Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 31, 1919, Page 7

For twen! for L J. C. MACPHERSON MACPHERSON'S “FOR’ QUALITY” FURS OF INDIVIDUALITY fi Furs have been - pbaves e i e i showing of Furs for the season 19191920 reflects upon us and their designers—characterizing furs of COATS, SCARFS AND MUFFS QUALITY CORNER. Union Grains Ranks First In Modern Dairies N DAIRIES like that of the Hershey Chocolate Compsfii where feed is fed not by chance but by test of the m protiuced per pounid of feed, Union Grains rfanks first, Dairy records show that Union Grains incteases the milk flow 15 the paying point and keeps it there. UNION GRAINS iea fieh, highty concentrated feed. It contains 24 per ¢ent pro- tein, 5%, fat, and only 109 fibre. Nutritive ratio 1:2.8. It was the first dairy feed made and has been the_ standard of quality for 17 years. Measured by the milk pail it is the most €conomicel ration known in daifyland. $3.90 PER 100 POUNDS SCRATCH FEED $3.95 PER 100 POUNDS Charles Slosherg & Sen REVENUE BUREAU WILL HELP ON INCOME TAX RETURNS! tau i ihrough the press, or fay Be ed in the intricacies of the || on Ingnity &b ofSoSS bf Gol- | iaternal revefive laws and regulatlons | o.ior of internal revenue, Host of- pondence-school. methodé. | joag an@ banks. The period MF NHAE hag been established in the |is from January 1 to Mareh 15, 1920. o “‘corrésgohidenee-study des | The exemptions aFe ihe eafme as for partment.” through which is being is | the year 1918, $3,000 for glé per- sued to 3900 flelg deputles and o many offlee deputies and 3-13 COVE STREET large tax.” Revenue officers will be gént 3 coutity ‘in the United States to sist taxpayers in making out their @ date of thelf affival an@ ien of their offices will be an- filing r ihcome 19, taxpayers will be nd adviée of thousands of em- | e bureau internal rev- |sbrig and 82,000 for maffied persons |and heads of familiés, plus 4200 ad- f instruction in the incomme aud; litional for each pefsof dapéndant up- aneous tax sections of {he law.|on the takpayer, if undef eighteen en lectife o L eare- | vears of age or incapable of gelf sup- iscuseibn of the to) involved, | port. Every pefson whosé nét income parsonal ekemptions {for 1919 cqualled, or Bxeeedd these 1d debts, Josses, { . according t6 theif status, ete. Attached returh. N . ot % Thé normal rate of tAx 16r the year ,‘lfl";’ m’:" th "flr'lfi“fic“u‘lV~"\'s‘Ufl3 41&]", Nd subséqueént years, as pro- Separtiient at Washing vided the Revenue Act of 1918, 18 ls_ecatelully eraded. Correetions {4 per cent on the remaining net in- rrrcr; are eent w the next 1eetire | come, “The rates for 1918 twers § and on the same =ub The eourea i, tone of law H: per cent respectivel not “ELhi The Bureaw’s Weré Guests Here. adviged to be . and Mrs. Gypsy Smith, Jr., Were ¢ personal appeatance, > guests at dinner Sunday of Rev. to be all times and und all elr- and spent cufnstances rteous, and to evening at the home of Mr. forget to inform the taxpayers.of all Allyn L. Brown. Mr. Smith his rights." “Whathet your Interviewsr be rich or poof, you &hould be ti fou short talk to the City Bible vlass at the Central Baptist ehurch on Sunday but otherwise took no part in the service, ughtful to tention to the same care and th,” the instructions “The AP man who pays a #mal] tax entitléd [ One should learn to talk well—also to as much reepect as the man who when it is well hot to tatk. Cleaners “WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY” HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR PATRONS Furs, Evening Gowns, Gloves and Slippers CLEANED TO PERFECTION GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED EVERY DAY BY AUTO GIVEUSATRIAL TELEPHONE 7432 Postal Telegraph Office, Norwich Works, New London—Brariches, Mystic and Bristol. “YOU CAN RELY ON SHALETT’S” into | DANIELSON William McDermott, of igh street, is en route to Néw Orleans, where he will gpend the winter as a representa- tive of the company with which he has béen epgaged in Michigan for the past few months. a4 month—adv. Major and Mrs, Albert Wairen aré guests of Major Warren's mother, Mrs. Emma Wharren of Main stréet. Major Warren is-in the regular_ army ser- Vice. Miss 1 Woleott sétt of Broad street. tormerly lived in Danielson: ;o%mnnr Raymond Allen -nnu\wfi{ ¢lose at 7 p. m. xx#)k,:ng“ oifmtézowm ‘postal savings business inu be trans- ay. that the 1ast mail New Year's hight. tor the day and no meuey order goted.