Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1920, Page 6

MORIN AVENUE, DANIELSON | ANNOUNCEMENT For March 13th Owing to the inclement weather Which prevented. There are some citizens of Drook- Ilyn who_ are interested to know just why the ‘Lord's bay league should reach out a long arm from its oilices in toe city of “Boston. ‘to .serve a warning upon Philip Gilbert, keeper ol a store in. tl neigboring town, against his ‘place. of usins open Sunday. f x v It the laws of the state of Connec- tieut ‘are being violated, there cer- tainly is authority enough !inside of this state's borger to seo that its laws arc enforced ‘without the ~ league “putting in,” as theése Brooklyn men who are referred to ‘see the: situa- tion. ke PUTNAM At Wednesday’s session of the su- perior court here, Judge George E. Hinman heard the case of Mike Taylor vs. Bdward Demers, both of Goodyear. The plaintiff charged Demers with be- ing fesponsible for a collision, in September last, between an automo- bile owned and driven by Taylor and a motorcycle with sidecar, driven by Demers, and claimed damages for the injury of his car. The crash came early one Saturday ‘afternoon at. the point where North street, at is’ westerly end, joins the highway to. Goodyear, near Westfield centetery. 3 Taylor, with Stanley Bush as . his If you want to keep your hair in good condition, ‘be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contaln too much -allali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittie, andi is very harmful, Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for sham-| pooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair, Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoon- fuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and rémoves every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man- THE FAMOUS BRCADV'AY , STAGE STAR ames K. Ha-l:oid * “'And a Notable Cast Ing:uding THE NEW MOVING PICTURE SENSATION 'HE WAS GOOD IN “ALMOST A HUSBAND" HE'S. IMMENSE IN “JUBILO” —SEE—' : : ORMI HAWLEY WlLL ROGERS “/ and' IRVING CULIMIN3S - In a Splendid Picturization of —fN—- Forrest Halsey's Famous Story JUBILO many people from attending the formal opening of our Grocery Department March 6th, Their_contention is that if Mr. Gil- |'companion, were driving in the tour- bert is’to be obligated - to ki his | ing car from Danielson to Goodyear. place of business ¢losed on Sunday,|Demers, with a companion who was hat the same should be required of| riding Its From the Famous Saturday Evening Post Story’ of th: Same Name. A Homespun Romance of age. : You can get Mulsified cocoanut eil shampoo at most any drug store. Jt ? e S e T T e OUR OFFER OF One Shopping Bag of strong string to each purchaser of goods to the value of $3.00 or more STILL HOLDS GOOD ki % other Brooklyn storekeepers = and dealers who make a regular practice of doing a Sunday busness, and they purpose to see to it that all are serv- ed and treated @mlike in case any. ef- Jort is made to select Mr. Gilbert .or discriminative treatment. s Stores keep open on-the Sabbath in East Brooklyn and at West Waure- gan, .which is in the town of Brook- !|iyn, as well as at Brookiyn - village. ‘| rhe selection of Mr. yilbert as a spe- | | cial object of attack while otherstore- «eepers have net received any sim- ilar warning, so far as could be learn- >d on Wednesday, is puzzling as is .so the reason for the warning com- 3 DANIELSOT CASINO, accommodating mail carrier, George (g to him through what would be considered an irregular - channel in- stead of from "Brooklyn's own of- T I‘{; the sidecare, was coming to- ward Danielson. ‘The evidence of various witnesses was that Demers tried to drive his motorcycle past the touring car on the left side of .the road and that this was the cause of the collision, which damaged. the Taylor car about $73. Victor Schmidt and Robert Day, ‘who came along in an automobile soon after the accident occurred, testified that the automobile was far over on the right side of the road and that the motorcycle that had plunged into it was on the left hand side of the road. C. H. Pellett of Danielson aiso testified as t ocoming along in one of his cars sometime after the accident and of noting the spot where the col- lision had taken place. The crash took place, he said, on the right hand is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months, R LUNBAEO Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves Yonjmmhun.st.zrdainbfisk!y..md i mgmfihmflsplm madewith oil of mustard. Use itinstead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. ‘Many doctors and nurses use Muster- Mustemlzi;adem.wbiteoinmt. ‘ Plain People and Rich Hearts. Laughs and Qhucklnl Mixed With Tears in the Most Delightful Photoplay You've Seen in a Long Time. SNUB POLLARD in “THE FLOOR BELOW™ 30 Minutes of Laughs. PRIZMA—The Picture Beautiful COMING FRI, AND. SAT.