial was. in Holy Cross cemetery. _The hearers were four sons and two sons-in-law;. Ji St. Jean, Alfred St. Jean, Victor St.Jean, George St., Jean,” James: 0. Kelley and - Celes- tine Roberts. - Louis E. Kennedy was the /funeral .director. - There were nu- merous beautiful - floral pieces. Mrs. St. Jean leaves her husband and ten children: Mrs.. James = Kelley, Miss Delia_St. Jean, Victor St. dJean of Danielson, Joseph of Jewett City, Ed- mond and Mrs. Frank Davis of Volun- town, Mrs. Charles: Faurnier of Glasga, Alfred St Jean of Providence, George of Centerville, R, 1, and Mrs. Celestine Robert sof Arctic, R. L . At their regular- meeting Saturday the directors of the Wihdham County, National bank declared a_dividend at the Tate of 4 per cent. per anyum on all deposits in the savings departmient of the institution. This is the fifteenth consecutive dividend to be declared on deposits in its ~savings _department, which has shown remarkable growth. First:Selectman John' A. Gilbert has béen named as the agent who will in- vestigate in Killingly the claims of widows for. state aid, as provided for upder the-law directed by the depart hent of state agencies and institu- tions. The new arrangement provid- ing for the \giving of this aid went into effect on Nov. 1. Several widows al- ready are receiving such aid, and sev- eral already have applied for it who are. mot entitled - to receive it, it has been learned. No widow who possesses 3500 in money, stocks, bonds or other securities is entitled o receive this aid. - Neither ‘can any . widow who keeps male boarders or lodgers other than father or brother. There will be a solemn igh mass of Thanksgiving at ~St. James' church next Thursday morning at 10 o k. to commemorate in a deeply religious. way the safe return from service of every one of the 156 yonng men of the enrolled “in TUncle. Sam’s army or navy during the wordd war, The service men are to atend in a body and in uniform, assembling just before 1. p'clock at St John's ball, Main street, marching to the church. ey. will be escorted by all the men’s societies of §t. James’ par- ish. “Phe sermony at the mass will be {)r_eaohed by two_former army chap- lains, ‘Be¢. ‘Bmil P. A. Replat, M. E., assistant at St. James' church and ag- tached té the famous First division of the American army in France, and Rev. Victor Faure, M. §., formerly an assistant” at St. James' church, who went to France early in the fall of 1914 and served throughout the ‘war with the French armies. The congregation at the Thanksgiv- ing morning service will include a large number of relatives of the service men and their friends. An augmented choir will sing the music of the mass. Follawing the service, there will take place the impressive ceremony of dedi- cating the memorial monument that will be erected on foundations already. prepared for it on the lawn fronting the' church.. This memorial will con- sist of a granite boulder om which will rest a heroic statue of- Joan of Arc, the memorial carrying bronze plates. getting forth the occasion for erecting the memorial. At 1 o'clock in the as- sembly hall of the school building the service men will be guests. of the par- ish at'a splendid Thanksgiving day banquet. . Manager W. E. Keach’ of the Con- necticut Mills basketball team has his organization ready for the opening of the ~season here on Thanksgiving night. The only fly in the ointment is an injury to Caffery that will keep this sterling player out of the -opening zame. He has a Sprafed ankle and will not be seen in action until a little: Jater in the season. Shaw, who was a sta rplayer for the Putnam High school team, has joined the C. M. team and will add great strength 1o the local or- ganization, which is practicing hard. Manager Keach is in_correspondence with managers of teams in Jewett City, Taftyville and Willimantic, and it is likely that anmouncements will be made in-the near future of series ar- ranged with these fast teams. Killingly High school’s basketball team came to the front with a victory over the Putnam Trade school team, 14 10 11. The teams were eenvly matched, but K. H. §. showed its superiority in the second half and forged ahead. The last half of the game became somewhat turbulent. Referee Kent ordered Reeves. K. H. S. out of the game, and Back was'substituted. Tt was not long before Back and Pass- more were ordered off the floor by the referee for roughing it and Putnam Trade school then forfeited the game by leaving the floor. Saturday night brought the end of the hunting season. The final day was made 4 gala oné by the sportsmen, who were out-in dréves, and in the Wwoods there was a constant crash of guns. One party of eight, mostly members of the. Bohemian club, brought in 21 rabbits, one squirrel and a woodcock Thirty-five head of cattle at the Bos- werth auction today, rain or shine, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the Keech farm, Dayville, Conn. Witter Bros., auction- eers, office and salesroom, 42 Main, St | ison.