* ‘The Danieleon Building and Toan wssociation, which is just rounding out \ts fourth year, has assets of $40,000. A new series 0f shares is to be issued next month, this being the ninth. The has more applications for assoclatiol oans than it can fill: . The Arérican. Wooien shoriage of yaen. Rev. : Joseph's which parish, Dayviile, census, a long and arddous tasf gain inh ing to Monday of next wesk. evening’s Watch Night the Baptist ehurch. for the ? p. m. to midnight. clock will be Fellowship hour. o'elock 2 mu gin, afran s foliow: will he Mrs. F. B. Wal . T. Bdwards, Foilowingathsse be a programme conducted by the|fourider of a flew organization called | Crusaders. ¥rom 11.30 until the mid- | The Ffiends of Grs ‘Women. The| night hour there will be spé clos- | purpose of the organization is the! ing exercises. bringing from Greece young women of | E % idanj is dead! The | that race who are of good character Sb:rs:\‘h- L'Pr;[rlx:iddar:'nelzf fame to Day- | #1d education and to help them iille has res fer quire practical training as i of her kind, death came to claim her| While there are many rumors as to B e o a2, “Tor s | the ten who ill be named to fill this | it knokit that Musattn i SR e ition and thgt position within the black Spanisli hen that ‘gained na-[EWItE Of fhe in-coming common ;ij.,“mf‘,‘,‘,’; ?K:?";“'f_“;‘:r:r::“'rifi’uf.e“g‘g definite announcefhents wid be made riations, of the TUnitgd States. all parts centually was the means sto eve bringing toueh tith state, from a_ friend, in a i niany years. may be stated that th really 2 heen El years of age. Monerty tha ot . James that time, stfain ¢f Black S During her earlier kéept on adéount of hér di lineage that kind. Tt was not uhtil &hé had siderel & patriarchal awe for and then th velled as Russ Originally her feathers were gl black, bt as age stole on whiten ahd eventually her coat as white as the driven snow. In ed speckléd beauty, but this the near rev val of the glories tantle of purest white. In she patiehtly performed the which eventually a fine hrood fall. wide-spread interest. being forwarded from Denyer, dangerously . citizens. He most public spi buildin; especi own’ resources. was 18. several years. the groce: member of Start the New Year fig}\é flh&ge 320 L and order the Norwich Bullel - | Mrs. tivered at your door. Rates 50 cents| Where Mr. of Wo&escg is t. and Mrs, Jobn B. Bas- e o werett, BBAs WouoR Company’s plant at Elmville has been closed for the ‘past few tiays as the result of a lgnatives Kost, pastor of ’sz. n- eludes Goodyear, Attawaugan and Bal- touvitle; -has- just completed taking the Fath- st's parish will show a Substan- fiumbef of souls during The schools here Wil close tomight for the New Year's recess, giving the puplle anothes holiday period extend- An Open House service has been ar- tanged by Rev, J. T. Bdwards for this gatherins at The programme service covera the hours from From 9 to 10 o’- At 10 sieal programme will ke-} Overtiire—Feast of Lantérs Bisnet| When they fell to nothing. Perfetum—Mobile Sehelémuller; Morocco Bound was ths musical ‘I Seuvenir @’Bn Bal LudecKe | playlet presented Tuesday afternoon { Ovarture—EBrday Roses Lavalle and evening to the audiénces at the Baumtan: Schelemuller | Bradley theatfe by Tominy Levene's En_Sourdiné Tellam Baby company. The stage set- *| Ballet Sélection from Faust ~ Gounod and costumes and singing were Carl Bohm | such as to win the appreciation of the Miss Grace I 1i numbefrs there will her remarkable age, of a story that was printed in. The Bulletin ahd was afterwads republished, with many va- facetious eomments and or- hamentations in scores of papers inh The e owners of the hen into western from whom they had not heard As a mattér of authentic record, it is wonderful hen She has|— Blan- chatd’s family at Dayville during all of Bhe was hatehed from a vefy fine aud expensive thoroughbred ish vatiety eggs. veafs shé was inguished hié might reproduce her at- taified What would ordinarily be éon- a hen that the idea of kéeping her 8o long as 1ife would Jast decurred t6 the owners