—THE GREAT WONDER PLAY! BLIND HUSBANDS ——A PICTURE THAT— EVERY i SEE WIFE WILL CHILD CAN R b A R AL R e Merritt, from Andover; but the mail IARDS 3 TABLI 'S LADIES' DAY, 1 A carrier could often walk the two miles oowlng e St rgar, Il PTiZe) trip from Bolton depot in bad travel- e i YOU ARE INVITED. ing. Under the new arrangement in : FRAKE BARSES, Proe bad weather and road conditions, a ——ee sy | CATTICT ha$ to miss days when he can: : not make a 25-mile trip when a shor { BOLTON one could be covered. {Snow and then more snow seems te % the March program as well as in wrevious months. Just as the town '§!hflr< had theif minds settled” com- have returned to Hartford after week spent in town. 1 y_visited Harold Lee. Miss Olive Futchinson. lecturer of his f@rtably to the fact that the bugbear shoveling and opening snow-block- ofl roads was past for this season, afong came another very .unwelcome spow nad wind storm Saturday. The bk of snow did not nearly equal that f many of the previous storms, but the amount of wind which accompa- »s,d t made it tear through the air %e a madman in pursuit of wildfire; § would settie a second as if for breath and then off again harder than Sune_¢ the wind was still but of the snow was so ing. HANOVER last three weeks al L I hardened #hat the air was | Greeeneville. Since then they have | completed, action tending ‘to provide|the No.1 company has a Beve, may al- pe 3 cither had to stay in Norwich all weck | O 2 suitable building. must be taken | TeRdy {7 take the place of cvery man fMonday F. ¥. Strong, first select- | or sfay at home entirely. as it has |2t onc ¢ v 3 #2n. had men out opening roads. heen| imposible to get through until| The Goodyear company .stands-‘to[dromped from the department also 4 mail was received at the local | this week. ontribute something like $32,000 to- [ 8NOURD New ;’"“‘(“ ';‘ GG n;“lh‘ N Saturday. PBolton P. O. patrons| Mr. and Mrs. Norman Standish | ward the erection of a new school to|§ompany to take the place sl e no complaints to offer against the spent the week end in New York. a rare combination of quality and flavor A pure cane sugar syrup made i by the refiners of Domino Pack- : age Sugars— fine flavored, full bodied, and of clear, appealing color. An excellent syrup for the table and one that will add a delicious flavor to your cooking. American SugarRefining Company ““Sweeten it with Domino”’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Browa, Golden Syrup. MACPHERSCN'S “FCR QUALITY” FURS FURS FOR SPRING WEAR Shoulder Capes, Collars and Scarfs IN SQUIRREL, HUDSON SEAL AND MINK. ATTRACTIVE MODELS STYLISH ANIMAL SCARFS |, IN FOX; LYNX AND WOLF. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank service is not as good at the Center as previously, as under the old plan a Prof. and Mrs, S. M. Alvord and son a M. Von Deck of Staffordville daughter, Mrs. Bolton grange, has arranged a poverty social with special program for the meeting of the grange Saturday even- Students from Hanover at the Nor- wich Free Academy have been having a hard time getting back and forth the . One day they had to walk most of the' way home from 1 side of the road. After n number of witnesses had been heard counsel on each side held a conference and 2 set- | tlement' was offered. Attorney Harrv . Back. was counsel for Taylor, §. <. hag received a petition asking for a]Russell’ and C. L. Torrey for Dso- special town meeting to act’. upon|mers. ihe matter of appropriating a certain| Regular firemen who sum of money for the erection of a| Wednésday the announcement that aew schoil building at Goodyear, | five resignations of regular membeor:| and the selectmen of the:. town have|of Hose No. 1 would be filed t. arranged to call the meeting for|(Thursday) eveninz when the com- March 16. ¢ % pany meets to elect officers and that The petition is signed’ by practic-{20 associate members of the same ally all of the fnembers of the