Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1909, Page 2

96 Today. nge to Confer Degrees—Edwin ~ Willis Suffers Intensely—Elder Morse ' Robert H. Piske spent Friday in Rockville. Qitoe. Fielen Lyons of Springfeld is| visiting relatives in town. | Next week Friday being Arbor Day, | # will bo observed with speclal exer- clses in the pubMo schools. Miss Carolyn Hubbard has been suf- fering from a slight sprain of her ankle. The first and second degrees will be worked at the meeting of the Stafford grange Tuesday evening. Suffers Intense Pain. Edwin Willis, who had his hand cut off in a planer at the Curtiss wood- yard Wednesday afternoon, has suffer- “Embamers and Funsral Drectors, | ed considerable from the shock, but is now resting comfortably. The Temple of Honor will have an installation of officers at the meeting Wednesday. ‘Walter Scott has let the contract for bullding & new house near his resi- dence. Mrs, Olive J. Weed and son, of have been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Grant, Elder Amasa Morse will observe his 95th birthday today (Saturday). at the home of his daughter, Mrs. M. P. J. ‘Waelker. North Coventry.—Tommy's Wife a drama given by the Wide Awake club in Grange ball, was largely attended | »by people from Tolland, Rockville, Manchester, South Coventry, Bolton | ard Andover. ! MURRAY'S Boston Store, WILLIMANTIC, CORN. -— Bargain Offerings in Millinery The one great event of the on is the offering today of fashionable | styles in headwear, in many instances at one-third actual value. Unirimmed Hats 48¢ for Women and Children, comprising & wide range of this season's fashlon- able shapes and colorings, kinds which | range in value from $1.00 to $150. Ariificial Flowers 48¢ Fine French Flowers in all the kinds and colorings fashionable this season, | | kinds which range in value from $1.00 | to $2.00, i | | A Sale of Kitchenwares is now In progress. An occagion of great importance to every housekeeper. | A chance to make selections from a | vast collection of first quality warel.‘ at prices far below regular. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, may7d Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DEN1IST Painless Ex racting ani Filling a Specialty | Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantie. augsTThS 76 MONUMENTS, Headstories and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices | and inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & €on, corner Main and Watson Strests Willimantic. Conn. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartfbrd, Ct., and | the United ftates Health and Accl- | dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 231, Willimantic, Ct. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Suscossors to Sessions & Elmo:re) 60-62 North Street. Telephone coLnectlon. ‘When you want to pur your Dusie wefore oublic. there 15 no me~ Nrough tho advertis “he Bulletm. | cases of T | torney Danahey for the accused moved Will WILL:MANTIC. Short Calendar Session of Superior Court—Assignment of Cases—Two Divarce Cases Heard, At the short calendar session of the superior court Friday mornin= Joel H. Reed, judge, these cases were assigned: Jury cases an the civil list—C, Edwin | Bowen vs., the Connecticut company; Timothy T. Shea, Achael T. Shea, administrator; Tim- othy T, Shea and James H. Shea vs. Michael T. Shea, administrator, for Tuesday, May 18. ' C. E. Macfarlane vs. the Willimantic Gas and Electric Light company, a court case, was assigned for May 19th. Ca Wilcox vs. Dwight W. Thrall went off the list. Ernestine 'Dussaume vs, the French River Textile company and Stowell L. Burnham vs. the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Rallroad company were allowed to remain on the list and in all probability %ill be tried in Put- nam, Judge Reed taking the jury there. Judge Reed ordered that the appel: lant in the case of George E. Topliff's appeal from probate file reason for administrator, vs. | same within two weeks. James M. Grant’s appeal from pre bate stands on list awaiting the recov- ery of Attorney C. A. Capen, counsel for the appellant. Attorney Hunter stated to the court that Attorney Capen was very fll and in the opinion of phy- slelaus ‘would be unavle to do any- thing for at least two weeks. Attor- | neys