y and she had attained to the venérablé estate summers, the feathefs began.to w next half decade the feathers regain- some color and she appeared as a attempted come-back was not permanent ne more than it is with other forms of life, and of her eafly plumage gave place to another period of fading—and Rusatia was gathered to her forebears wearlhg a all of her years Busatia hever spent a useléss one. Only last spring annual rite of setting. oh a Nest of eggs from chickens was brought forth and she centinued to.lay until late this very Husatia was known far and wide as the most rémafkable hen in New England, and her passing will be of The bedy of Edwin L. Palmer ]il Col., whafe he died, te Danielson, for burial in Westfield cemeters. Mr. Palmer's death followed a surgical operation, performed in the hope that he moght be protected from death from septic péisoning by Which he had been made A score of years ago Mr. Paltnér wis ot of Danielson's most widely known as ons of the town's ted men And applied | hig énergy and ability teward the up- of the town of Killingly and ¥ the borough of Danielson. Mr. Palmer was born on a small farm near Jewett City, ‘February 17, 1847. When he was less than five years of age his father died and from a ver yearly age he was thrown on his He remained on the farm until he He came to Danfelson in 1865 and entered the employ of Wal- do Brothers as a clerk in their groc- ery store, remaining with them for In 1871 he engaged in business in Putnam as a the newly ofganized fitm PUTNAM' James . Barnes, who has been in the employ of L. B. Smith fer the past ten years, will conclude his la- bors there Saturday evehing. Bdwin L. Palmer, who died in Den- ver, and_whose body is now on the way to Danielson, was the father of Charlotte Rawley of this city, Palmér was engaged in business for a short time, many years ago. He was a former county com- migsioner of Windham county. The postoffice will follow the us- ual holiday schedule of hours on New Yeat's day. The rural service will be suspended on the routes out of this office and no money order or postal savings business will be trans- acted. ~ When the local milkmen’s organi« zations throughout the county -hold their meetings within a few days they will give consideration ,te the always important question of what they are to receive, for their milk during the coming months. The ice hatvest is well under way| in Putnam, though the storm oti Tuesday mafle the cutting anything but a pleasant operation. The annual census of St. Mary's parish is expected to show an in- crease -in the mumber of souls in the parish_oveér the figufes for last year. Cargill Courcil, K. of C., whith | will lose upwards of 65 members through transfer to the new council to be —organized in North Grosvenor- dale, has named a committee to con- duet a membership drive planned for January. Putham’s schools, which re-opened 1 Monday for the winter term, will close this afternoon for the New Year's recess. Constable Nerri Coderre of North Grosvenordale, has jumped his hog- killing record to 89 porkers for the Season, and with the beginning of the new year will start out to make a new high tecord. Various parties will watch the old year out and the new year in i '-' ous ways tonight. There w 2 ual Watch Night services in the ecity and the usual dahces and other soe events 1o last at least until the mid- night hour. Coal shipments aré beginning to go through this ¢ity with greater since that period of the stri audienc, 2 Demetra Vaka, Mrs. Kenneth Brown, it is ahnounced from Pomfret, where she has been a frequent visitor, is until after the new Tuesday Evening of* next week. While they are much discouraged, it is said that former liquor .dealers here have not eptirely abandonéd hope of getting babk into business. At present their hope ‘is pinned on the -coming dec of the TUnited| States supreme on the Val- d enforcement act, the hope belng they may have an opportunity to beer. Mrs. Hermon G. Carver eolineil conv enes | of hag been 6f Palther and Johnson, months later #on and st but three he returned to Daniel- ted a furniture and undeér- taking busine: Henry M. Danielson being his partner in this enterprise. A year later he so0ld his interest in th business and entered the