NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, BTATfUH 13, 1915
Kramer, Mt. and Mrs. John Gager,
Harold Gager, Mrs. Fannie Anthony,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hillhouse. After
the dinner whist was enjoyed,
SALOONS OF WILLIMANTIC
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
If---. WILLIMANTIC
- ? What U Going On Tonight.
MW41.. TJt-m KHa 99 fT a4 1
t Jordan Block.
sst. Jofnn a OommanaoiT, jmo. u, is- x
MaeoniaHaii. ,
V - INJURED HER KNEE
VMIs Mildred Wells Collides Wrth
-Player In Basketball Game.
"
' Stlss Mildred Wells, a student a the
'- State Normal school. Is confined to
,'her home with an Injured lsyiee, the
1 result of an accident during- the Sus--
qnehanna and Windham High girls'
.'.basketball game. Miss Wells played
ST center and in a collision with her op
( ponent was thrown to the floor. She
'.."pluolcily finished the game, although in
pain. On examination by a doctor it
was found that a bone was dislocated
5 and two ligaments torn. She is now
Buffering' from water on the knee and
; will not be able to get out before some
, time in April, and will be unable to
play basketball again this season. This
'-will handicap the team greatly, as
Miss Wells always stars in any game
;f.ln which she plays.
C ' Examination for Amston Carrier.
SSTZdie United States Civil Service
jf?ommjsslon has announced an exami
nation for the county of Tolland to be
t'held at Willimantic April 8, 1916, to
,flll the place of rural carrier at Ams-.-'ton.
:
The
iHOOSIER
KITCHEN
CABIN
"SAVES MILES OF STEPS'
CLUB SALE THIS WEEK
$1.00 down and $1.00 each
week
AT
I LINCOLN'S
Furniture Store
'f,-- Telephone 285-3
Main and Union Streets
I WILLIMANTIC
JAY M SHEPARD
- Succeeding Elmoro & Shepard
FoneralDirectorandEmbalmer
60-62 North St., Willimantic
Lady Assistant Tel. connection
HIRAM N. FENN
UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER,
62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct
Telephone Lady Assistant
ir
M
WILLIMANTIC, CONN.
Our Aite
WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS
WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS
DURING THIS SALE.
CREX RUGS
At a Good' Saving
Red Crex Ruga size 54-90, regular
;8.75 quality Sale price $1.69
tied Crex Rugs, size 6x9 feet, regu
lar $5.60 quality Sale price $3.49
Red Crex Rugs, size 8x10 feet, regu
' lar $7.60 quality Sale price $4.69
Red Crex Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regu
lar 98.60 quality Sale price $5.69
THE H. C.
Capital $100,000
Accuracy in accounting, courteous service,
promptness and liberality in dealing, and a
sound business policy in administering its
own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM
NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to
establish with customers relations that shall
prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and
profitable
The Windham National Bank
WILLIMANTIC, CONN.
Charles -H. Bradley Seriously 111.
Charles H. Bradley of Windham
Road, who baa been Buffering from
heart trouble for the past six weeks,
shows no- improvement. A Hartford
specialist was called Saturday in con
sultation on the case.
Laundry Company Inoorporates,
The Watts Laundry Machinery com
pany of Windham has filed Its certifi
cate of organization: William P. Jor
dan Is president, Henry A. Bughee Is
vice president and John E. Brick is
secretary and treasurer.
Special Town Meeting.
The selectmen have called a special
town meeting to be held at the town
hall Monday evening, March 20, at 8
o'clockj, for the purpose of laying a
tax on the list of 1915 to defray the
expenses of the town for the ensuing
year.
FUNERAL8
John Morrison.
The body of John Morrison, who
died Tuesday at Pittsburgh, Pa., was
brought to this city Saturday after
noon. Funeral services were held at
a local undertaker's roms Sunday af
ternoon at 1.45 and services at St. Jo
seph's church at 2 o'clock. Burial was
in the family lot at St. Joseph's ceme
tery. John Zeklutkiez. .
The funeral of John, the Infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Zeklutkiez of
No. 39 Ives street, was held Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. Burial was in
St. Joseplrs cemetery.
Ludwlck Pasik.
