Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1921, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSD, KillsThat Cold With ,a“:l. CASCARA@QUININE Colds, Coughs ())“o Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara iz best Tonic Lazative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT FEBRUARY 3, 1921 BRreeD —TODAY— TODAY—FRIDAY BRreeD) 0008 THEATRE vt 2 A VITAL PICTURIZATION OF JACK LOKLON MOST FAMOUS STORY “THE SEA WOLK” The Greatest Story of the Greatest Modern Writer of Adventure. Every Stirring Episode of Love and Struggle Vividly Pictured on the Sea. . Played By a Brilliant Cast, Including NOAH BEERY, MABEL JULIENE SCOTT, TOM FORMAN AND RAYMOND HATTON. SEE— THE BIG LINER SMASH THROUGH A CROWDED FERRY BOAT— THE STIRRING STRUGGLE WITH STORM AND FOG AT SEA THE MUTINY ON, THE “GHOST” AND THE MAD BATTLE OF SAILORS. WOLF'S FATEFUL FIGHT WITH HIS BROTHER “DEATH." THE DUEL IN THE SHIP'S CABIN, WITH THE PRIZE A GIRL A PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT SUPER PRODUCTION SUNSHINE “HIS NOISEY STILL” =gizsy ANOTHER CRACKER-JACK COMEDY—TREAT YOURSELF TO A TICKLE BY SEEING THIS SIDE SPLITTER FORD EDUCTIONAL as a fox, for whaiever weird perform- ances he may have gone through to con- nect with the cash he has carried away he has demonstrated that he is unusually clever in getting out while the going was good, and he saw to it that no trail was left that could be easily followed. ° Right now iy the very best time to see to the pruning of your fruit trees and the trimming of vour shade trees. We do all kindg of tree surgery in competent manner, remove large limbs, take down trees, etc. Adress Victor Perreault, Box 23, Danielson.—adv, When that expedition of scientists that is to excavate in Connecticut nest sum- mer for Indian relics sets out on its jour- ney it would do well to come into the borough of Dunieison to see what can be learned ‘relative to the Red man and his manners and customs. There is an Indian burying ground off Dyer street, near the coal pocket of the Quinebaug company, and three skeletons of Indians were dug up there during ex- cavation operations last spring. Many interesting Indian relics have been found there from time to time, as also has been the case just south of Fall Brook, a mile farther to the south and near Quinebaug lake, The following is in reference to what the expedition referred:to hopes to ac- complish:* The Connecticut Indian is soon to be called from his long sleep along the for- gotten trails and paths leading to and along the rivers and streams flowing through the state. With the arrival of spring there will come an expedition from Phillips Exeter Academy, at Andover, Mass.. to search for the last resting place of the red men, and when these resting piaces are found tney will be excavated and searched in order that the history of the Comnecticut Indian may be com- plete and that the many Indiap relics may remain in museums here rather than in those in Washington and New York. Too little is known. it is believed, of the race which dwelt here before the ar- rival of the white settlers. Of course | there have been oooks written and lec- | tures delivered telling all that was known of the various tribes Which once danced about the camp fires and went so cheer- fully on the hunt and the warpath, but all of these, it is thought, are still some- What incomplete. But it is to complete ths material and to cover the history of the Connecticut Indian thoroughly that the expedition is to come here in the spring. Warren K. Moorehead, of Anaover, Mass.. who snoke on The American Indian, Past and Pres- ent at the monthly meeting of the Con- necticut Historical So at the Morgan Memorial last night, be in charge of the party and will girect all of the ar- chaeological work. With Mr, Moorehead will be a number of other experts as well as a force of laborers to carry on the actual excav: v Before the expe services of indivi throughout the state will be e the quest for graves. It is believed that the Boy Scouts will he asked to do the greater part of this location work. while the historical s i 1] course will Theeders Bergeron, one of the men ‘\employed at the Quinebaug lake in har- iting ioe, was quite painfully injured {::!7 Wednesday morning when he fell ieff a romeay, dropping a distance of smbout a dezen feet. Dr. J. N. Perreault. | Whe was summoned to attend him, found !hat he had suffered a head wound and ithat his leg was injured. The injured \man, who is not seriously hurt, was later ‘orought to his home here. Rev. Ignstins Kost was celebrant on ‘Wednesday morning of a high mass of requiem at the funeral services for Mrs. Ann Campbell at St. Joseph's church in Dayville. The service was attended by a vongregation of relatives and friends. Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Hundreds of additional tons of iee were wtored in the four big houses at Quine- baog lake during the working hours of Wednesday, when a big force of men hurried along with a job in wWhich about every family in Danielson is interested. Forty-eight hours more of weather like that of Wednesday will permit of filling the housed and assuring the people of the borongh of an adequate ice supply for the .coming mon That soothsayer and healer Who en- gaged in extracting a comsiderable amount of coin from Danielson people whom he treated during Monday for va- rious ailments is still among the missing. though the police of about every eastern Windham county town are on the look- out for him. Tt appears that he is about as nutty Baldness can be prevented easier than it can be cured. Stop falling hair end dandruff and prevent baldness by using Parisian Sage; best for the hair. The Lee & Osgood Co. sells it with guarantee of money back if not satis- factory. 1 4 1 & Today and Tomorrow La Grippe mente at this particular time. Alderman Dugas quotes the local members of the reneral assembiy as ex- pressing themselves in favor of submit- ting the proposed amendments to-a ref- erendnm vote of the electors of the city. and Mr. Dugas-is in favor of the same Trocedure. “jt it was necessary to submit the charter as originaliy approved to the voters of the city for their approbation, it surely cannot be considered unreasona- ble to submit proposed amendments to the electors in the same manner for their approval or disapproval,” Mr. Dugas said Wednesday. “When the proposed amendments were ! approved at a meeting, a special meeting, of the council, not all of the members of the body were in attendance. Of course, th> absentees cannot complain at the ac- tion then taken, but it has been found that all of the council members are notj in favor of the measure which I am now orposing. T feel that the acceptance or rejection of the amendments shold at s particular time be left to a vote of the people.” ! “In relation to this proposal it is well | to consider the troubles of the fire de-! partment and relative to it in the past two years. At the present time the ward of the city that I represent, the Fourth, is. in my opinion. without adequate fire protection and this has been the case for months. It.is not reasonable to ex- pect the voters of the ward I represent to favor giving life tenure lo fire depart- ment officlals now ser EACinisios Fast T froontion extat il fra¥iaes partment.” Mr. Dugas said he could see no justice in the proposed ameriments if forced to a passage at this time when the con- ditions in the city were such, at least as to the fire department, to warrdnt further and careful consideration. That healer that extracted money with so much ease from .persons in poor health in this 2ity had not been found up to Wednesday afternoon, and the im- pression seemed to be well fixed that he has made his wayinto new and equally fertile fields of money production. Many played whist and danced at an! entertainment given at St. John's hall on | Providence stroet. Honors at whist were | won by Mise Leona Magnant and Miss Gertrude Plessis.