employ of E. | H. Jacobs and Company as a sales- man. Subsequently he was a sales- nan with the F. A. Shumway and Co., clothing company and was a book keeper for the Danielson Cotton Co. in 1875 Mr. Palmer opened a real estate and insurance office in the Ex- change b 1g and was successful. In 1882 Chal A. Preston of Providence Wwas admitted as a paftner with Mr. Palmer. in this busine; he remaining d to aetire, . Preston. . Crofut came in- to thé business as a partnér of Mr. Palmer's and the Business was very Buccessiully condueted The partner- £hip Was dissolved in 1886 in order that Mr, Palmer might devote all of his at- tention to other husiness interests. It was in 1882 that Mr. Palmer’s gefiius fof organization was “brought dnt6 play to form the Houston Narcotic Cure company, of which he was clect- ed general manager by the bard of dipectors, and later he was made gen- eral manager of all the Houston insti- tutions in New England. In 1896 E. O. Wood formed a part- nership with Mr. I'almer for conduct- ing a real estate business. In 1899 Mr. Palmer played a prom- inent part in organizing the Oce¢i- dental Development company) which had gold, silver, coal, lead and copper interests at Idaho Sprihgs, at Lead- ville and in sections ofsMontrose coun- ty, Solorado. It was the development of these interests that finally lured him away from Danielson and te Col- ofado, where he has epent nearly a score of years. That Mr. Palmer was a- man of many activities is attested by his work here in Daniélson. He, with F. A. Jacobs, started the develonment of Riverview, now one of the attractive residential sections of Danielson. Al- =0 with Mr. Jacobs he was one of the ofiginal promoters of the People's Tramway company. the original com- pany fufnishing trolley service pver the lines now oOnérated by the Shore Line Railway company. In 1887 he or- ganized a Board of Trade that for years was an active and progressive | organization in Danjelson. Politically, Mr. Palmer wag a re- publican and he filled a number of public offices with ability. During the perfod 1895-1899 he was a county commisgioner. He was clerk and treas- uret of the borough of Danielson from 1881 to 1887 and baliff during the year 1878. owing to the illness of Mr In 1884, Sidney of Por Infants and Children Always bears the Signstore of A. F. WOOD DANIELSON, CONN. Faclacq 8 Mechanic Street CASTORIA inUse For Over 30 Years Mtr. Palmer became a member ' of the Westfield Congregational church of Danielson in November, 1863, and long Wwas identified with its activities, serv- ing as sunerintendent of the Sunday school from 1888 to 1892, Peptember 27, 1871, Mr. Palmer mar- ried Miss Phoebe A. Keech of Danfel- son, her death eccurring on May 8. 1873. October 20, 1880, Mr. Palmer E. K. LINCOLN 'AND A TREMENDOUS CAST OF 10.00¢ 5 o é il 9 Virtuous Men COST $1,000,000 TO PRODUCE : WAS 12 MONTHS IN THE MAKING THE MOST SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION OF THE YEAR TODAY AND THURSDAY TWO STAR FEATURES WILL ROGERS —IN— “ALMOST A HUSBAND” Five Part Comedy Drama CORINNI’-LI NGRIFF ITH THE TOWER OF JEWELS A_Story_of Intense Action __ — THarold Lioyd Comedy_ Four Shows New Year's BETTER 'NEWSPAPER SERVICE We handle over twenty-five thousand newspapers each| month. (, We deliver The Norwich Bul- letin to nearly every family: in Danielson, i 1 We are carrying 800 accounts; with subscribers All this involves a vast amount of detailed work msl we are asking our subscribers after January first to make all] payments monthly instead; This will net you a saving of eight per _cent in your paper bill and will give us more time to'im- prove the paper service we are already giving you. DOWE’S Established 1860 Phene 400 Danielson of weekly. spending a few days with relatives in Providence. It was stated Tuesday afternoon at the office of the Putnam Building and Loan tion that $3.200 has been loaned by the organization dur- ing the ‘past six months. The total amount of the loans of the orgafi- on is in excess of $38,000. The as- tion at the présent time has*resy for loafis it would total and $¥0,000 could be placed, said Tuesday. Harvéy Houck of Wongester, after a hearing in a jWstices court in Wood- stock, has beéen bédnd over for trial at the next térm of