The funeral of Lucfwick. the Infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwlck Pasik
of No. 18 Chapman street, was held
from its late home Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Burial was in St, Jo
seph's cemetary.
Attended Colchester Funeral.
Relatives from this city were in at
tendance at the funeral held Satur
day afternoon of Mrs. George Brown,
wife of ex-Commander Brown of the
Colchester G. A. R. post.
Mrs. Clark Burnham Soloist.
Mrs. Clark Burnham, soprano, will
be the soloist at the Young Men's
Christian Association Orchestra con
cert which will be held this week.
Mrs. Maria Chapell 101 Years Old.
Former Mayor Herbert R. Chappel!
was in iSeekonk, Mass., Saturday at
tending the celebration of his moth
er's birthday, Mrs. Maria Chappell,
who was 101 years old. Mr. Chappell
found his mother in good health and
excellent spirits and all present en
joyed a most delightful day. He pre
sented his mother 101 carnations.
Chappell is making her home with the
only other member of the family, Mrs.
Frank West.
Authorized to Reopen Store.
R. H. Hurley, captain of the state
police, through Acting Fire Chief F.
M. Lincoln, notified Mrs. Annie Sil
verman Saturday morning that she
w;is at liberty to open the store ir.
the Franklin Hall building, which has
been closed since the fire. Captain
Hurley did not give out any statement
of his findings in his investigation
which he conducted in regard to how
the fire started.
Mission Study Class Entertained.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the Baptist church entertained the
Young Women's Missionary study
class at supper in the vestry Satur
day evening. About twenty-flva were
present. The study class plans to
meet the first Monday In April to
commence the study of home and for
eign missions. The officers of the class
are Mrs. Carlton Tatem, president;
Miss Helen Packer, secretary and Miss
Myrtle Hawkins, treasurer.
Whist Followed Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anthony enter
tained at dinner Saturday evening.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
George Whitford, EHwin Whitford, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward F. Kramer, Donald
ration sale
WEEK. There NEVER WAS
WEEK. THERE NEVER WAS
FIBRE RUGS
Fibre Rugs, size 27x50, twelve differ
ent patterns to select from, light or
nam coiors, regular oae quality Sale
price 3C
VELVET RUGS
Velvet Rugs, 2754, a rug that will
stand hard wear, erood nattema tn
select from, regular $1.75 quality
oaie price eacn
CHAIR SEATS
Leather Built Chair Seats in differ,
ent sizes, round or sauare. formwiv
sold for 50c, 69c and 75c each your
wuuiuo auring ims sale at 33o
MURRAY CO.
Surplus and Profits $175,000
Established 1832
Was the Subject of Rev. W. O. Nuzum's
. Address 8unday Evening at tho
Methodist Church.
There was a good attendance at the
Methodist church Sunday evening. The
pastor. Rev. W. O. Nuium, spoke on
The Saloons of Willimantflo. Mr.
Nuzum has made a personal study of
the saloons of this city, visiting them,
and has Been conditions as they really
are. He said In part:
Man is the only animal in the world
who is real ten etory fool, the only
animal who willfully and constantly
will go to his destruction. No other
animal will do it. Yet generation after
generation of men follow the same
course in the same way under the
same circumstances to the same de
struction. Alexander the Great was
only 32 years old when he was con
queror of the world, but he became a
victim of drink and died prematurely.
Robert Burns died poor and forsake
because of drink. Byron wandered an
exile all over the world because of
drink.
We are living In a land that Is the
I most enlightened, the most temperate.
most wonderful land, the greatest na
tion, the last 50 years living In the
greatest age the world has ever known.
They used to test a nation by Ma
armies; better wring their necks than
have that kind of a test. The best
way to . test a nation is not by its
corn or ' cotton. A nation's greatness
is its mechanical genius. America is
the greatest industrial nation on earth.
Mechanical genius will harness nature,
will raise more crops, bring more lux
uries and larger education. These are
the tests of greatness. We produce
more of the world's needs than any
other nation. In the last 50 years
two-thirds of the great discoveries
have been made in the United States.
What's the matter with England to
day? Drunkenness. What's the mat
ter with Germany? Drunkenness.
With Russia? Drunkenness. What's
the matter with France? Wine and
women.