—adv. The engagement of Carric May Wat- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George] 0. Watson, Charlton Depot, Mas Gordon Taylor of Killingly has been announced. ' Mr, Taylor is an overseer in one of Killingly’s mills. Thomas J. Ayiward has purchased of BE. M. Wheaton of Putnam a residence a‘tthe corner of Florence and Pleasant streets in that city, the dwelling being one of the fine homes of Putnam. celebrant. ¢’ requiem, which Miss Clara Stevens is to leave within| a few days for Los Angeles, where shel will spend the winter with relatives. State ‘Officer Howard Elliott of Hartford was a visitor in Daniclson on Saturday. - Mr. Elliott has been inves- 3;;3!!113 dog cases in towns in this sec- ion. Mr. and Mrs. John McGowan of Westerly will come to Danielson this ek to make their home, staying qur- ng the winter with Mrs. McGowan's mother, Mrs. Michael Sullivan, of High street. s A fashion show will-be of particular interest to the girls employed at the Connecticut Mjlls. ¥ is being arranged as part of the interesting community work at Tndustrial place, “Football” cars that had heen at Cambridge for the Yale-Harvard game attracted attention passing through Danielson Sunday. The series “of evangelistic meetings being held each might at the Pente- costal church on Academy street is attracting special attention. Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Elsner of Bfooklyn, N. Y., are in charge, and the interest in their meetings i¢ heightened by the | music features. The weekday evening services are at 7.30-Services have been arranged for Thanksgiving afternoon and evening. John 1toss of Foxborn. Mass., has been visiting here with Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Hutchins of Franklin street. A. H. Walters of Brooklyn has re- ceived from Henry Dorsey, extensies agronomist at the Connecticut Agr eultural colloma, o pomactoan onf ero any relatives and| quarantine all dogs an indefinite period. be looking up as come across the line very close to the the state byreau of show case of rabies. This animal was means of identificati from the Thompson out and for a ciub to dri he wards Lilling him. Constable i that, working under ‘State Officer Elliott, day afternoon. Many cars bound football game day. state automobile dep: department officials was properly routed Bostor: was no detours. In connection with t0 widows, under = ! First Selectman C. nam has been vestigate the worthing has been named for 1l Thompson. In W oo Eddy, first selectman, the supreme court of this state con- the late Mrs. Caspar lived in Pomfeet, tired admiral of the navy. Interesting claims of apparent heirs. A big supply ready here today of al giving will range al 55 to 70 cents per on the quality. ritory. where the r: that is a characteris ple in homes Those of them Thanksgivings bountiful manmer Mrs. D. G. Park, in ho little family on a hi a happier holiday children who are in joice that they are hands, commerce rooms, club was organized, er. This is primarily ization, formed with association. to help to secure the Plans are being mad Isaac Champeau, fo of the People's store resigned s manager tic. Miss Irene Chal Hartford, said Saturday, after return- ing here from the town of Thompson that it may be necessary again 10’ ing situation tor owners of dogs seems. iscovery inat ‘a dog, saffering with the rabies, has been at large in . the town of Thompson and hes been in the ocmpany of dogs owned in that town. ‘The dog in question may have sétts or from Rhede Island, event he was killed up of the town of Thompson ‘that rests neighboring states, and ‘tests made for that he had a well developed hound, without collar, tag or other liam Sherman farm, about a mile over toward the Rhode Island border, this dog Was seen lying under a wagon at the Sherman place. ‘man’s son approached the dog dashed im, Sherman picking up Nerre Coderre of North Grosvenordale said Sunday afternoon four dogs that may have been in con- tact with the mad animal to be quar- | antined. They will be kept 50 pend- ing developments, and it is possible that a general quarantine for Thomp- son may be ordered, aithough this had not heen definitely decided ¥p %0 Sun- at Cambridge passed through this city Saturday and Sun- During the movement heavy automebile football trafiic the ateq with Massachusetts automobile through Putnam and thence to Webster—all state road and{ senate, is expected he s in the near that may be filed in this town. George. H. Hicks, first scleetman of Pomfret, lectnan Leon Walker for the town of A case assigned for argument before. cerns the construction of the will of her husband a re-| have arisen in connéction with those who would follow the time-hon- ered custom of gracing the table with a big. brenze bird Thanksgiving day. Interviews with local