thé superior court. He is char®ed with having tolen two tons of hay, valuéed at $100. Mr. Houck denied the charge. The hay. in, question was on préperty where there was_hay that beionged to his| father. Mr. Houck furnishéd a cash| bond for his release. Quinebaug lodge, A. ¥. and A. M, is to confeér the F. C. degree ofi a class at the New Year's evening meséting of the organization. In many homes In thé northern| section of the @ity tonight and New| Year's day the olden custom of pay- ing New Wear's call will be carfied out, as has been the rule here for many years. It was stated here Tuesday that it now seems established that no light- 1l stfike here as the resuit of and federal of- ficers who- have been engaged during the past fouf weeks in applying pen= alties to thése Who have been violat- ing the game laws by shipping pro- tected game birds out of this section of the country to the New York mar- ket. Practically all of those caught in the net spread for those engaged in illegal trafficking in game birds are residents of the ceuntry aeross the bordér in Rhode TIsland, and the pdachers of that stite scemeéd t6 have been the most active in the business since early last fall, EAST WOODSTOCK Mrs. G. L. Upham and daughtet Ethel are spending a week in Boston. Migs Upham attended the alumni ban- quet of. Boston = university Saturday evening. . Miss Edith Eddy of Staffo ¥or the hqliday vacatisn. Mr. ahd Mrs. Charles MacDougal of Boston have been visiting Mrs. George rd is home Neeley. N. T. White and family spent Christmas week with Dr. R.'C. Paine and family in Thompson. Roscee Alton and family entertained at Christmas dinner J. B. Child and family of Putnam. Mrs. Christine Anderson of Mt. Ver- non, N. Y, has been in town this week visiting her son Carl Danielson, and his wife. and other relatives. The Christmas social was well at- tended Wednesday ‘evening. The con- cert was in charge of Mrs. N. T. White, the children giving a varied program of recitations and songs. Two trees yielded gifts, Santa Claus mak- ing his appearance in due time. Cocoa, wafers and tarts were served. Several from here will attend the military whist for the henefit of Day Kimball hospital at the home of Mrs. W. R. White New Year's day. Galen Pike of Philadelphia is spend- ing the Christmas recess with Dr. E. R. Pike and family. He is studying at the university there. Miss Annette May 1s spending a week in New Logdon with her brother, Harry May. Miss Sylvia May visited relatlves in Webster last week. It is reported that Theodore Cox and married Miss Blia L. Kennedy. Three children born of this marriage—Harry L., of Hartford, Mrs. Charlotte Raw- ley, of Putnam and Miss Gladys Pal- meér—are living. Mr. Palme® was a member of Mo- riah lodge, No. 15, A. F. and A. M, Warren chapter and Montgomery eouneil, all of Danielson, and had been 4 member of Orient lodge, K. of P., and of the A. O. U. M. Miss Agnes White were married in Springfield, Mases, last Friday. POMFRET CENTER THEATRE: In" the Six Part Fox Feature THE LONE STAR RANGER A Sensational Photoplay of Those Days in Texas When the CTattle Rustler Was Handled Minus Mercy PR WEAK HEARTS and WILD LIONS Two Part Comedy Wednesday and Thursday—Two Great Pictures ln the 5 Part Artcraft Picture “IN MIZZOURA” The story of a “gentleman” whe was a cad, of an uncouth sheriff whe was a “prince,” and of a girl whe was taught by bitter adventure to know the truth. From the celebrat- ed stage play by Augustus Thomas; @ansformed by Huah Ford. STRAND 'VAUDEVILLE AND MOTION PICTURES MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY : WORTH WAYTING FOUR-—Singing, Talking, Dancing JOE MARTINI—Italian Comedian .BERZAC’S COMEDY CIRCUS—An Unusua! Novelty MITCHELL LEWIS Starring In “FOOL’S GOLD” A Six Part Super Production JESTER COMEDY Matinee 20c Evenings 25¢-35¢ GAUMONT WEEKL Telephone 1557 DANCE TONIGHT SEE THE NEW YEAR IN AT THE ARMORY GIVEN BY ROBERT O. FLETCHER POST American Legion and State Guard Companies, DANCING FROM 8:30 TO 2 0’CLOCK TICKETS 50c—WAR TAX EXTRA DANCING T.A.B.Hall NEW YEAR’S AFTERNOON AND EVENING ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND spejnt the Christmas holiday with Mra. E. E. Brown. Morris Bicknell spent Christmas with his parents in Westford. James Scott