- - Music was by the C. A. C. orchestra. Putnam people will be Interested in the fact that one of the largest manufactur- ers of men's collars in the country has named one ~f their new styles after; Putnam's mayor. In' any event, the style is the “Marcy” and it may be seen fl- Iustrated in current Issues of leading pube Yeations. PUTNAM This morning Mayor A. W. Marc annual message to the common counc is presented in full. In the brief doc- ument the mayor touches upon a variety of subjects pertaining to city finances and business management. Rigid econ- omy during the vear 1921 is urged in the message, which also calis attertion among other things, to the fact that near- ly 20 fire hydrants are located on pri- vate property and are chieily beneficial to owners of such property, though the cost to the city for the protection of these hydrants afford is approximately $600 per annum. The mayor expresses his opinion that the expense of these hy- drants should be borne by the parties benefitted, and he so recommends to the common council. The mayor's message, Which is as fol- lows. shows how the honded indebtedness of the city has been reduced the past year: Gentlemen of the Common Council: In reviewing the work of the past vear we naturally consider first the effect of our efforts upon the debt of the clty, whether increased or decreascd and the reasons therefore. Your treasurer's fe-| port, exclusive of the water department, shows an increase in the city's debt of approximmately $5,500. An analysis of our expenses shows permanent investments covering sewer extensions on Woodstock avenue and street improvements in the Manhasset section approximating $12.- 000 authorized by special appropriations, the funds for which are borrowed and added to the grand total of indebtedness, therefore, shows that exclusive of amount for perimanent investment the operating expense of the city, notwith. standing the sextreme high cost of labor and materials, has been upon a most fa- vorable basis. Our total bonded indebt- edness has 4een reduced $15,000 during the year; $5.000 of the sewer bonds and $10000 of the water department bonds being retired ; and with a like amount te be retired annually, if no unforeseen con- tingency arises our - city’s debt should show a decided decrease during the next few yetars. For the year now before us I urze £id economy in all departments con- stent with necessary requirements for e heaith. safety and protection of our citizens. With practically every depart- ment in smooth, running order, I have very few recommendations to make. In the matter of highways, Putnam is exceptionally fortunate in having all the main avenues leading into the city under state control and repair., and with ‘this burden of upkeen removed from our city department conrecting streets can be giv- en more attention, and I urge a liberal continuance of paved gutters. more fre- quent attention to repairs, and as far as possible, Dermanent resurfacing of the streets subject to constant. traffic. serraas At ‘The disposal of garbage is still a mat- Mrs. F. O. Vinton entertained a party ter undecided, and wuile it may be tem-iof nine friends at her home last Monday porarily taken care of in. various ways, |evening in celebration of the birthday of it is an impoftant matter during.the sum- | her sister, Miss Amy Rogers, of New mer months, at least, and T urge that it London. be not laid aside indefinitely. I have twice before urged the enacting of suitable ordinances covering the erec- tion, moving and repairivg of buildings and still believing it is a matter far important than may of you gen- tlemen realize. 1 azain urgently recom- ment the passing of such ordinances. to- gether with the appointment of a per- manent building committee to whom all matters connected therewith should be referred. I helieve suitable ordinances along these lines. properly enforced would reduce the fire hazard in many of our buildings by fifty per cent. T understand there are nearly twenty fire hydrants located upon private prop- erty which are of very little service oth- or than to the property upon which they are now sitnated, for which this city s paying a yearly rental of approximate- $600. and as T believe this expense should be borne by the parties benefitted I recommend that the city cease to pay <uch rental and that the property owners be so notified. Tn touchinz upon fire department mat- ters it is unnecessary for me to recap- itulate to you zentlemen the neeessity for | nor to recommend the purchase of a mo- tor driven hook and ladder truck.