for the appellee did not press the matter, but signified their desire for a trial during’the present term, Two More Criminal Cases. Acting State's Attorney E. Frank Bugbee stated to the court that there were two more criminal cases to be tried, which would consume two_days next wee. They are state vs. Louls Dupre, stolen goods, and state vs. John Lynch, charged with cruelty to & bull. Putnam Wife Seeks Alimony. Mrs. Nancy M. Caffrey, petitioner for a ‘divorce from Patrick Caffrey, both of Putnam, was examined in relation to her petition for allmony. Stated that she worked in the mill as a weaver and supported her two children, a boy of five and a girl of twelve, on §7 a week, which was her average wage. The husband is also a weaver and earns in the vicinity of $10 weekly. He had contributed nothing toward their support the past two years and is now living with another woman. The alimony is pending the action. Judge Reed continued the matter for a week in order that notice of the motion might be sent to the defendant by reg- istered letter. Action for divorce was brought March 6, 1909, the grounds being intemperance and cruelty. This concluded the short calendar and no further assignments were made. State vs. Delilleux and St. Andry. The trial of the criminal case of the s. Delilieux and St. Andry was Judge Russell of Putnam be- n on the stand with the rec- his court with reference to the elflleux in other scrapes. At- that all of the testimony substantiated by the admittance of the court records stricken out; objection was ove ruled and an exception taken. Petitioner Would Not Take Oath. The jury was excused for a recess and while it was absent the uncontest- ed divorce of Margery Dilworth vs. Otto_Dilworth taken up. Attor- ney Browning of Norwich appeared for | the petitioner. cry Dilworth, pétitioner, when to the stand, said that she had scientious scruples about taking an th and would prefer to affirm under Ity of perjury. This was done and testified that she lived in Canter- bury; married Otto Dilworth July 28, 1898; op Julv 13, 1905, her husband deserted her and she had not lived with him since; the last she had heard from him he was in Philadelphia, Pa. The abusiveness of her husband led to the separation, his conduct toward her being such as to make her a nervous nrock, as when they separated she weighed but 143 pounds. Husband was profane and his actions worried her greatly. He e threw a stick at her upon one occasion. One day, the clock being wrong, he broke it with a shot- gun. Court Granted Decree. Examination by the judge disclosed the fact that she had been teaching school since separation. A number of || T IT STICKS, just what we sald it would ompany we do business for and and that's do, is solvent, POLICIES FOR FIRE loss that we issue are as safe as the bank. May is a good month for in- suring. e us and renew that old policy and take out a new one on that house you're just building. . A. B. ADAMS & CO., 18 Chureh St., Willimantle, Ct. y8d iman N RN R AN AR AT RN AR AR RR AR AR SRR SR RR RS tic,Da other witnesses were heard, Including the lady’s mother. At 12.20 the jurors were excused until 1.80. After the ev- idence introduced by the attorney for the petitioner Judge Reed announced that he would grant the decree. The PeLITIOLET 15 @ \U#KEress. At 1 o'clock court took a recess un- afternoon. At the afternoon session the argu- ments in cgmrlminnlncu;v:e{:. be:'-.n:. Attorney argping o and Attorney Danalfey for the defense. Court was adjourned until 'Tuesday morning at 10.15 o'clock with the case unfinished. THE DISTRICT SCHOOL Entertained Large Audience at Spring Hill The town hall at Spring Hill, Mans- fleld, was well filled with an enthusi- astic audience Friday evening at the presentation of “The District School of Blueberry Corners,” given under the auspices of the Ladles' Ald society of the Spring Hill Baptist church, under the able direction and supervision of W. A. Wells as the village schoolmas- ter. These scenes told the amusing story: 1—Examination of applicants and se- Jection of teacher by the committee, 2—First day of school. 