Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1921, Page 6

DANELSON Six great motor trucks, of the ory here. son may be expected to arrive here. The funeral of Mrs. Melina Hebert was held from her home in Dayville Monday at St. Joseph's Ignatius Kost being cele- of the high mass of requiem. Buri- The bearers were grandchildren of the deceas- G Joseph Levesque, John Dagenais and Louis was in charge of the fun- morning with services church, Rev bran al was in St Joseph’s cemetery. ed, George Levesque, Adelard Dagenais, Ell Dagenais and Henry Hebert. E. Kennedy eral arrangements. Frank Hopkins, streét, died type used by the American overseas forces during the world war, are quartered at the new garage annex of the state arm- The big machines were brought through frem Niantic by Captain F. Armington and a detail of more than a score of member of the Supply company. This = the first of a quantity of equip- ment assigned to the local command to be brought to Danielson Captain Arm- ington said Monday that he has not been informed as to when other motor vehicles that eventually are to be sent to Daniel- a resident on North PUTNAM Trial of the cases of Edward Malvern and Charles E. Drew, colored men, of Newport, R. I, who are charged with robbing the home of George Law at Thompson on the afternoon of May will 'be resumed when the superior court | comes In here this (Tuesday) morning at | 11 o’clock. Their case was opened on Friday. There is a possibility of the gc- cused taking The witness stand this morn- ing. Following the disposition of the case against Drew and Malvern, other cases awaiting attention on the criminal 1ist will be given attention. Leo Vannose, 18, was sentenced to serve six months in the county jail, but execution of the sentence was suspended and the youth placed in charge of Peter Gardner as probation officer by Judge o. session of the city court. a member of the quartette of young men who broke into the store of Samuel Renick on April 1 and stole 60 bottles of Jamaica ginger, some soda and about $7, several silver dollars being included in the loot, these coins eventually resulting in the apprehension of the young men. Vannose made a speedy exit from the city when he learned that he was facing Mahlon H. Geissler at Monday morning’s Vannose was | THE STAFFORD FAIR . STAFFORD SPRINGS, CO! WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12th, 13th and 14th A ride in the crisp fall air—a good dinner on the grounds at a nominal figure—Some classy horse racing in the afternoon—these and many other features are yours if you join the thousands who journey to Stafford for the big annual fair and race meet. THE RACES Wednesday, Oct. 12 Purse $1,000.00 $ 600.00 $ 600.00 Class No. 1 2 3 2.18 Trot 2.08 Pace .+ 2.12 Trot hope for.his recovery. Mr. Hopkins was born in Plainfield, January 4, 1847, a son n and Julia Johnson Hopkins. = boost their stock in the matrimonial STARKWEATHER BLDG. 1 and carrying away sweel corn DY |paryet Various versions of this yarn | SOWLING AND POCKET BILLIAEDS nd I don't know but that I|y,ce gince appeared in hundreds of pa-| FOUR ALLEYS THKEE TABLES week for a man to .o from coast to coast, a news dist WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. s on my farm,” sald W. | ing service recently sending it out in a | Bowling 1s the sport for all. Prizes ating how his place near | ;opasheq form under a Dnaielson date| given away every Ssturaay. ing raided. “Anything |jn. William Marland, who is in the to the man .who sees it | oot recently sent one version of the be the motto of many | gory clipped from a Chicago paper, to | Bouley breezed into court some time after slar fall. In many |y brother, Sidney P. Marlafd. his case was scheduled to be called and | employment seems to | " monight is regular drill night for mem- | Just as the court was about to cali his actory occupation, for s erns amounted | itation at the present time in favor of | iween ranklin K. of C. team and the | 8 eal evidence of | calling a special town meeting to pass | Nightingaie-Morse team of this city on | c ng hereabouts | upon the budget of the town for the!the Main strect grounds Sunday after-| a t , and the state- | present fiscal year, instead of deferring | noon, the visitors winning by a score of | me the matter until late in March, when the |4 to 2. The unusual and remarkable | 2s well as to many work- | bulk of expenditures for year will | play, carried out while the bases were | or for bu for local | have been made. Those agitating for the | filled, set the spectators into a hurricane . g for the winter period, | special town meeting say the time to talk | of applause. The Franklin team was one | no repetition of the aces is this fali, and not next spring. er, owner n store and res- | gaging street, reported to the |in cars v rning that a light Ford | state b [ ay even- |to them ing in the corner of | people Wa stree near St. |attacks James with a_horse-drawn ve- | recoveres ' Mrg Steplien Sut- ride. v the crash, but | county Sunday school a: tion attract- sh n jured, complain- |ed a large number, representative of in slder. Mr. Lu- [many churches in Windham county, to the office of | Brooklyn Monday. tion revealed | W. Irving Bullard of Boston was a Mr. Sutton | Visitor in Danielson Mond: pak £ i s Fharl oF Mr. Hovkins, more recently a resident of ]:‘:g(‘:é A neasonl. et Danielson, had been a patient since mid- 3 "Teachers of the Danielson graded school | SUmmer. The body was forwarded to Hundreds of the women of St. James' | yere in Putnam Monday (o attend a | Daniclson Monday, parish were nt for the formal open- | teachers’ institute being held in that cit; In the superior court room here Mon- ing of t on at the church Sund: Motorists arée being adv day morning Coroner Arthur G. Bill of n at the Services Mon- | tomnt to reach Providence Danielson began his inquest relative to ere were large numbers | Regt route, which is impassable at a sec. | the death of Stance Maceiwski, who died in the morning, the first | jon near Dolly Cole’s hill in the town of | Of injuries received when his motorcycle mission masses being at | o Foster. was in collision Sunday evening, Oct. 2, 5.30 a. m near Perryville, wit ha seven passenger ) At #. Vincent's hospital in Worcester, Tho tm'a f'df;'":’o? > "?\?"d - touring car driven by Albert Gendreau of e Bev. dosesis £ M. S SENEC S SLag Oay, Mie H. | North Grosvenordale. Albert Gendreau nda; . Keach stated Monday afternoon. The | was one of the witnesses examined by Carthy | Hallows' church at | pope was that $500 would be realized, Coroner Bill during Monday, the others Moosup, ed as showing a slight | put there were numerous circumstances | of about a dozen who were caled upon strength, but still re- |45 prevent, though the federation is in ur- | to make statements including some who !, with the outcome | gent need of the money to carry on its | were passengers in the Gendreau car, i grave doubt. work. Rain' too during Satut which carried nine passengers when the Danielson has received a tremendous{ernoon interfered with the crasi occurred. amount of publicity, of vel doubl[ullthe girl's who were making value Monday morning at in” Norwic the state where he had been Mr. Hopkins has for the past few as been practically no arrest, that riously himself Sunday prior to coming to Danielson a resident of Putnam and was in the teaming business. He The body afternoon in charge Kennedy. Anoth Captain has been involved pades prior to the tence was imposed Monday. and it was with Bulger up when he answered the bel evening. Vannose formerly was in the army, He in a number of esca- one for which sens er case considered by the charged with havi v\iu give $5 to any man who gives me of any hunter found shoot- farm, I will give $10 for the the men who are coming onto my bers of d means of getting a t overscrupulous bout | Mr. Brown is being pes- { here by Prosecuting Attorney Ernest C. Morse thieves and by hunters | " \o kaiherine McCormack is visiting | Of the: complaint against him and before | slightest attention to the | ¢rjands in Worcester and Pittsfield for a | he learned the nature: of the charges, and 3 i finally became so boisterous and paid so p x _____{little attention to the admonition of the srolls of a certain number of manu- | At the home of her sister, Miss l.um'n." ] court that he calm himseif that Judge g concern is territory have | Miller, in Brooklyn, Monday atternoon | 7 con tehesd Tl o ic0 A ReAaN ‘ 5 $10,000 per | funeral servies for Mrs. rah Hoxie | ;yr contempt of court. This seemed to ! . amount being | whose home was In Attleboro, were con- | hring Bouley to his senses and he said | concerns on the first | ducted by Rev. John R. Pratt, pastor of | iha¢ he was sorry, whereupon the court to a statement given | the Congregational church. | \ithdrew the sentence