The Methodist church is the enemy
of the saloon. In the state of all
states that for 40 years has held fast
to temperance Kansas every fifth
man is a Methodist. Kansas has more
wealth per capita, more children in
the colleges, in schools, because they
haven't had any booze there in 40
years.
What's the matter with our city
here? The greatest evil In America is
the American saloon. It is the worst
institution on earth. You have not
got in the city of Willimantic an ideal
American saloon. I have looked them
over and you haven't a gilded saloon
in the city. Every last one of them
are dirty, contemptible places. They
haven't enough mirrors for some of
you women to fix your hats with. The
only good looking feature of the sa
loons are the men behind the bar. You
haven't got an American saloon here
because most of them are foreign sa
loons. Out of the average attendance of
these saloons on Saturday night be
twepn 9 and 11, of about 20 men, not
a business man was to be found. By
their language about 60 per cent, of
the men in these saloons were foreign
ers. You don't have in Willimantic an
average. American saloon. You know
why? Because your business men are
too particular to drink in these dirty
places. The danger and viciousness
of this community are in your clubs.
In the fire rooms, in these so-called
select places, that's where your busi
ness men and boys are getting their
liquor, and not in these saloons.
I give you warning that if I stay in
this city I ehajl find every one of these
places and we shall fight them earnest
ly. I don't want to mention any of
your societies, but I will mention them
after I have made an investigation of
them.
There are something like 23 saloons
in this city. The proprietors are near-
y all foreigners. Most of the bartend
ers were American young men. They
are men who will not drink themselves.
They confess that they are In a dirty
business and would to God they were
wout of it. There wasn't a man either
proprietor or bartender who defended
his business but one.
What are you going to do about it?
The easiest thing in the world would
be to kick those saloons out. It is the
so-called upper class, social societies,
clubrooms, firehouse3 that your boys
are tempted night after night. Shame
on the community that permits sucn
a thing as that. I honor the brave fire
laddies, men who risk their lives to
save my property and yours. You have
no business to allow them to have this
thing that goes to ruin their lives.
That is the thing that is going to be
hard to get out of this community.
If we had ten men of real genuine
God -like, temperance sentiment who
would stand shoulder to shoulder we
could drive this iniquity out and keep
it out.
Save these men from themselves.
Save these bartenders for an honorable
business. Save the proprietors from
the damnation of the American sa
loon. Save these boys from the
temptations of clubs. Save the com
munity and you will save the boy and
the girl and save society. God grant
It for His name's cake.
Last of Union Services.
The last of the union services was
held at the Gem theatre Sunday even
ing at 7 o'clock. There was a large
attendance. Rev. W. D. Cavert of the
Congregational church preached the
sermon, taking for his subject What
Shall I Do With Jesus? The quartette
from the Congregational church, ac
companied by Mrs. C. H. Caswell.
rendered special music Mrs. Clark
Burnham substituted for Miss Brand,
soprano.
TRIED TO BOARD EXPRESS
Raymond Knapp Was Thrown on His
Face and Rendered Unconscious.
Raymond Knapp of North Windham
attempted to board the Boston express
as it was pulling out of the local sta
tion Saturday noon and had a narrow
escape from serious injury. He was
on Railroad street when the train
started and ran down the street to get
on. He grabbed at the railing of the
platform of the rear car and was
swung into the air and he landed on
his face In the slush and ashes. He
was rendered unconscious for awhile
and was taken in the railroad station
and a physician sent for. By the
time the doctor had arrived Knapp had
recovered and showed no signs of in
Jury other than a lacerated face. The
express does not stop at North Wind
ham but he evidently forgot about that
when he attempted to board the train
while It was in motion.
Storra 'Reception Postponed.
At Storrs college the reception plan
ned for the new minister. Rev. Mr.
Dawson, last Frtdty evening, has been
postponed for Tuesday night, March
14, In tho church, at 8 o'clock.
Brief Mention.
Mrs. H. H. Sterry of New London
spent the week-end In this city.
Floyd Wlllet and Leslie Beebe of
Lewlston avenue were in Boston Sat
urday, attending the automobile show.