3-—Closing ex- ercises of the term. All of the participants interpreted their respective parts with an aptitude and skill showing much careful and painstaking study. The school committee, comprising Mr. Perkins, Rev. Leonard Smith; Mr. Smith, W. P. Wildes; J. Billica, C. A. Hawkins, examined these_applicants: Miss Belinda Sharp, Miss Martha Fla. herty; Miss Dashaway, Miss Gladys Flaherty; Miss Simple, Mrs, Arthur B. Palmer. The teacher was Willlam A. Wells. 'The other characters in the cast were: Ladies—Corinda Geger. Mrs. C. C. Davis; Samantha Piper, Mrs, B. M. Sears; Susan Crowfoot, Mrs. Jo- sephine Amidon; Sall A. Weld; Mathilda Billing: Reynolds; Jerusha Dixon, Mrs. L. J. Storrs; Faithful Snooks, Miss Marion Mehitable Jones, Mrs, Willls P. ; Ruth Ketchum, Mrs. Danfel Flaherty. Men—Stephen Samuel Tucker, C. C. Davis; Samuel Snooks, Henry M. Dunham; David Slobs, Ed- gar S. Storrs; Obediah Buzzard, Jo- seph Schilling; Billy Crowfoot, Albert D. Sumner; Luther Brown, Wayne L. Storrs; Bobby O. Lee, L. J, Storrs; Sim Dipsey, Oren B. Mason; Jeremiah Jenkins, Daniel Flaherty. Music for the enjovable function was furnished by the Mansfleld orchestra, six pieces. At the conclusfon of the entertainment cake and ice cream were served by the ladies. Annual Inspection May 22. The annual inspection of the fire and police departments will be held May 22, Hilitop Hose company, No. 2, was out for a few practice stunts Thursday evening. Five of the ten lengths of hose tried were condemned by Chief Webster, who witnessed the practice with the board of fire englineers. Company L's Drill, Company L, First infantry, C. N. G., under command of Capt. Eugene J. Ashton, was out for drill Thursday evening In preparation for the annual field day at Danielson May 17th. The company will have another outaocor arill next week also. Hendeck to Meet Bonin, Monday evening, before the Wind- ham Athletic club, Young Hendeck of this city will attempt to throw Peter Bonin of Fitchburg, Mass,, three times within an hour. These wrestlers met once before and Hendeck threw his man twice while the visitor obtalned one fall In a finish match, A local Greek is backing Hendeck substantial. Iy on Monday night's match and the sport promises to be Interesting. A preliminary has been atranged that will also afford not a little amusement. OBITUARY. Sister Loulse (Sarah Louise Thayer). ‘Sjster Loulse (Miss Sarah Louise Thayer) dled Friday morning at the home of her niece, Miss Mary Frink, at Windham Center. Sister Louise was a Sister in the Episcopal church for many years, being for twent- head of the' church house at Buffalo, Tmmediately after her profession she commenced her life work at the Church Charity Foundation of Long Island. Her health was greatly impaired by the difficulties of her work, Into which she threw herself with her whole soul s0 that she was forced to retire from active service some years ago. Death was the result of a paralvtic shock. Deceased was 69 years old. She was a pative of Geneva, N. Y., being the daughter of Samuel and Eliizabeth (Webb) ~ Thaver. There survive a niece, Miss Mary Frink, of Windham, with ‘whom she had made her home for the past nine years, and a nephew, Loufs Frink, also of Windham. Storrs Played ‘Lakeville. The Connecticut Agricultural college nine from Storrs passed through this city early Friday morning on its way to Lakeville to play the Hotchkiss school Friday afternoon. Coach Shaun Sullivan was with his proteges. W. H. 8. to Play Westerly. ‘Windham High school plays its sec- ond league game this afternoon on ‘Windham field, having as an opponent the strong nine representing the West- erly, R. I, High school. The local players have been getting in some fine practice the past week and are in fair shape for the game, Captain Leonard will pick the team from the 'fol]owlnf: Leonard c, Kelley p. Clark 1b, Walden 2b, Manley 3b, That is the quality Connecticut. H. C. MURRAY. Prest. Ghe Willimantic Savings Institute Progressive conservatism is the real key- note of American Industrial achievement. to seek first in your bank ---because it implies solidity and strength---and that is the dominant char- acteristic of this pérticular bank---one of the strongest in the commonwealth of N. D. Webster, Treas. years | worthy, Walter E. Kies, Joseph N. La o S - 220V in connection with commencement: Plctures, Homer Bradburv, m-_ Em h, 'Miss Dorothy wn, Miss Martha Curry, Hazel Dimmick, Miss Marjory Knight; banquet, Arthur Casey, L. Vincent