~ I do. however, wish to take this oppor- tunity of saving to our citizens that T believe many of them do not even par- tially realize the necessity of this and the extreme risk we are all forced to as- sume without proper hook and ladder equipment. Arguments pro and con have heen and may still be given, vet never- theless the protection of life. and to say nothing of property, is so imperatively necessary that there can be no negative argument when considering this proposi- tion. As the matter now stands I be- lieve this council is entirely free from responsibilitiv, and I hops our citizens will not wait until some unfortunate loss occurs before giving the matter favora- ble consideration. It is with a full appreciation of the courteous assistance extended to me by you mentlemen that T hopefully look for a continuance of harmonious efforts throughout the entire vear. A. H. MARCY, Mayor. In making clear on Wednesday the position ‘he assumed at the meeting of the common council, Tueeday evening, in opposition to the proposed amemdments to the charter ef the city of Putnam, these amendments intended to take the directing heads of the police and fire de- partments out of politics, Alderman Os- car Dugas, of Ward 4, szid that while he believes in the principles underlying the changes sought he dees net thing it proper that they should be made at this particular time. Alderman Dugas was net at the special meeting ‘of the common ceuncil, a few In ‘“Madame X,” Pauline Frederick gives the great- est performance of her career. This picture has been call- ed greater than the play, which ran for years and stands as one of the most sensational successes of the theatre. Of course you're not go- ing to miss it. Hailed everywhere as the greatest emotional picture ever made. CONCERT ORCHESTRA AV THEATRE SATURDAY ROSCOE (FATTY) ARBUCKLE In “THE ROUND-UP” Rocking With Laughter; Loaded With Action; Filmed Amid Beauty and Grandeur of Scene That Dwarf Any Stage Production Ever Presented. The WorldFamous Play That Has Thrilled More Crowds Than Any Other Drama of the West. JACK DEMPSEY “DAREDEVIL JACK” Fourteenth Episode in Three Reels PATHE REVIEW LARRY SEMON Very Interesting Comedy—-Solid Concrete TODAY—Elsie Ferguson in ‘“Lady Rose’s Daughter”— Dustin Farnum in “Big Happiness”—Weekly STRAND A Western Story With a Punch Everybody’s Favorite Edythe Sterling —IN— “A Daughter of the West” EARS HRILLS ENSENESS When Cow Boy Was King Ben Turpin in Nut Crackers Musical Comedy GIRLS °N EVERYTHING S FRIDAY AND TO PREVENT BALDNESS Simuel Goldwyn Presents PAULINE Rheumatic Skeptics Be fair to yourself, you sufferers from rheumatism—no matter what form. Get a bottle of Rheuma; use it all, and if you don’t think results are wholly satisfactory, yeu can have your money back, says The Lee & Osgood Company. Attention! DANIELSON A New Firm Doing PLUMBING AND . STEAM FITTING Has Located Here We do all kinds of Plumbing, Heating Contracts and Gen- eral Jobbing in Metal Work. | Only experienced Workmen Employed—First class work guaranteed. We are agents for the STEWART ONE-PIPE HEATER Which effects a great saving| in your coal bills We Solicit Your Business Shop in Basement of Danielson Inn Building JOSLIN & OSIER, Props. Telephone 398 ENLISTMENTS Young Men of Danielson! Enlist Now in the National Guard Supply Co., Mobile Ar- tillery, Now Being Formed in Danielson. Apply at State Armory, | Danielson, Tonight, 7:30 to 9, or See Captain Frederic O. ‘Armington. ON In . SAVAGE Directed by . FRANK LLOYD the actual “work be done only by the members of Mr. 's staff. but by having the locations found by others it is belleved that the expetses of the work will be greatly reduced. The relics when found wi and photographed. BUSTER KEATON “THE SCARECROW” First It Was “One Week,” Then “Convict 13,” Then “Neighbors”, and Now ~It's _“The Scarecrow”—The Funniest Farce You've Ever .Seen, For the Further They Go the Fun- nier They Get. .. o, JCAEE A MBS, PATHE NEWS be studied The greater part of them will go to Connecticut museums, and i i ed that the eollection the Morgan Memorial will be considerably enriched as a result. Some of the relics will go, also, to the Phillips Exeter Aca- demy museum. Miss Ruth Smith is ill at her home on School street. A large number attended the services at St. James' church in observance of the feast of the Purification on Wednes- day. L LA have been