dealers indicaje that prices for turkeys for Thapks- Vermont York turkeys are favorites in this ter- has almost ceased, but many western birds will find their way here, theseloffer. according to W G. Lee, prosi- likely selling for pfi will those from neighbering states. The more than 100 children at the|®ould Drobably last three days. county home are awaiting Thanksgiv-|, The firects % request ing day with all of the enthustasm|®F oy e throughout there know of the! stitution, always provide for the great: who have mot yet spent the big holi- day under the roof of the home have learned from the others what a Jot of good things to expect. gently, but these childréen are due for and the people of the county will re- At a meeting in the chamber o the Putnam Civic mond Danielson as president and Mrs. Walter W. Rich as-secretary-treasur- liating with the work of the stafe i The object as stated is federal suffrage amendment promote interest in good eitizenship. talks on. good government. Weldon company store at Williman- "i of| in that tewn for Another provok- the resuit of the ‘from Massachu- In any in that corner borders of the domestic animals an emaciated its way. on. At the Wil- poor farm and As Mr. Sher- animal off, after- - At Your Grocer’s instructions from he had ordered in its way as Fels-Naptha in FekA'W’_hite Soap invite 'a:uim today. Neuh’f resigned as clerk in the same to or from the of thei Aitorney artment co-oper-, vard football game. Thomas . J. Aviward has p of B. M. Wheaton a dwelling, in seeing that it and otherwise handled. The official route d®cided| occupied by Thomas Corcoran, on. upon and recommended for use by thel Pleasant street, near Florence stréet motorists traveling from Hartford to' tq the clerk of the Unitad future for a. brief visit. giving state aid| Members of Christ church, lan now in effect,{ and St. Albaw’s = church, ess of any claims|movement being launched. ball given by the firemen of fi hat town and Se- cess and thoroughly enjoyed dstock, «Byron E,|large number. , will act, MEET IN CLEVLAND Cleveland, 0., Nov. mately 500 general chairman N. Goodrich, who United States legal . questions the and presumptive executives of the turkeys will be director general ‘of railroads, nd tomorrew for. time and one half for overt No strike vote will 11 the way from pound, @epending and New ical labor party, or _approvi Plumb plan for bandling dising of turkeys ices lower than|dent of the Brotherhood of for tic of young peo- the land. have spant other’ overtime earned payment for the eleminated. There are in effect, Mr. different ‘“away from ‘home the most favorablé of Jrhich charge of the-in- e oliday, and those ‘Whisper it then many_little their own homes in such good{ of. with Miss Rosa- a suffrage organ- the purpose of ratification of the and to e for a series of r years in charge in this city, has for the Turbidy~ mpeau also has grown during the pa the acre. this _test-Towa 103— larly satistactory. FOR LUMBAGO, BA RHEUMATISM, Then_in pirin, - The name “Bayer’ tin box of genuine Aspirin.” containing Druggists also packages. ‘Walters farm. This report shows that of one varlety the pro bushels and 1264 pounds of straw to. The average for the state on the particular kind of oats used.in and 1,422 pounds of straw, so Mr. Wal- ters’ showing is regarded as particu GELNE PR You want relfef—quickly and satetht . pn “Bayer' Tablets of As- stamped with the “Bayer Cross. getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years, and proved safe by millions of people. For a few cents you can get a handy Aspirin is the -trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica~ cinstor nf Ralicolisacid st season om the duction was 53.2 was 45.3 bushels) ~ mmy CKACHE, PAIN, STIFFNESS means - you are ‘Bayer Tablets of twelve tablets, larger “Bayer” Attorney Irving H. Miron, assistant Pierce of Put-|will come here Sunday next for a co: ed as agent to in-|ference pertaining to-thc Nation-wide The Friday evening concert venordales was very much of a suc- AGENTS OF BROTHERHOODS 23.—Approki-| four railroad brotherhoods, engineers, remen, trainmen and conductors, will meet here tomorrow morning in re- sponse to a call from the four echief organizations, consider the offer of Walker D. Hines, slow freight service - and a standard rule for erews held away from home terminals beyond a.given. period. be tiyen and the question -of affiliation with a polit- the roads is not to be presented to the convention, the sole purppse of the meeting ¥eipg the consideration of the answer to the director general's Trainmen, Wwho. said the _conference | The director general's reply ‘to the increased stare. Witching the eclipse was the oc-lally Start at the away cupation of many Putnam people for|terminal at the end a time on Saturday ‘morning, but thejand if not run out of cloudy weather made the. pastimie dif-|Will continve for a period of sixteen