eeney, Howard W. Morse; recep- tion, J. Stanley Walden, Arthur W. Kelley, Miss Emeline Church. ‘These pupils ‘were assigned the fol- lowing parts for class day exercises, June 21: Poet, Miss Loroth: statistics, Miss Emeline Church, Miss Hattle Richardson; song, Archie Sharpe; history, Edward Carlsen, Miss Hazel Dimmick; class will, Carl Sharpe, Walter Fahey: prophecy, Miss Hattie Brown, Leo Cummings. . FUNERAL. Allen W. Gordon, The funeral of Allen W. Gordon was held_Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Methafin Episcopal church. Rev. Loujs M. Flocken, the pastor, officiat- :g& :ho spoke in the highest terms of ec Speclal music was rendered by the Oek street male quartette. The bear- ers were the trustees of the church, C. L. Clinton, J. B, Fullerton, H. E. Anthony, D, W. Conant, F. P. Bradway, W. C. Lyman, W. H. Burlingham and Arnold Potter. Burial was in the Wil- limantic come!er{. Funeral Director H. N, Fenn was in charge. Edward Zabek, Edward, the two weeks’ old son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Zabek of 16 Main street, dled Thursday, and the funera] was held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in St, Joseph’s cemetery. Miss Louise Paquette. The funeral of Miss Louise Paquette was held Friday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church, Rev. Arthur De- Bruycker celebrating a requiem high mass, Special music was sung by a male quartette and there was a golo, Schubert’s Adieu, by Joseph Gaudreau. The members of the quartette were David P, Comtols, Olivier Chartier, Joseph Gaudreau and Rene Beaudry. The bearers were Martin Mallon, Wil- liam Chartler, John Potvin, Edward Lemoine. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Miss Paquette dled at West Warren, Mass., and the body was brought to this city Wednesday evening and tak- en to the home of her brother-in-law, Abel Chartier, 44 Ash street. She died from the effects of rheumatism and ‘was 20 years old. Personals. Robert Tarring and Sylvestre attend- ed the meeting of life insurance agents in Norwich Friday. Prof, Willlam E. Fay of the Wind- ham High school faculty left Friday afternoon for Danbury to spend the week end with relatives. DANIELSON. Jury List Drawn—Projected Memorial to Dr. C. J. Leclaire—Damage Re- sults from Thursday's Storm—Bullet Shot Through Hand. The selectmen of Killingly will file the following list of eighty names of Killingly men, forty of whom will be drawn _for jury service for one year from September 1, 1909: First district—Charles H. Bacon, Almon Bartlett, Charles S. Bill, Eleaz- ar Blanchette, Pierre Boulaine, Dam- ase Boullas, Oliver W. Bowen, Wil- liam A. Burrows, Casslus S. Chase, Charles L. Darbie. John R. Davis, Ar- thur A. Dean, Charles S. Francis, John W, Gallup, Joseph Halle, Theo- dore E. Hammett, Benjamin R. Harri- son, Charles B. Hutchins, Charles A. Hyde, Rowland R. James, Docithe E, Jette. Willlam A, Keach, D. Fred Ken vallee, James H. Lyon, Ludger J. Mo- rin, Eugene S. Nash, James A. Nich- ols, James M. Paine, James Perkins, George W, Henry A. . y James R. Walsh, Allen H. White, Wes- ley Wilson, William Deloss Wood, Cosmer A. Young. Second_district—Henry D. Arnold— Chiarigg .- Sy, _Jred £ Seliows, Frank W. Bennett, Alfred D. Blake, James E. Blanchard. Henry M. Blan. chard, David Chase, Samuel Cogswell, Frank T. Field, Charles H. Franklin, Willlam Gilkoley, Willlam P. Kelle Norman Kelley, i < Frank S. Kennedy, William E. Labelle, Alfred Mignault, 'William Sayles, Frank J. Sayles, T. B. Seekins, James Waulker, Frank P. Warren, George Wheaton, Edgar ‘A. Wheaton, Third district—James P. Aldrich Willlam T. Bailey, Israel P. Chase, Jehn Chase, Erwin A. Jordan, Elmer O. Matthewson, H. H. Oatley, Jr, Willlam H. Pray, Robert E, Sheckle- ton, Sylvanus D. Sheldon. George . Shippee, Albert H. Shippee, Jonathan H. Smith, James E. Smith, Clarence A. Soule, LECLAIRE MEMORIAL. Movement to Honor Recently Deceased Physician in Fitting Manner. There is a movement in Danielson for the creation of a fund to erect a memorial for Dr. Charles J. Leclaire. The plan is being considered by the Societe St. Jean Baptiste and L'Union St. Jean Baptiste, with which organ- izations the deceased physician was closely identified. The memorial is intended as a tribute of appreciation for the great work that