trip. Mrs. C. T. Thayer and son, Aylward, of Putnam, were visitors with relatives here on Wednesday 1. L. Howe of Bridgeport visited with triends in Danielson on Wednesday, Miss Margaret Sullivan was a visitor in Providence Wednesday. This is indeed a strange world. One hears in this winter of unempioyment of two incidents that show how some people tace adversity. A 10ad of cordwood was purchased for an unfortunate family by sympathetic friends. The father, a husky ot of work hired a man to saw and «plit the wood. In another case a sup- pliant for help from the cicials of a nearby town drove in his automobile to the home of selectman to ask for aid. And gas at 35 cents a gallon! Ice cutting has been underway on the Assawaga river here this week to fur- nish a supply for a local business firm. The remodeled mill of the Connecticut Mills company on Main sireet will be ready fo receive its equipment of ma- chinery within a few weeks, Henry C. Lovell of Hartford was a visitor ‘with friends in Danielson Wed- nesday. Danielson theater parties were at Prov- fdence on Wednesday to attend the pro- duction of Sinbad, featuring Al Jolson. The $10.000 that the state is asked to appropriate for additions to the state ar- mory property here would pay for a ga- rage for the Supply company trucks and a slorehouse for regimental property that naturally would be under the care of the Supply compary. There is ample ! room on the property for the proposed additio: The N. Y, NX. H. and H. R. R. com- pany will never develop a case of heart trouble or nervous prostration through hurrying to comply with the wishes of the local public relative to Kseping the passenger station here open on Sundavs. A railroad. is never 5o responsive as when It is after something, and i this instance that is not the case. EAGLEVILLE Horace McKinney is recovering from | Elsie Ferguson —IN— “Lady Roses Daughter” MRS. HUMPHRY W A RD'S WORLD FAMOUS LOVE STORY OF PASSIONS AND INTRIGUES BENEATH THE SURFACE OF BRITISH NOBILITY, Dustin Farnum . 1 “Big Happiness” A STORY OF THE MOST EXTRA- ORDINARY OF TWISTS IN MARTIAL RELATIONS. NEWS WEEKLY JEWETT CITY Arthur Robichon, 65, died Wednesday | morning at his home on Ashland street. | He is survived by his wife and ten chil- dren—Arthur, Charles, Henry and Leo of Jewett City, Joseph of New Bedford Mrs. Joseph Chretien, Mrs. Joseph Cou- ture, Mrs. Charles Roy, Miss Nellie Robi- chon of Jewett City and Mrs. Albert Bur- ton of Voluntown. Mrs. Mary Schmueh, 26, died on Wed- nesday at her home in Griswold. She was §born in Austria, the daughter of Lena Kirsh .and Joseph Gerbitz. ~She leaves | her husband and two sisters, Mrs. Hugh | Marsh of Jewett City and Mrs. Charles Milleritch of Pachaug. The evening school was visited Wed- nesday night by Francis E. Harrington, fleld agent of . the Connecticut evening 1921, | Schools, and X. Searle Light, director of Dominic Martinelli, aged 61 vears, ~ |ZUPer . Mr. Harrington stated that | NORTON—In this | city, Feb. 2. 1321, |Ne was well pleased with the work being William Norton of 106 School street, |done. One evidence of the good work 70 years. was the fact that the average attendance Funeral at Shea & Burke's chapel Friday |has been nearly constant. Miss Alice morning at 2.30. Requiem mass at St. | Barnett teaches the beginners and Mise T A ers OO tourial | Sarah Burrall the more advanced pupils sl it "I ! The department at Hartford has prom- ised to send some special lantern slides cortege. i ity, Feb. 2, 192 B Y e of ok MR [ for the Americanization work. These | can be used with the stereopticon in the McGrath. beloved wife of Patrick F.