town|company alsa would file their resig- :chool committee and by a consid-|nrations said that five regulars might ‘rable number of well known citizens. | resign. but that no asscciate members This special meeting will be one of|Would resign. ‘he most important that -thé town| _“At its last meetinz Hose Company Aas recorded in years. The matter of| No. 1 voted to discontinue its asso- providing adequate schooi fadiities | ciate membership list, so these men ‘or Goodyear is'a pressing one, and if | cannot resign from an oreanization to ‘he town is to keep pace with the|Which they do not belong,” said one of capid growth of Goodyear in provid- | the regulars of lh: No. 1 company. ng school accommodations for - the|Who will remain. “They are as mucl ildren .of school age’ that are now |out or the fire department now as they ere and that will pour in there by |ever “will be 2 October, when the new. mill.will .be| . The firemen auoted also stated that .dcials, who have power to do every- .hing—and ‘more—in this case than could the Lord’s Day league. First Selectman John A. Gilbert ‘ discussed <° f |2 company. which has resigned in a jbody. the resignations to take effect n April 1. The names of the men | been celected to fil! in all af tha | cameies would no* he released o1 Wed- nesdav for publication. Dut assurance was given that the names will be made public at the proper time. “We are not at all perturhed by this effort to break up the morale of the Putnam fire department nor over any prospect that we may not be able to get sufficient new members of the fire denartment.” said onn of the! members of the No. 1 company One of the No. 1 company memhers who has filed . his resignation said on ‘You can say for us that as they have ca'led us® will .not work with slacker: We are going to get out. Watch them when they try to recruit a company to take the places of the 2 compa They'll have a fine time getting an men to serve at that statio In these March da when winter’s grip - is. still unbroken the G venor- dales are.afflicted with a considerable number. of pneumonia. cases.. Six st approximately $100,000, A great jority of the citizens sce in this “open-handedness of the big corpora- i'on that fine spirit” of ~‘cooperatio: ¢ should be the means of the town the company going ‘far on the d of prosperity together ‘in the urs to come. Killingly has had its sportunities to gTow - fn-the past, ind has turned them ' down, and at lcust one generation has “heard the -ndless mourn'ng that has ‘followed. Today Killingly. has another "and :reater chance to develop in:greater degree tifan any - town _hereabouts. Boosting along the school = building gram at Goodyear is the first step »m this road to .prosperity. The com- pany offers to pay 25 per cent. of the cost of the building, take the present school building off the harids of the town at what' it cost. to. build the schoo and to donate ‘a fine site for the new buiiding. Members of C' ' company, State are very much interested in nnouncement that th 50 into camp at Niantie July ; accordance with“an ordef of ‘the Mil- itary Emergency oard. “This {s the first and probably the last week's en-| - ampment for C company as a State| Mmands is that there be a change from guard unit, as it is expected that the the present working hours to the National guard will- be re-organized | following arrangement: Monday's te this coming® summer or early OPen at 8 a.m.. close at 12 noon for next fall and will supercede the State|the day; Tuesday, Wednesdar, Fri- guard, which will be mustered out|d2y. open at 8 a. m, close at 8 p. m. soon after the encampment period| Thursday, open at 8 a. m., close at; mention: ‘aptain F. O. Armington of C com- v stated on Wednesday that he a few more recruits if they at once, so as o get some mil- 1 5 before the time comes = going into camp in Juiy. That the world is growing smaller all the time, although this is not be- ing taught to the geography classes, s attested by the fact that . Silvio Maynard, who is stationed at the American consulate in' Cairo, Egypt, has sent to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.| Pfil]lp S, t!