Dr. Leclaire accomplished for the benefit of the fraternal organization mentioned. He gave freely of his time and money and devotedly lent his influence to build- | ing the brotherhood up to its present | strong and influential condition. It had not been decided whether to confine the subscriptions towards the memo- rial to this state. or to include all of New England. Dr, Leclaire was more than a state figure In Prench-Canad- fan aftairs. Requests’ have already been received from other states that they be permitted to ¢hare in creating the fund, Several pledges of liberal sums, including one of $100, have al- ready been made, The present plan iis | to raise between $2,000 and $2,500. The | committee who have taken up the | matter fepl that hey will have littl difficulty in securiig either amount, decided upon. When the memoria] is erected it will probably be in the new St. James' cemetery which will be opened in a few month: SUPT. ROBERT 0. SMALL System of School Gardens at Grafton, Mass. Robert O. Small, a former principal of Killingly high school, now superin. tendent of schools at Grafton, Ma: has started a garden class this spr! and it has made the biggest kind of a hit with the students, Mr. Small has caused-a track of ground near one of the schools to be prepared for planting and the students are enthus. lastically entering into the crep-pro. ducing business. They are going ta raise lettuce, peas, radishes, beans ete. The plan is to give the practical ideas to the methods employed in such work and develop their Interest in Inaugurat oy | writer is pictured in ar illustration SRR Fired Bullet Thorugh His Hand. a young man living in the part of the West Side known as Quebec, has a_bad wound in his left hand inflicted Thursday evening while toying with a 22 calibre revolver. The weapon was accidentally discharged. the bullet penetrating the palm near the fleshy part of the thumb and ing out at the back of the hund, splintering a bone so es to cause it to protrude. Telephone Operators Entertained. ‘The operators at the telephone ex- change were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Caron Friday evening by Miss Caron, Leased, Not Purchased, Mill. ‘The Hope Printing oompan{ hag leased the Ross mil]l at East Killingl: and has not purchased it, as states The company, however, has the op- tion of buying. It is understood that the interested men are considering in- corporating a company in Connecticut to conduct the business and a con- ference with that end in view was held in Norwich Thursday. The Hope Printing company is incorporated un- der the laws of Rhode Island. Installing New Loo: The work of ij lling the'new Dra- per looms being added to the equij ment of the Quinebaug company’s weaving department is going rapldly forward and will be completed proba- bly during July. School Board Meets. The regular monthly meeting of th town school board was held at the high school bullding Friday afternoon. The session was short and only a few routine matters were passed upon, in- cluding the regular monthly bills, Charles Call was surprised on Thursday evening with a May basket hung by a party of friends, and con- taining frult, flowers, china and candy. Mrs. Call managed to- “catch” the members of the party and they were invited to enjoy a social hour. Whist was played, Mrs. John Reed wining first honors, Mrs, Helen S. Dowe sec- ond and Miss Bertha Crumley the con- solation prize. Dainty refréshments were served. The other members of the party were Mrs, C, S. Bill, Mrs, Benjamin Bailey and Mrs. Andrew Crumley. K. H. 8. Plays Putnam. Killingly high school baseball team played Putnam high school at Putnam Friday afternoon. PUTNAM. T. A. B. Society Asks Aid of Eastern Connecticut Clergymen in Making State Convention a Success—Pomfret Woman Makes Farming Pay—K. H. S. Defeats Putnam, 4 to 0. A cirzular liter has been sent to the pastors of all the churches in this part of Windham county, as far west as Willimantic and south to Taftville, in the interests of the coming state con- vention of the T. A. B. socleties, to be |- held in Putnam in September. The letters are being mailed from Putnam, and are signed by Joseph ¥. Egan, sec- retorq of St. Aloysius T. A. B. so- ciety. The letter reads in part: “As there can be no doubt of the interest