for contempt. T ord H. Starkweath- { Burial was in Brooklyn cemetery. The| gouiey was fined $15 on the charges ! ’ Trust company. Mr. | bearers were F. E. Miller, Everett 311139;-, iled agdinst him’and,séntenced'to, serve | the payrolls of {C. W. Rider, Attleboro, and E. A. Wiet 1 ajounted the | to $30,642.15, where- in September the eral is to be looked | Spoon: fon was picked 1. The wagon was slight- i nad part of its harness torn n tne crash. Mr. Lucier re- T did not no- friends a { ! i | through original publication many ago in a Hartford paper of a man- tion usu: mnay of the soldiers wi inspecting the trucks that have arrived | of Springfield. director. There is a considerable amount of ag- | cases in the dangerous the annuzl conventi James a Pearley Hunters again were ay and reported beiter ufactured story that purported to relate how Danielson girls were bobbing their hair and employing beauty specialists to the artillery s D3 be interes A. F. Wood was the fun ing couples still ctice of en hile they sif the sides of in loving matches w with all lights out or es but to some perfectly who have been through and have fully and permanen 1, and yet may enjoy a of Pro in Danielson Monday. and at the hour when the business sec- ally is the most crowded some surprise found Vannose awaiting at his door and present, to give city court Monday morning was that of Wil- liam Bouley, intoxicated and with breach of the peace. been y company and ted in in some ng disaster not only motor the Windham ence visited | out in force Mon- Class No. Thursday, Oct. 2.20 Pace 2.14 Trot 2.14 Pace 1 13 $1,000.00 $ 600.00 $ 600.00 TH Class No. 7 8 g9 Purse speedy fliers. This race meet is one of the last in the north and each class fills with plenty of E RACES Friday, Oct. 14 Purse \-2.24 Trot -~ $1,000.00 2.17Pace $ 600. 2.11Pace = § 600. THE PLAY THAT BROKE uH SPECIAL CAST EN ROUTE TO BOSTON TICKETS NOW SELLING PRICES—50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 AND $250 — Plus State and Gov't Tax l WILD‘Q RECORD N I\ LOUIS £. KENNEDYX DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes Boecial Attection to Every Detallk (ELSON CASINO, bond. He loudly asserted that he guiity almost at the outset of the reading was not | in jail, but the execution of | the sentence was suspended. A triple play—the first seen here in| | years—ieatured the baseball game be-{ of the fastest organizations that has ap- peared in this city this season. ¢ £ John Zygrimwicz, his wife, two chil- dren, all of this ty, and a man who was their guest were riding in an auto- Sunday evening when another machine, a Massachusetts Ford, crashed into them in the town of Thompson, near No one was in- | jured in the accident, in which the Ford was overturned. The driver of the Ma: sachusetts car declined to show his li- and would not give his name, but aken into custody by Constable “oderre of North Grosvenordale. to r be presented in a justice’s court in the town of Thompson. e Putnam relatives and friends learned Monday of the death at the Norwich state hospital during the day of Frank Hopkins, 74, formerly of this city, where The inquest was not completed Monday and Coroner Bill stated that he did not know just when it will be resumed, as he is engaged with matters bemg dis- Banishes Skin E;'uptiom. Concentrated Tablets Easy and Economical to Take. Results Quick. LUSTROUS HAIR ‘BRIGHT. EYES: "HEALTHY GLOW OF PERFECT . DIGESTION \FIRM FLESH| [N\ UNDER SKIN, 4 \LNO FLABBINESS NO HOLLOWS Of what use are beautiful features if you havean ugly lhn.bhby flesh, bollow chuh orascrawny neck. Mastin's VITAMON is vely guaranteed to give you new a -rounded fm fi‘nn ‘whether you are old, or money pack. 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Pimples, boils and skin eruptions seem to vanish like magic under its purifying in- fluence, the eomdeexion be- comes fresh and beautiful, the cheeks rosy instead of pale, the lips red instead of colorless, the eyes bright in- stead of dull. Bo rapid and amazing are the results that success is absolutely guar- anteed or the trial costs you nothing. Be sure to remem- ber-the name—Mastin’s VI-TA-MON—the ongml and genuine yeast-vitamine tablet—the ere_is nothing else like it, so do not accept imitations or substitutes. ¥oa can get Mastin's VITAMON Tablets at all good druggists, such as Nattonal Drug Co. posed of in the superior court today and probably tomorrow. 