\!aynard of High street, a clipping from :the Egvptian ’ published ‘{n’ Catrt, resiee 1o fx&nf;li i some camoeanons, dress made in New Orleans some| nths ago by W. Irving Bullard o) town ‘before the Worid Cotton! ess. : address evidently was highly interesting to those -Egyptians who deeply interested in cotton pro- tion, and the article speaks par- ticularly of the points Mr. Bullard made to combining the cotton ‘grow- | ing countries’ of the world into a congress that, in a general way, n t'ht be compared to the league of uations, Mr. Maynard writes that ‘he is in good health ang enjoying life at Cai- | ro. where he expects whA h: 6:30 p. m.; Saturday, open at $ a. m.| close at 10 p. m. | The second of {he demands has to| do with the wage e and the; um wage of! 0 division | jour- week. in has earned $32 neyman in a In other words, if d barber turns out $40 worth of work in . pay would be. $26 plus week. Whether or not the master bar- bers will grant the demands remains to be seen. One shop proprietor said a week, his $4 or $30 a but not all that have been asked for by the journeymen. By unanimous vote. a special bor- ough méeting Wednesday authorized s to the Public Utilities proposed increase in water rate; by the Crystal Water Company and appropriated $1,000 to meet the cost. Altorney Harry E. Back called the attention qf the meeting to the fact that in' any event the borough will learn ‘mucw through the investigation about the affairs' of the water company—as to) the value of the plant, the com- the warden ang court of burges contest’ before 3 to-remain at|Dpany’s income, its net earnings and least until fall and may not come|other facts of importance. licme for another year. The resolution as passed by the “Wingfoot” has been selected as|Mecting gives the borough offlclals the name for the Califérnia town, al- most within the shadow of Los An- geles, where the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company is fast rushing to completion the great plants in which it is to produce“fabric and, in turn, tires for the western trade. The name will be ofticially adopted ' as £oon as arrangements can ‘be .made with the postal authorities at Wash- ington. “Wingfoot” is: the Good- vear trade mark, familiar through- out the nation and evenin other lands, and especially here .in KiNingly, where there are hundreds of mem- bers of the Wingfoot Clan ay the many thousands of Goodyear ' em- pleyes are know at the company’s plants throughout the country. Local journeymen 'barbers - made known Wednesday the :nature of a set of demands that. they have form- ulated for presentation to.the master full authority to proceed in the mat- ter in cooperation with the Brook- lyn' fire district. Sigar Elmas, an Albanian, is held at .the police station here to answer In. court today (Thursday) to a charge of intent to kill. At Goodyear Wednesday Elmas struck Martin [ Littietair,” 20, over the head with an iroh bar_and rendered him uncon- scious. Littlefair has a scalp wound four inches in length. He waa at- tended by Dr. George M. Burroughs and then removed to his home in Danielsin. His skull ig not fractured. Ice 24 inches in thickness is being harvested at Alexander’s lake, from which a big sypply will be taken by the ‘Goodyear Mills company. The case of Mike Taylor vs Ed- ward Demers, Goodyear men, was heard in the superior court at Put- nam on Wednesday, as told in the barbers here. 7 PI;E}I':&I'!; n"ews. 4 £ The first in the list 1) e trolley line from Providence to A O et & et T rt'y in’ DIoKad oRes e the cars running now ony Providence to Foster Center. Miss Ada Buckley of Dayville was a visitor in Boston on Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Ray, who was terribly ‘wounded when she was attacked by Victor Lipponen, the Lrooklyn mur- derer, is steadily gaining in strength at_her home in Brookiyn. Danlelson’s streets ran during - Wednesday, but the heavy coating of ice was not materially re- duced. by the .day’s thawing. The. republicans of Killingly will name their delegates today (Thurs- day) to the republican state conven- tion to-be hed at New Haven within a . few days. The New Ha from (Helps to Beauty) | Scienee has aided ‘in simplifying the banishing of hairy growth from . the face, and according to a beauty spec- ialist, the most effective treatment yct devised consists of applying a delatone paste to the hairy surface for 2 or § minutes. The paste {s made by mixing some water with a little. . powderrd Jelatone. When this paste is, removed with water Wednesday morning that he is willing | and recommend it totheir patients. dflmywflldadlytellyon what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, A