Rev. W. Franklin Rowley of the First
Baptist church was In Meriden Satur
day attending a board meeting of the
State Christian Endeavor Union.
iMrs. Herman F. Myerhardt of Pros
pect street is entertaining her mother
and sister, Mrs. Harvey "Whelpley and
Mrs. Florence Gartxnim f St .Tnhna
i few;Brunswick,
DANIELSON
Meeting of Highland Grange Graded
School to Reopen Tomorrow Fu
neral Services for Jtmei Malta
Episcopal Mission to Open Tonight
Thirteenth Company Would Be
Ready for Service if Call Came.
Leslie Card of the Connecticut Agri
cultural college is to toe the speaker
this evening and his subject Selecting
and Breeding Egg Producers at the
meeting of Killing! y grange.
Earl Wine low eang at the Baptist
church in East Klllingly Sunday
evening, when Dr. E. A. Blake gave tho
final in a series of illustrated travel
talks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gallup are to
have the members of the B. Y. P. U. at
their home for a musical entertain
ment Friday evening.
Joseph C. Larocque of Woonsooket
was a visitor with friends In Danielson
over Sunday.
Discoveries the Them.
, Discoveries will be the subject at
the meeting of the Ladles' Reading cir
cle with Mrs. Simeon Danielson this
afternoon.
J. Albert Vachon, whose home is
hero, conducted services at the con
gregational church in South Klllingly
Sunday. Rev. H. B. Goodsell. the pas
tor, preaching at the church in Can
terbury Plains.
Robert G. Smith, the newly appoint
ed postmaster at East Klllingly, be
gins his duties April 1.
Mrs. J. C. Ames, formerly Mrs.
Emma Farmer, who died at her home
in Woodstock, was well known in Dan
ielson, where she has many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call are at
Mt. Clemons, Mlch, until about April
1st.
Highland Grange Meets.
A meeting of Highland grange was
held at South Klllingly Saturday even
ing.
Several cases of special local Inter
est are to be heard at the March term
of the superior court, which opens in
Putnam tomorrow. Judge Curtis pre
siding.
Will Attend Norwich Automobile
Show.
A large number of Danielson people
have a day checked off for a visit to
the automobile show at Norwich.
Extra bleacher seats were added to
the equipment in the town hall Satur
day for the Killingly-Putnam basket
ball game.
H. B. Mathewson, who died at
Springfield a few days ago, was a rel
ative of Mrs. Lewis Ingalls of Broad
street.
Graded School to Reopen.
The Danielson graded school, which
has been closed for ten days, will re
open tomorrow morning. There have
been no new scarlet fever cases among
the pupils during the time the school
has been closed.
FUNERAL.
James M alley.
A funeral service for James Malley
of Pomfret, who died in Boston, was
conducted at St. Joseph's church in
Dayville by Rev. Ignatius Kost Satur
day morning. The requiem mass will
be said this morning. The hearers
were James Fitzgerald, Frank Noon,
Eugene Alvord and Edward George.
Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral di
rector. MISSION OPENS TONIGHT.
Episcopal Parishes to Unite in Services
at St. Alban's.
The mission which opens at St. Al
ban's church this evening is certain
of being of unusual interest to all
Episcopalians in the towns of Kllling
ly. Putnam, Plainfield and Brooklyn, in
which towns other services are being
held this week, with the main meet
ings at St. Alban's, Danielson. The
mission, to be preached here by Rev.
S. W. Linsey of Webster, will come to
a close with a service in which the
congregations of all the Episcopal
churches in this section will unite, at
St. Alban's next Sunday afternoon at
3.30 o'clock.
THIRTEENTH COMPANY
PREPAREDNESS,
Members of C. A. C. Would Be Ready
to Respond Promptly if Call to Ser
vice Came.
There was something suggestive of
the days of 'OS when the members of
the Thirteenth company got to talk
ing about the Mexican situation Satur
day, after reading in the morning pa
pera of the advance of United States
regulars into Mexican territory. The
paragraphs in the despatches dealing
with the possibility or the militia be
ing called out for active service were
of special interest to the local coast
artillerymen, many of whom wouldn't
mind a call to don their uniforms for
a tour of active service.
"While the local command is official
ly rated as a coast artillery company,
it is equipped and prepared for ser
vice as infantry and could respond to
a call for service within a very few
hours. The company is fully equipped
for duty, needing only the attention of
the commissary department and ample
ammunition to make it an effective
field force for war duty.