4 Aside from the ladies’ night entertain- ment that has been arranged by Cargill council, K. of C., there will be no formal observance of Columbus day in Putnam Wednesday. ' There will. however, be a liberal display of national colors in honor of the discoverer of America. Eugene LaViolette, who has been the organist at the Bradley theatre for several years, has tendered his resigna- tion and is to complete his duties here Oct. 22. Mr. LaViolette is to.play at the Princess theatre in Marlboro. His home is in Millbury, where he will be able to spend more time while engaged at Marlboro than has been possilie while he has been playing in Putnam. A Putnam man who went out for a few hours' hunting Monday morning attests that hunters are more plentiful thau game. He told of coming Wpon four men, each armed with a double barrel shot- gun, and of all of them blazing away at a gray squirrel that was running along a wall, the fusilade sounding much like the opening of a small battle. Of course the squirrel was Kkilled—and scattered about, The surplus of hunters and the shortage of game turned the local man homeward. A hearing is scheduled for Thursday of this week on the acceptance by the probate court of a Teport by executors of the estate of Norman B. Ream, a multimillionaire, whose legal residence was in Thompson, in which town the will was probated. Charles Clark of the United States im. migration service has been in Putnam to confer with officials relative to disposing of the case of the state vs. Leopold Nicole, alias Albert Boivire, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, the particular instance cited being that in which Nicole obtained $50. from J. C, Mathieu, pastor of the Sacred Heart church at Wauregan. There is a proba- bility that Nicole’s case will be disposed of by deporting him to Canada, where he formerly lived. Nicole is said to have obtained as much as $18,000 from priests in this country during the past few years by interesting them in his personal affairs through plausible yarns and get- ting loans from them. In the case of Father Mathien the story included a plea for money to get back to Canada. Among Nicole’s effects a directory of the Catholic clergy of the United States was found, and many of the names appearing there had check beside them. the significance.-of the. marks. still ~emaining gan Thanks To Our Patrons Being forced to vacate the stand where we have con- ducted a shoe shining estab- lishment for the past ten years, opposite the Attawau- no lease, we wish to thank the hundreds who have pat- ronized us.' A future an- nouncement will be made relative to our plans. GEORGE BERRIS Main St. e e ——r—— hotel, because we had Danielson more or have be A general order issued from the adjut- ant gen ed by lowing 1 county: Frank Downing, Moosup ; fret; Edward F. Perry, Putnam; Robert C. Paine, Thompson; William P. S Keating, Willimantic; Ernest R. Pike, | East Woodstock. All are well known physicia Amon; Day Kimball hospital is one by the Fom- fret Ch: dance, being scheduled for this week. Work: putting the Cou More less of a mystery to officials who en handling the case. eral's office at Hartford and sign- | George M. Jole names the fol- ist 6f post surgeons for Windham Arthur D. M Hampton; | P. Francis | B. Overlock,, Pom- . Todd, S, ns of this county | g the benefits arranged for the auffeurs’ club, this affair, a| men were engaged Monday in in a new concrete walk fronting rthouse block in Main street. prisoners will be brought from — TRACY— dzugh and Mrs. street. FLYNN daugh Flynn CAULF a dai J. Caulfield. GALLU daugh BORN In Norwich, Oct. 1, 1921, a ter, Victoria Genevieve, to Mr, Peter F, Tracy of 37 Lake —In Norwich. Oct. 8, 1921, ter to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer of 544 Boswell avenue. TIELD—In this city, Oct. 7, ter to Mr. and Mrs. a J. 1921, Bernard P—In ter to FEkonk, Oct. 4, 1921, a Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gallup. COLEMA O 1 OWENS. 