Picture You Will Never Forget asthma, neuralgi m“&. henx:'afism.!m STRAND ‘] the G ST e NG 'STES deaths have occurred .there from t disease with the past two week: in Putnam and all the| are interested in > conven- - v Haven to se- vci the.Connecticut delegation to the republican rational to be held in Chicago. Williard Steers, who has, been over- seer of the cloth department for the Grosvenordale company,. k ed THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—2:15, 7: BLACK AND WHITE REVUE D. B. Ely Presents a Modern Minstrel Creation Featuring Alma Neilsen, irl on Her Toes, With an All Star.Cast, H seif), Joseph F. Worden, Jas. J. Conroy,. ters, Black Face Comedians and Seme Fine Singing and Dancing—Don't Miss it—Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Come Early. High Class Vaudeville and Photoplays THE 3IGGEST AND BEST SHOWS IN NORWICH 00 and 8:20 Including D. B. Ely ( e ——— ALLAN AND PURCELL Comedy Singing and Talking NORA AND SIDNEY KELLOG A Novelty Surprise Act—Full Stage FRANK MAYO and ORA CAREW in “THE PEDDLER OF LIES” Taken From the Saturday Evening Post Story of “The Peddler”—He Was a Traveling Peddler, and She a Pampered Daughter of the Rich—He Weon First Her Curiosity, Next Her Respect--and Then ! KINOGRAM WEEKLY to take a_position wi milis at New Bedford. State Policemen a few weeks in the interest health, was greeted by many of his Pu tiles were : nam friends while he was in pertaining this city Wedne: is much improved : locating by the 4 S. Corbim is meeting wi of two children whose Y been combed for weeks and her suc- ful efforts to provide, through ar- : rangement, better home conditions for these little people, is indicative of the value of the service that is being rendered by the nurse. Rev. J. J. Elty, pastor of Holy Trinity church, Pomfret, who has been in the versal Mj 3 and ;. one of the manufacturing inte t Br! companies ¢ their th New — e BOnRN nd, season. te automobilé department will t on the law being complied with 1. NEWEY—In B , a daughter to Le: P, Dewey, formerly of Boltor & i . and Mrs! Dewes A ol et COOK—In Westerly. R. I, March bas kepts v ati His iokie 1920, a davghter to Mr. and ) s S i F = Mértan Cook: k. of the time during the past two CLAGHERIE-In Stonington - (Pawca- | WeEKS Fobat thck), March & 1920. o danghter (o | Strikers of the Waterman Worsted Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Clacherie. compansy one of _their . regular —_— meetings in .their hall here Wednes- MARRIED day afternoon. Providence, R.| . Woodstock H. Roland I, King of | Healey mentio; of . and Miss Emma C.|that town's ing Westerly. »ublican nomina- JGER —In _New Haven, | tive. arch 6, 1920. James N. Piatt of Ab- arbers here discussed ington and Miss Bunice R. A. Auger ay the set of of - Haven. upon Danielson mas- ~ ¢ the journeymen of that piT> neymen in the RO—In Willimantic, ¥a 10. re members of the 20, Stephen Henry Albro, T to confer the third de; s of can- s of Rose of Lima council. rvice was maintained all day between Putnam and Sorl wirsda [ (Th T CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick and mother, Edward s J. Connelly brothers, and tion of the highwa snow and run ed. Very fine progress has been made the night schoo!, which will end sessions Friday evening, during it has Deen open since s who knew little or h have learned -a e most enthusi- the success of the covered with ice, ¥ g water was wretch- Haven, Conn. at tits ‘ thank thet flowers an them upon friends for t floral offerings sent by death, and her family take this means of expressing their appreciation of the heip and kindness extended to them in their creat bereavement by their many friends. r a nothing of great deal. and astic a fall ove hool. Like the other towns 'in this county, Putnam will have a heavy bill to pay for snow removal this winter, and offic all sure that the end of this expense for the winter is yet in sight. - « At Putnam High Schosl gymnasium, Tuesday evening, Webster won the champions of the Northern section of the Quinebaug Valley League, when its m defeated Tourtellotte High of Grosvenordale by the slight mar- gin of three points, the final £ -ore be- ing 21-15. Both teams played » fast game, the forty minutes of playi~g time never lacking for plenty of ac- tion. Tt was a toss up between the boys, but at the end the Massachu- setts quintet led the Grosvenordale boys by a few points. As a tie