There isn't any Inclination among
the men to get real excited over the
chance of being ordered out for ser
vice, however, half a dozen previous
false alarms on the Mexican question
having produced a state of mind that
does not flurry over rumors and pos
sibilities any more.
Tho company at present numbers 64
members. Many of them are men who
have served long terms in the state
organization and are close to the
equals of regular troops. Then there
are some Spanish war veterans in the
list. These particularly would like
chance at Mexican service-
Should the company be ordered out
it is not thought likely that it would
be required to do more than replace
regular troops ordered from their home
station to the front. Purely as a spec
ulative proposition, it is considered
here that this company, in case of a
call, might be sent to some of the
sound fortifications below New Lon
don. to relieve regulars. The Thlr
teenth company has had its annual
encampment for several years past at
Fort Wright, Fishers Island, and pre
vious to that at Fort Mansfield, Napa'
tree Point, near Watch Hill.
It is believed very likely that the
membership of the local company
would be promptly swelled to war
strength in case there is a chance for
the company to go out. There are
numerous brave spirits here who
would like nothing better than
chance at active service, and while
there has been no word said officially
there may be a chance for them to go
before long.
The Main Trouble.
One trouble with the anti-pre
paredness theory la that Just when
economists had finished demon'
stratlng that war was impossible tne
nations went to fighting. Kansas
Ctty Star.
AH boots and shoes xnanu?aciure'l
1.1 Austialia are made after .Amur
lean -lasts.
PUTNAM
Jail For Mrs, Anna Marlon, Who Fail
ed to Leavo Town William Bar
nard Held as Witness Short Calen
dar Docket For Tuesday Town to
Issue Bonds of 2A4fi00 Officers of
Chautauqua.
Having failed to take advantage of
Judge Fuller's offer to escape sen
tence by leaving the city within one
week after February 28. when she was
before him in the city court. Mrs. Ma
rion was brought Into court by Cap
tain Joseph Ryan Saturday and was
sentenced to 30 days In Jail and to pay
the costs amounting to IIS. Since
the warning , was given her in Feb
ruary, Mrs. Marion has remained here
and the attention of officers was di
rected to her conduct meanwhile.
UNDER 1300 BONDS.
William Barrard Held aa Witness In
Broault-Bazzilion Case.
William narrard, who has been
neia nere since last Thursday as a
witness In the case agnlnst Adrian
Broault charged with assaulting
Frank Bazzilion, was taken before
Judge Shumway of tho superior court.
ai uanicison Saturday morning, and
was ordered held aa n vitnou In l.
fault at 300 bond he was taken to
the Jail at Brooklyn to await tha trial
of Breault's case.
At the hospital Saturday Banlllon
seemed to be somewhat clearer In
mind, but his condition was regarded
as serious.
Sunshine Committee Organizes.
The Sunshine committee of the Con
gregational church has perfected the
following organization. Intended to
materially aid in the work of the
committee: Directing committee, Mrs,
Walter Bartlett. Ruth Chllil. Ruth
Copeland, Annie Cogan; captains of
groups, Frank Lowe. Mattle Inman,
Gemldine Beard, Bertha Sargent, Ma
rion carpenter.
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION.
Opens Tomorrow, Judge H. t Curtis
On the Bench Three Uncontested
Divorce Cases.
Judge Howard J. Curtis will niv.
side at the short calendar session of
rne superior court ooenino- here Tum.
day afternoon at 2 p. m. The docket
lono-ws: .
Dona Coders vs. fipnrr f Tnfvn
Paul E. Messner vs. Otis P. Wood
John S. Roderberg vs. Hugh Gorman:
aiury jyncn vs. Lauretta M. Maine,
et als.; William Allen Sons Co. vs.
Th- rtookhill Mrfg. Co.; Emma Jane
niomtt vs. Goodman X- Trumbull
Town of Brooklvn vs. Rporim w
Eastman: John H. Geeson vs. Laura
n. r.inson: William H. S pea re va
rrecencn w. schultz; William Po-
qucKette vs. John Philips.
uncontested divorces? WIlHnm tt
Wilson vs. Elizabeth B. Wilson: Mary
J. Raker vs. Lewis A. Baker; Arthur
varxier vs. uinra E. A. Cartler.