10, LAWTO Oct.. jamin Miss Rock. CYE—C 1921, Cyr and M SCHOLASKA — BURA 10, Oct. mei e Cecilta Bura. FRAZIER—H Callahan, 1921, George Miss Oliv 4, XARRIED. AN—CALLAHAN—In this city, 0, 1921, by Rev. W. A, Keefe, ond D. Coleman to Miss Lillian —PLANTE—In Taftville. Oct. by- Rev. TU. Bellerose, Allen Owens of Hartford and a Plante of Taftville. N—COTE- Westerly, R. I, 1921. Fr. Bruno, Ben- J. Lawton Providence and Louise Elizabeth Cote of White OTE—In_ Willimantic, Oct. 10, by Rev. J. J. Papillon, Henry J. Louise Cote. Willimantic, Otto S and 1921, by Rev r, Joseph Schola: Miss EATH—In Norwich Town, Oct. 10, 1921, by Rev. G. F. Bailey, Henry T. Frazier and Miss Addie R. Heath, both of Norwich Town. DIED MACDONALD—In Noank, Oct. 9, 1821, Matilda, widow of Daniel J. MacDon- ald, in her 66th year. WATSON—In New London, Oct.'s, 1921, George H. Watson. HOURIGAN—Killed in action, in France, 4 79th Co., Oct. Funeral dtreet, Solemn high mass at church at 9 o'clock. Mary's cemetery. SEVIN: denly, Services at the \Izsomc temnle Wednes- day afternoon, Oct. t 2.30. Burial in Maplewood cemetery HOPKINS—In Norwich, Oct. 10, 1921, Frank Hopkins of Danielson, lged 74 years. EVANS—Suddenly, in Norwich, Oct. 8, 1921, Prayer Smith 11, at 2 o'clock. _Services at St. drew’s church at 2.30. ilton avenue ceme! 1915, Pvt, Richard E. Hourigan, 6th Reg., U. S. Marines. at his late home, 35 Chgrflcflh Wednesday morning at 8.20. St. Patrick’s Burial in St Automobile cortese. In this city, Oct. 9, 1921, sud- N. Douglas Sevin, aged 79 years. old W. Evans, aged 19 years. ?tatlhe home of his parents. 107 avenue, Tuesday afternoon, %CL n- Burial in Ham. oy, INGROWN TOE NAIL A few sin surrounding the ingrowing nail re- duces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender sensitive skin un- derneat] penetra TURNS OUT ITSELF drops of “Outgro” upon the h the toe nail, that it can not te the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro’ manufa is a harmless, antiseptic ctured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing dir —TODAY— The World’s Greatest Real Life Romance “DECEPTION” Played by a cast of 7,000 people. Filmed in the most stupendous set tings ever built. Featuring Europe foremost actress, Henny Porten. Di rected by the man who created ‘“Passion.” OFFICER CUPID Sennett Comedy Paramount Magazine BREED THEATRE —TODAY— A Superb Picturization of Peter B. Kyne’s Famous Saturday Evening Post Sto- ry. “THE TEN DOLLAR RAISE” With a Noteworthy Cast Headed by William V. Long and Marguerite De La Motte HARD KNOCKS AND LOVE TAPS Mack ‘Sennett Comedy PATHE NEWS the county jail at Brooklyn to this city today to answer to charges against them. They will be presented in the superior court. A crew of New Haven road: painters has®been giving attention to the 1ailfoad bridge aver Front street. Leaves and dust were driven about the business section of the city Monday by haif a gale that blew out of the south- west. Having been obliged to .cancel the showing in Union square Saturday. even- ing of the state motor vehicle pictures, Where Are Your Children? Captain Bul- ger has now arranged to have them shown in the Bradley theatre. William A. Walters of Springfield was a visitor with friends in Putnam Mon- day. Evenirg courses opened Monday at the state trade school and promise to be of —— Minute of Respect, At a meeting of directors of The Dime Savings Bank of Norwich, held this day, the following minute was unanimously | adopted : Again we have lost one of our- asso- ciates, Mr. Nathan Douglas Sevin, who died on the 9th of October, 1921. Made a corporator in 1399, Mr. Sevin was elected a director in'1901, and be- ca c a vice president on the 9th of May, During all of that time he was con- ~tam in his attendance at the meetings; and he performed thoroughly an vell every duty connected with - the positions he_filled. His advice was always welcome 'and valuable, and his genial disposition en- deared him to " his_fellow directors, by whom he will be greatly missed and mourned. As an expression of our sorrow -and of our sympathy for Mr. Sevin's family, we direct that the bank shall’ be. closed dur- ing the hours of the funeral, and we will attend the services as officiais of this bank. : A true copy of the original reecord. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 THURSDAY found up a chimney. GERALDINE FARRAR “The Woman and the Puppet” A picture drenched in the golden sunlight of old Seville, and threaded by a rich vein of hot-blooded romance. Wanda Hawley in “Her Sturdy Oak” A comedy of love, poverty, in-laws, twins and a fortune “PEACEFUL ALLEY”—Comedy THE MOST —— Show at 2:15-7.00 AND BEST Mat. 25¢ FOR THE Evng. 30c-40c MONEY S Taxes Paid B. F. KEITH’S ~ LYLE & VIRGINIA CLEVER_COMEDIANS FRANK MULLANE FUNNY SONGS AND_STORIES TODAY—WEDNESDAY | | —AsP | = ANDFIVE REELS OF FUN, EXCITEMENT WITH HOOT GIBSON in “ACTION” VAUDEVILLE SMITH & A SPECIAL' COMEDY ACT ROMO DUO WHIRLS_OF CLASS | TELEGRAM Dear Dancers: The Rainbo Novelty Band will be waiting for you at 8:30 at Riverbend Casino on the military hlghway to- night. Don’t miss this rare treat. Yours Truly Jazz Bo special interest during the fall and win- ter period, 5 zabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. ‘R, held an interesting meeting at their rooms here Mond: afternioon. SALEM Rev. Irving A. Burnap, of Hartford. supplied at the local church Sunday morning. Mrs. John Frost of Newton, Mass., who has spent ‘several weeks with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Edwara Mitchell, returned home Tuesday. Mr.' and Mrs. James Maynard, Lyme, were guests Sunday of Ernest Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. ot Mrs. ‘William Sisson, Jr., and family, Mrs. William Sisson, Sr. of North Plains, also Mrs. Alice Jewell, of Illinois, formerly a resident of this place, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Henry A. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. John Hull of Norwich Town_visited local relatives Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robinson and daughter, Myrtle. of Portland, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rogers, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray and son, Ronald. and M- -~ “"-< Thomas Clark of Colchester, were recent guests of M and Mrs, N. S. Clark. A teachers’ meeting was held at the Center “school, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malona, Austin Rix and William Darling visited relatives in New London, Sunday. E. M. Chadwick of Manchester spent the week end at his hom~ here. William Day, a student at Wesleyan university, spent the week end at his home. Harold Darling left Sunday morning to drive Mrs. William Leiserson’s car to Toledo, Ohio. He will return by train. James Beebe of Orange, was a receat visitor at the home of his father, C. I Beebe. Pupils perfect in attendance euring September in the Center school are: Ken- neth Cornell,. Janet Lane, Helen Dem- binski. John. Zacharjinski, Lester Reg- ers, Henry Maynard, Mike Cherrick, Mike Zacharjinski, Sydney Standish and Pauliné Cherrick. At the White Birch school: Elsie May- K. of C. Wednesday Evening, October 12th CONCERT—TUBB'S BAND, 8 TO 10 P. M. FREE DANCING—MIDWAY BENEFIT—BASEBALL ATTEND THE Harvest Festival HOME DANCE, TONIGHT Yantic Fire Engine Hall Herb Smith’s Orchestra DANCE At Pulaski Hall Tuesday Evening, October 11 Danz Orchestra OF NEW LONDON nard, Wallace Maynard, Mazie DeWolfe, Musa DeWolfe, Erma Hatt, Frances Hatt. James Hatt. Pond school: Ruth Cohen, Roger Cof- fey, Delores Hackett, Walter Janowic, Helen Toparz, Anna Torpasz, Stephen Topasz. In the town electien Mondsy the vete stood: Assessor, Edgar J. Standish r, 49; Max Bloom d. 28; board of relief, J. Frank Rogers r. 43; Donald Fraser 4 33; se- lectmen, first, Edward Mitchell, 4, 42; second, William B. Kingsley r, 41; third, Edward De Wolf, r, 33; town clerk, Charles E. Malona r and d 65: town treasurer, Charles E. Malona r and d. 64; agents of town deposit fund, Elmer C. Harris r, ; Charles Staplins d, 14; Da- vid L. Wi chuler r, 60; Elmer Harris d, 15; auditor, Harry A. Moore, r, 54: Max Bloom d, 20; grand jurors, William Johnson. r, 54; Floyd Fletcher d, 18; Ar- thur Coffey r, 62; Griswold Morgan 4, 15 collector of taxes, Christopher A. Rog- ers r and d 77; constables, Charles W. Harris 1, 52; Christopher A. Rogers d, 17; Christopher A. Rogers r, 26 Donald Fraser d, 28; registrar of voters, J. Frank Rogers r, 55; Max Bloom d. 21; town school committee, Henry A. Rogers, r, 61; Floyd Fletcher d, 14; Maybelle L. Moore r, 53; Donald Fraser d, 27. Danbury.—Miss Corinne M. Rose, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte M. Rose of Hartford, and Irving R. T. Thrall of Dan- bury were married last week at Hartford at the home of Rev. R, R. Parker, whe officiated. . Cut This Out—It is Worth Money Cut out this slip, enclose with 3c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. IIL, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re- turn a trial 1&- containing Foley's Honey and r Compound for coughs, colds_and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for ains in sides and back: rheumatism, ckache, kidney and bladder ailments ; Ilfl Fol:ymC-lhl.l;tllc T‘:‘Nsfl. a whole- ozoughly cleansing catharthy n, biliousness. headaches, bowels. Lee & Osgood Ce.