oc- curred in the Northern section, three games were necessary, one on the home floor of each school, and one on neutral floor, which was ked as Putnam. As expected each team won on their own floor, Tourtellotte by so wide a margin that victory seemed as- MRS. LENA JOHNSON MAIN. 0 swiftly ' her gentle spirit fled, hardly a warning was given. and those nearest and best loved were un- able to reach her before the end came. She was a mother first of all, and the three children left will cherish a last- ing memory of a kind and loving mother. H friends were numbered by her acquaintances. and many acts of kindne were rendered to those in time of sickness and trouble. hose who knew her best knew her to be a faithful and helpful f piace in_the little home filled. She has passed on to that Great Beyond where there Is no pain or sorrow, but everlasting sunshine May her soul rest in peacs. ONE WHO LOVED HER. Church & Allen % sured. It is not known, however, it 15 Main Street the game is lezal, Tourtellotte pro- testing the contest on the grounds that the Webster coach was on the unera floor in defiance of the rules. This question will be taken up at the next meeting of the league and the outcome of the protest will decide Putnam High's opponents for the Rensselaer Institute cup. Putnam High School's premier baskethall team will piay Connecticut Mills seconds at Danielson next Sat. urday evening. The feature picture at the Rradley theatrs Wednesdav and Thursday was the bizg Henrv Walthall picture, “The Confession.” This was taken from Hal 2 which was acted before udience here several years wds were unusually SHORT CALENDAR SESSION Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN . The Windham county. superior assignment of cas- Triday, March 11th, at m. Judge George E. court es at Put 3 10.30 o'clock a. Hinman, presid; The short ca’ Shea & Burke Selectmer Funeral Directors and the skin washed every traee of hair has varished. Pe 'sure to get real delatone, vention will select delegat republican national convention to be held in Chicago. of the Town of ly. vs. James - Moran. Quake: Co. vs. 41 Main Street 4 . Mudred 1., Byron vs. Jesse Brron. Mary AL though the condi- |” DAVIS THEATRE SPECIAL FOR TODAY DOUBLE FEATURE BILL MAURICE TORNER Presents “YICTORY” A Six Part Artcraft Special A Tale of the Tropic Isles of Love and Rogues, Brave Hearts and Hard Fists— SEE IT! MARGARITA FISHER In “THE HELLION” __An Emotional Tornado. Sensational Appealing Powerfully Dramatic IN FVIE AMAZING ‘PARTS SUNSHINE FOLKS Two Reel Comedy Spooner vs. William R. Spooner. Hel en Hazzard vs. George Hazard. Asher P. Brow Brown. John Jo- doin vs. Mary C Jodoin. Dorothy Co- lerado vs. Herman Colerado. Trial list: Edward G. Ames vs. Chas. Dansereau. Joseph Bednarz vs. Johi Chudak. Samuel L. 1de et al. vs. Wicek Ciesla. Retall Grocers Syndicate, Iie., vs. Talabae and Talabac. Doyle & Murphy Co.. vs. The Federal Paper Board Co. Edward Eastlund vs. Lena Sabins. Jak Hossezuk, vs. M Killlan Louis J. Sylvester, et al. vs. Francis Downing. To jury: Rhode Tsland Roofing Co. vs. J. M. Shepard. Harold C. Stone vs P. James Riley. Thomas E. Hatch vs A. Williams & Co. Gertrude A. War- dell vs. Town of Killingly. Guy L Baker vs. John T. Ryan. ( Gilman vs. Lottie Gilman. Assignments, to court— First Fri day, March 12, May E. Torrey vs. Waiter D. Torres. “'To jury—First Tuesday, March 16 AT PUTNAM FRIDAY | George M. Jordan, Admr. vs. Charles Como. Second Tuesday, March 16tl Arthur B. Prentice vs. Marinda B ler Robinson, executrix will R Robinson. irst Wednesday, March 17th, Bridget Ainsworth, al vs Bernard Kangley. The Windham county superior eourt st of jurors for the March term in- cludes: From Putnam: Alfred Bonmneville Daniel G. Arnold. Arthur C. Keith Remi Delarge. Windham: Charles M. Holbrook, Elmer M. Young, Walter Abbe and Clarence E. Larkin. Brook- lyn: Warren Root. Hampton: Henry Clapp, George Deloss Wood. Plain- field: Eugene V. Boyle, James Down- ing, John E. Williams, Percy H. Wil- cox. Pomfret: Willis Covell. Sterling: Charles Rounde. Thompson: Floyd B. Potter, M. H. Walker, Olin S. Nichols, Dyer S. Elliott. Woodctock: George C. Clark, B. R. Richt. Winsted.—With near here ice on the Ilakes two feet thick and the streams. frozen to their beds, the peo- ple are beginning to fear a devastat flood. ing Beautiful Women of Society, duringthe past complexion renders instantly, always the source