Trial List.
To court: Lavine & Ene-Tl.h v
Frank E. Miller, et us..- Celia M
Dolin vs. Frank E. Miller, et ux.:
Phebe Boutin vs. Mary Hardwlck;
Town of Klllingly vs. Bryan F. Ma-
nan; citzabeth B. Gnrdner vs. Carrie
E. Cooper: Ethel Still vs. Howard
M. Still: George R. r.llven va Eliza
A. Tillinghast; T. E. Hopkins vs. Wil
lis Bartlett et al.: Dechand Nochnl
et al. vs. Chaffee Brothers Co.; Will-
in m J-.. Labelle vs. Shore Line Elec
tric: John T. Cuddy vs. Uncas Power
Co.; Caro P. Latham vs. Ilah A.
Savkett: William Poquckette vs. John
Phillips; Mary A. Nichols, et al
Executors vs. Antonio Vito: Martha
R. Wilcox. Trus. vs. Lawton Mills
Corp.: Stephen M. Coffee vs. Arthur
J. Lathrop: Amos M. Paine vs. Chas.
H. Nelson: Washington Cedar & Fir
Products Co. vs. Joseph H. Elliott:
nuin a. j. lxivenburg vs. Gustave
Peterson; Rena M. Younir. t nl v
Charles A. Capen. et al, appeal from
rrooaie; miaa Hibakka vs. John E
Peal.
CHAUTAUQUA OFFICERS.
Walter J. Bartlett President For Sea
son of July 24-31.
The following is a list of officer
of the Putnam Chautauqua. July 24-
ai. recently elected:
President. Walter -T. Bartlett: vice
presidents. Charles E. Riohardson.
Miss Anna Levitt. Rev. F. D. Sar
gent. Graydon Sharpe: secretarp. John
B. Byrne: treasurer. Newton . rtni-
lard: chairman automobile jrmmlt
tee, Carl Kent; chairman ticket com
mittee, Edgar M. Warner: chalrmnn
decoration committee. Miss Bertha
Sargent: chairman hospitality com
mittee, John G. Johnson: chairman
publicity committee. Rev. George T.
Stanley: chairman lot nnd permit
committee, George W. Perry: chair
man junior Chautauqua committee,
Mrs. W. F. RafTerty: Junior Chau
tauqua local superintendent. Mrs. W.
J. Hart left; executive committee W.
J. Bartiett, John B. Bvme, N. A
Rnllard. C. S. Andem. E. M. Warner.
John G. Johnson. E. C. Morse.
This Is the third year of the Putnam
Chautauqua. Each year there is more
interest shown than the year previ
ous. The blgirest programme yet had
hns been promised for this year nnd a
large advance sale of tickets is an
ticipated. TOWN DEBT REFUNDING.
Voted at Spsoial Meeting Bonds for
S236.C0O to be Issued, at Interest ot
to Exceed Four and One-Half Per
cent. The Adjourned special town meet
ing, with very few In attendance,
voted in favor of refunding the town
debt. Much of. most of. the money
the town now owes is secured bv
notes. In place of these town bonds
are to be issued. Under this ar
rangement there will bo a considera
ble saving to tho town each year.
The votes of the special town meet
ing on the matter are as follows:
That the present selectmen of the
town and their successors in office,
and L. II. Fuller and John G. John
son, be and are hereby appointed as
special agents of the town, for and In
its beralf, to borrow the sum of two
hundred and thirty-six dolars, under
the provisions of section 1931. of the
general statutes of the state, said sum
being the amount of the present out
standing indebtedness of the town,
now due and payable, in accordance
with appropriations of the town here
tofore duly made.
That raid special agents are hereby
authorized, empowered and directed,
for the purpose of funding said in
debtedness, to cause to be issued, sold
and delivered to tho purchaser, or
purchasers thereof, the bonds of the
town for said sum of two hundred and
thirty-six thousand dollars, under the
following provisions, conditions and
restrictions, to wit: Said bonds shall
be coupon bonds; shall bear date
April 1st. 1916. and shall bo each of
the denomination of one thousand dol
lars, and payable to bearer thirty
years from date, or at such dates as
may bo stipulated In said bonds, not
to exceed thirty years, with Interest
OPENING
SPMNG MILLINERY
.Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday
March 14th to 16th
You are cordially invited to attend this
formal opening of our Spring Exhibition
of the most recent fashions in exclusive
Millinery. It is a beautiful display of all
that is best in the new Spring modes.