ficult and generally unsatisfactory. Archibald Maedonald,” Jr. and Ralph Bradford were in Boston on Saturday to attend the Yale-Har- urchased formerly States. Pomfret anielson, 1 and} he Gros- by a TODAY of the to granting. time in ing the rail- Railroad that the erew’s time will automatic- from - home | eightéen hours that terminal, hours, at which time thé federal law releases the crews for ten hours, aft- er which payment would again au- tomatically commence unless the erew was run out on the road. The ehginemen have in effect a 28-hour Tule, while the director zeneral's prop- osition s a uniform sixieen hour rule for all crews heid away from home terminals. Whatever action the _eonveation takes on the director general's offer of time and a half . overtime in . slow freight seryice will have no bearinig on thie brotherhood's request-for a gen- eral wage increase, Mr. Lee said. NOANK The first nomination of officers was heid at the meeting of the Liberty ceuncil last week. Thomas Magowan and . William Chappell have left for New York have left for New York where they are in hope of securing employment on the steamer President Grant. A large delegation from St. Joseph's Ladies’ Total Abstinence society at- tended the ninth -anniversary ball of St. Mary’s Tierney Cadets of New. Loundon in the Plant building of that city Friday. The photographs of Walter Ellis son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Eliis of this village, appears fn the last issue of the Varsity News of the Uniiversity. of Detroit where he is @ student. He is left tackle. in the football team of the college and has made 2 fine rec- ord. The True Blue Sewing circle met with Mrs. Angle Ashby Friday after- woon. MYSTIC Miss Winona Gaskell is visiting in Newburgh, N. Y. The Monday club will Mrs. Charles D. Holmes. Leonard Allyn has gone to New York to ship as chief ehgineer on an meet with halt for slow. freight ser- vice, provided agbitrary allowances now given in mauy of the schedules in 5 effect, which creates double or treble in which Mr. and Do are Lee sald, provides ocean-going vessel. Mrs. Albert Haley and Mrs. Samuel Z. Chesebro have left for Brooklvn for' the Winter. Father Murphy Couneil, K. of C., is to give a masquerade ball in Colum- bus hall when prizes will be given for the best costumes, A garage is being built at the home Mrs. Aliie Post has been taken te the Hartford hospital for treatment. Mrs. Wallace Lord and fittle daw ters have gono to Engiund, the -for- mer’s old home; for a long visit. . Mr. Lord went as fur as New York awith them. cafrier Elmer Lord is the R. ¥. D, during his brother’s absence, Hiram: Clinten shot a ‘coon if the day time one day recently. Ward Porter Ras bought a place ia South- Windham and is moving_there. Mr. Porter belongs to ove of the pid Licbron families and friends are sorry to have him move to another (oW TOLLAND The Tolland County Ministers stub will be entertained by Rev. Mrs. B. ¥. Case teday (Monday). It is'éx- pected that Rev. Framk K. -ADl Bolton and Rev. Theodore ‘Bachefer of Willington wilt introduce the ct of Americanization. Rev. C. E, Ciat- ford of Vernon Center will read a3 per on The County Home Child." P. E. Thomas of Rockville and Levi Rees of Stafford S, are pected to open the discussion of fhe question, Should the Church Partici- pate in Industrial Disputes? The sectinn meén, gate tendefs others recently formed a lodge and will meet Nov. 20th in the ¥ hall to initiate twenty or mere setn- bers. The local lodge covers the, ter- ritory from East Haddam to- Saybreek Point, East Lyme to Guilford. . :dohn Dean, of, Westbrook, is -foreman, and William J. Mulcahy, of Saybrook,-is secretary, BRIEF STATE NEWS t Canaan—Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Gébk and son have left for Californiz, Witere they expect to spend the winter. Bridgeport.—Ringling Bros. and Bi: num & Bailey combined shows @ & successful tour Friday in nah and will arrive in Bridgeport Tuesday or Wednesday Manchester—The laborers empigyed by the city have had their pay yai from 42 cents an hour to 43 cents An hour, and the teamsters from 46 chHts an hour to 47 cents an hour. Norfolk—During October_the of the Norfolk library shoks of Philip J. Butten on Greenmanville avenue. Fresh Air—and Comfort portable Perfection -Oil Heater will make the ¢hill room eomfortable in no time. Ttbrings A heat to the spot in just the Glowing warmth at the touch of a match— that's the whole story of the Perfection, The Perfection Oil Heater is elean, safe, odorless, creates no soot or ashes—is easily filled and re-wicked. It is remarkably economieal—burns 10 hours on a gallon of keérosene. Over 8,000,000 in use. Use SOCON'Y kerosene for best vesults. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK PERFECTION Oil Heaters e were about 3,710 visitors in the. ing, 1.855 books in circulatfon books added to the shelves. amount needed. It