has been under the doc- tor's care for the past week. EAST THOMPSON Charles Squires of Princetomy N. J,, spent several days with his family at the home of Mrs. Ella Hoyle. Rev. and Mrs. Miller entertained their daughter and family of Bastford Christmas day. Little Donald re- mained for a few days’ visit. Mrs. Reynolds and daughter of Wor- cester spent Christmas with William Kinsbury. Miss Ann Hoyl e fell while getting wood from the shed and broke her right arm near the shoulder. She walked to the parsonage for help and has remained there ever since. Dr. Paine was called - and reduced the fracture. The next day Miss Hoyle went to the Day Kimball hospital, where an X-ray picture was taken of the fracture. She is 72 years of age and has lived alone. Some excitement was caused. Sun- day night when became known that the Misses Fleullyn's house was onh fite. It proved to be a bad ehimney blaze No damage was done. . Miss Florence Fieuéllyn i8 with her aunts at the Fleueliyn home for the Mrs. Hunting- ton’s mother in Wilsonville. Chester Robbins and Vernon Jepson spent Christmas with the latter's daughter in Webster. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Miller attended a Christmas tree and entertainment in West Thompson - Christmas eve at the Methodist church. Sunday, Dec. 21, was observed as Christmas Sunday at the morning service. The pastor, Rev. Mr, Miller. preached a Christmas sermon. Mrs. Miller sang Star of the Bast. In the evening a concert was given by the children and young beople. A tree and entertainment was held in the King's Daughters’ hall Wednes- day night. Two plaviets were given. in charge of Miss Gladys Smith. one The Ancient and Modern Wovrshin of Christmas and the Origin of St. Nick. There was singing bv a ladies’ quar- tatte, chorus and children. Bristol.—The board of assessors has Annual New Year’s Eve Dance of the Ponemah Wheel Club " In Maennerchor Hall Dancing From 9 Until 1 Remember the Good Time., You Had Last Year? TONIGHT DON'T MISS The First Leap Year Dance of the Season. T. A. B. HALL Dancing 8:30 P.M.to 1 A M. Music Rowland’s Jazz Band . __] PLAINFIELD Court Plainfield held its December meeting_and elected officers as fol- lows. Chief ranger, J. Metevier; fin- ancial secretary, Fred Racine; re- cording secretary, Elzar Cotnoir; vice chief ranger, Hiram Radcliff: ¢ourt deputy, E. Jodoin; doctors, Downing and Chase; treasurer, John Coeur; &. woodward, Harry Dueat; j. woodwatd, William Derosier; beadle, . Guer- tin; j. beadle, D. Jodoin; trusteés, 8idney Hopkins, ge Bergerof. The court had brothers from cdurt d | | Moosup rge attendance from Court Plainfield, 1837. The meeting was held at the Foresters’ hall. Mrs. E. Gobeille, 53, died Saturday evening at 10:30 o'clock. She has been a vesident of this village one years arnd a half and was well liked by hér neighbors. tor avoui swu yu and heart trouble. doughters and a son. She was buriéd in Wauregan. The funeral servicés were he'd at nine o'clock at St. John's She haz beea iil s 1rom rheumatism. ne leaves fowd FRFnE o ~--hrated by | Rev. Father . P. Morrissey. Sudvira asche Mat Avae W DUSEIRGSS calier in Norwich Monday evening. Joseph Wilcot was a caller in Jew- att City. A bowling match was held at the | As' Monday | alleys Monday evening. is ladies’ night, Is had a mateh game, the New against the Old Village. The New Village de- |feated the other team two out of three. A large crowd attended the match game. The lineup follows: Old Village—Annie Johnson, Annie Hutchinson, Laura Lamothe, Lillian Hargreaves, Albina La Baire. New Village—¥. La Fernierre, Eva Lamethe, Mickey Johnson, Louise Lyach, Marguerite Collins. Margarite Collins made the highest bowler of the veening. Adolphus Jarvis has purchased ‘& /Philip Norton who is seriously ill{sent out notices to 600 of the 3,292 Dodge car. in the Day Kimball hospital is stowly improving. property owners in the town inform- ing them that their property valua- Suffield.—Luiher R. Stiles, 72, a na- H. M. Bullard of New Haven, call- | tion had been .increased. The total{tive of Sufiieid. died in New Yeork &d at Westland Farm Sunday. Miss Mary eity increase in the grand list was $1,588,- Friday and ihe body was brought to E. Averill of Worcestery036. Suffield for burial. »