4
thereon not to exceed four and one
quarter per cent, per annum, payable
semi-annually on the first day of
April and tho first day of October. In
each year, at a time and place to bo
determined by said special agents
said interest to be represented by
coupons attached to said bonds, pay
able to bearer, said bonds to contain
a provision that they may be register
ed aa to the principal at the option of
the holders. Said bonds to bear In
terest at a rate not exceeding four
and one-quarter per centum per an
num and shall be sold at not less than
par and accrued interest, or upon such
other terms as to principal and with
such rate of Interest, not to exceed
four and one-quarter per centum, that
the financial results to tho town from
said Issuance shall bo at least equiv
alent of the financial results had said
bonds been sold at par with Interest
at four and one-quarter per centum
per annum. Said bonds shall be
signed by the town treasurer and
countersigned by the selectmen. In
the name of the town, and shall be
sealed with tho seal of the town,
which the treasurer Is authorized to
affix.
mm
The Drug, Cafieme,
In Coffee Is A
Habit-Forming Agent
Bulletin 393, U. S. Department
of Agriculture, entitled "Habit
Forming Agents," referring to caf
feine and other ingredients used in
the manufacture of certain soft
drinks, headache mixtures, etc.,
says:
"Until recently it was claimed by
some that these agents were harm
less and did not belong to the habit
forming group. Later investigations,
however, clearly show that this posi
- tion is unwarranted."
The average cup of coffee contains about 2V2 grains of
caffeine. Mothers give it to their children and wives give it to
their husbands unconscious of the harm coffee does to health
When the nerves cry out, or indigestion, biliousness, headache or heart flutter
begin to trouble, it's time to look to the cause.
An easy, sure way out of coffee troubles is to quit the coffee, and use
PO
the pure cereal food-drlnt
There are two forms of Postum. The original Postum Cereal must be boiled;
Instant Postum is quickly soluble in hot water, more convenient to prepare, and
has the same rich flavour as the original Postum. Some prefer one form, some the
other; both are free from the habit-forming dnig, caffeine, or any other harmful
substance, and the cost per cup is about the same.
cc
There's
That said special agents are au
thorized, empowered and directed to
select or employ some suitable bank
or trust company to certify to the
genuineness of said bond Issue, and
to act as registrar for said bonds, with
authority to employ, at the expense
of the town, attorneys selected by said
bank or trust company, who shall pass
upon and certify to, the legality of
said issue.
Further voted: That a sinklag fund
be created, or other provision made,
for the retirement of said bonds,
the details of which shall be left to
the judgment and discretion of said
special agents.
That said special agents be given
full power and authority to do and
perform nll.acts necessary or con
venient for carrping into full effect
the general purpose of the town as
evidenced by its votes this day pass
ed; subject, however, to any express
provisions or restrictions contained
in said votes with reference to the
issuance of paid bonds and their re
tirement, including in said power and
authority the determination of tho
terra.- upon which said bonds sball be
disposed of the receiving and re
ruM
a Reason" for
ceipting for tho proceeds of their sale,
the engraving of said bonds, and othei
such detain as may bo required or
seem expedient to said agents to ef
fectuate the purpose of tho town as
indicated by aald several vote.
DEPENDENT AND 1
DEPENDENT CHILDREN.
fopic of Interesting Address By Dr.
Valeria Parksr of Greenwich.
In spite of Friday's storm a largo
and appreciative audienco was pres
ent at the Equal Franchise leapruo
meeting in Odd Fellows hall The
new president. Miss Anna C Levitt,
presided. Musical numbers were
most acceptably supplied by Miss
Katherine Bill of Danielson, accom
panied by Mrs. George line, of this
city. Miss Katherine Byrnes read
a paper on "The Minimum Wage."
giving Interesting facts to show that
it I proving a success wherever
adopted.
The speaker of tho evening
(Continued on Pago Eight)
Postum
V