| hall for special lessons. Barry of 70 North CIiff street. A splendid missionary econference ar- Notice of funeral hereafter. BOBICHON—In_ Jewett City, Feb. 3, ranged by the general board of promo- tion ‘of -the Northern Baptist convention 1921, Arthur Robichon, aged 65 years Funeral at his home in Ashland street Eriday morning at3.16. Requlem:-mans | o0 01300 Wednesday at” the Baptist church. Tiis meeting was for the northern part of Stonington T'nion Mary's church at 3. Burial mn y's cemetery, Lisbon. the association. A ministers' conference was held in the mominz and dinner was New London, Feb. 1, 1821, Robert Francis. son of TRobert and served at Mrs. Emma Reney's. The af- | ternoon seseion onened at 2, and Dr. FEdith Francis Howard of Waterford, in his 1ith year. HEMPSTEAD—In New London, Feb. 1921. Lyman P. Hempstead, aged Sloat of Hartford presided. After a de- FOmE ‘vnuonal period & committee of a pastor, HEWLITT—In_ New Londen, Feb. layman and woman wers apnoint 1921, Amos Hewlitt of Grotom. in his|yring in at the evening meetinggvi impressions and ciggestions gained Y—r\m the afternoon speeches and conference worth while to carry back to the church- 68th’ year. | es or to project into the conferences. The committee were Rev. Straus. Deacon D. .. Phillips and Miss Bertha Gallup. Rev. | Ferguson of South India gave a most_instructive address on India. Miss Ruth French, formerly a missionary in Yokohama, Japan, and more among the Japanese of Seattle. as a social service worker, spoke princi- Dally on the international problem. Mrs Arthur M. Brown of Jewett City had charge of the literat=re and called atten- |3 tion to the different missionary papers and books. Dr. P. H. Lerrigo conducted a conference of practical questions and answers. Dr. John Y. Aitchison. general director of the general board ‘of the Bap- | tist convastion and leader of the new world motement of Northern Baptists, spoke both afternoon and evening. Sup- per was served under the direction of Litch and A. V. in New York on Woodworth a business East Hampton.—W. E. C. Smith, seere. tary of the Summit Thread company, has | been taking advantage of the fine skating | on Lake Pocotopang and Bevin's nond by skating to work each day. Tt takes:him only about 15 minutes to reach his office by the use of skates. L e DIED FANNTNG—Tn this_city. Feb. 2. 19211 mda-nlv Joseph T. Fanning, aged 60 yea Funenl at hig _late residence. 31 Linceln avenue, on Saturday morning at 815 o'clock. Solemn high mass in St. Pat- rick’s charch at 9 o'clock. Automobile cortege. Interment in St Joseph's cemetery. MARTINELLI—In this city, Feb. 1, issued as soon as completed Jacob Wechsler and D. were in New London Wednesday and attended the retail shoe meeting held at the Mohican Shea Bros. finished their ice eutting om | Wednesday night. Four and a half dars did the business, as one house was filled with last year's ice. Five thousand tons of the best of nine and nine and one-half inch ice are stored away the hot weather. They paid the men who assist- ed in the work 40 and 50 cents an hour. more than is being paid in any place in eastern Connecticut, aceording to the re- ports from the different towns and cities, | They say they never put in ice with less | trouble than was done this year. The Congregational C. E. society is te an “awful looking” social tonight look the wor that Anyone may go and | ave a good the only. rule being | from | that there will the wearing of or good clothes. l EKONK to be Johr Alvin Corey's family is again ser q\\(’!‘ 1! Dance — Tonight T. A. B. HALL BOULDS BROTHERS' CINCINNATI ORCHESTRA d ealers o Thursday | There | Thursday ot oF Willian urday Mins New Lo People | stonts | Mr 2 8 1 time, e fines for DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING- AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIEY DAY. Bowling is the sport for all. Frizes given away every Saturday. IN MEMORIAM, In Loving Memery of Our Dear Pather, PATRICK SULLIVAN, Who Died Feb. 3, 1920. HIS SONS AND DAUGHTERS. Rockville —Rev. Michael H. May, pas- tor of St. Bernard’s church, who has | been spending a vacation at Pinehurst, | has returned. Bantam.—I lat Method and held the four NERVOUS SYSTEN SHATTERED Florenca ed with four of their child il Miss Ruth taken Wednesday to in Norwich. Reports from h y were that she had | pheumonia an or | n U'( htvuv as SPECIAL NOTICE. Members of the Holy’ Name Soelety are requested to meet this (Thursday) even- The at 730 at Shea & Burke's funeral parlors in respect for. our late brother, William Norton. farm ‘vn—-al‘l » in Norwich Saturday opkins and son Harold | Members are requested to meet Friday evening at 7.30 at the home of our late brother. Joseph T. Fanning, Lincol Ave. JOHN P. CORCORAN. Secratary. A GUARANTEE OF QUALITY It soothes and heals irri- tated and inflamed lungs Miss Florence ( her cousin, Miss Moosup. Rev. Truman Childs funeral of Ralph Dou: siting liams, of officiated at the in East Volun Prepercd by the makees of Wiseol Nearopethic Drops, " The Pain X1ier™ — relieves pain and tight- ness in the Has been successfully used by many; physicians for ovef aev-_ay-five rs and A lma-dmkl mdby en:r ince it was put on the market, | Purly vegetuble — contains no Opium, Chlorsferm or other narcotics. LEROUS DRUG STORE 289 Main Street days ago, When the propesedj amendments were approved. Tuesday evening he filed a motion that the vote of the common council approving the proposed amend- ments be rescinded and the measures recalled from the legislature, where they have been referred to the committée on cities and boroughs. This propoesitien was taken under con- sideration by the council and an effert made to reach Corporation. Counsel Charles L. Torrey by telephone to as- certain what ywers the body had in the premises, but neither Mr. Torrey, nor his law partner. Judge M. H. Geijesler, could be reached. n Searen of the provisiens of the city charter then undertaken developed the fact that a motion to rescind any vote passed by the council must be filed with- in 24 hewws with the city clerk, and as th’s was not dome it appeared that the moticn was out of order. Mr. Dugas stated Wednesday that he Church & Aken 15 Main Street Faneral Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistarm had intervied Representatives Keith and Duvert and Senator Macdenald of ' this district, all residents of Putnam; and that they have assured him they are opposed HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 Miss lda Foster and Mrs. G. H. Prior in_the vestry. In the evening, ‘after a devotional pe- riod, there were group reports and ad- dresses. concluding with stereopticon pie- tures showing avenpes of service. Dele- gates from Noiwich. Moosup, Plainfield. Voluntown, Packer, Leffingwell, Greene- ville, Preston City, Sterling and Jewett City wers present. The werk has begun em imstalling the new'fire alarm system. A eall bex for Main street has been placed on the tele- phene pole in front of the posteffice. The wires are in at the telephons exchange, but the system has not heen set mp, Tel- ephone man were at work all day Wed- nesday on the Main street pole. This box is the only outside call box Ia the town. Telephone calls for fires must ba sent into the local exchange and ‘will be an- swered by the operators, who are on duty night and day, - A special wire from an apparatus numbered to correspond with the 24 numbered sections of the borough connects with Ashland mill whistle, and the operator immediately gives the alarm and number of the sestion by. ubing this opecial .wtea. Fire call canfls are o be INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSUR was il the oM town Wednesday. Burial the committal serviee. ~Mr. Douglas’ brother Charles, with whom he has lived several years, is now left alone Miss Esther Gallup of spent the week end at her home here Miss Fthel Congdon, a student at Killingly High achosl, was home sevéral days last week, as it was mid-vear exam- ination time. Her brotder Lioyd was home over ‘Sunday. Mrs. Childs, who has been grip, is much better. The third and fourth degrees will be conferred on a class at Ekonk grange Friday evening. The sum of $10 was collected in_the Sunday school recently for the Near East relief fund. | CHESTERFIELD J. E. Powers filled his icehouse the first of the week with 10:inch ice. Messrs. William Brill and Clifford Sherman returned ‘o Hilltop Monday af- ter being in New Yerk for the week end. Jamod Kaplan flled his isehouses an il with Wetharsfield | Douglas cemetery, where Mr. Chiids read | “Fruit-a-ives”, o Frut Liver Tablets Gave Relief 885 Graxr Sr., Borrawo, N. Y, *T have been Paralyzed on the whole right side since April 80th. 1 referred the case to a physician who wrote me, edvising the use of “Fruit-a-tives', 1 would not be without ‘Fruita. tives’ for anything ; no more strong cathartics or salts ; no more bowel trouble for me. I recommend ‘Friita-tives' 1o oll. 1 feel more like 40 than 62, which I bave just passed”’, WM. H. OSTRANDER. 80c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG. N. Y.