of ev- ery pastor and of every church soclety, regardless of denomination, in the cause of temperance, we beg to sub- mit to you this letter. The St. Aloysius’ T. A. B. society of Put- nam has assumed the burden of enter- taining the state organization, of which they are a part, in Putnam next Sep- tember. The ' local soclety is a small body, possessed of scant means, and as the undertaking will entail consider- able expense, the idea was concelved that the churches might be glad to 5t in some degree in giving so wor- an assoclation some financial aid. The whole efforts of the organization ! are devoted to temperance work, and the organization is ome of the largest, strongest and most powerful influences for the cause of temperance in the state.” Pastors who have been called upon personally have gladly granted a re- quest, which is as follows: “That at a Sunday morning service at an early date the pastor announce the forth- coming convention of the temperance organization, explaining in a brief way its work, adding that those who desire to do so may avall themselves of the opportunity to contribute towards the expense of the convention, for which a special contribution will be taken the next Sunday morning. Pomfret Teacher Consults Attorney. In the matter over in the Chandler district, Pamfret, involving the revok- Ing of 'the license of Miss F. Mac- Laughlin, who has been teaching the district school, Miss MacLaughlin has consulted an attorney in Putnam rela- tive to her interests in the case. She will make an attempt to collect her salary up to the close of the present scool year, until which time she was to teach. MAKES FARMING PAY. Elinor B. Mathewson Tells How She Does 1t In the latest fssue of the Rural New Yorker there Is featured a highly in- teresting and entertaining story of a Connecticut woman farmer, written by Elinor B. Mathewson of Pomfret, who has made herself the subject of the ar- ticle. Her experiences in managing the farm, which has been in her family for 300 years and came to her from her father's estate are woven into a bright and instructive story of facts. he has made the farm mav a profit slnce it came into her possession in 1901, She tells how her success has been achieved “in spite of the cheerful predictions of faflure made by many friends.” The milk produced from the thriving herd of cows all goes to a boys' school in the town and shows a liberal earning above the cost of pro- duction. Strawberries in their season are another source of revenue aryl tite at accompani the center of plants. The years of farming experience she outlines have not been without their setbacks as she inadvertently says In the article, but she has demonstrated that a woman can make a farm pay. To Play Dayville Brownies. The Dayville Brownies come here this (Saturday) afternoon to play Put- nam the first home game in the East- ern Copnecticut leagué. The fans have it figured that the rain supply must be about exhausted by this thme and that they are due to see thé team in action, KILLINGLY WINS. Takes Opening Game from Putnam High School 4-0. There was a real baseball zame on Morse field Friday ~afterncon = when Killingly and Putnam High schools got together for the first time this season. the story standing in field of strawberry Ewai FaH . "fifi i = 2% “When my patients require a stimu- lant 1 for them the ‘whiskey. Dnflg.'l Malt fills all re- quirements.” S. Siggins, M. D, North Yakima, Washington. A L] i feir : ' i m. Dafly: el Whickey and Pur It Y ::d it - .lny product of the have uer.-ml or pre- to your communication of recent tewh:nin!louuk,flvw jon regarding the Malt Whiskey put your firm, will state that have both prescribed it and used it person- ally in my.own family, and consider it of great value in cases where a stimu- lant is »* A, T. Livingstone, M. D,, Chi m Tt is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. 1t strengthens and sustains the system; is a promoter of health and longevity; makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong. 1f you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health, take Duffy’s Pure Malt Whisk ing to directions. It tones and medicinal malt whiskey and for the trade-mark the “Old Chemist” the cork is unbroken. Whiskey Co., advice. entire system. It is recognized T:‘:‘mw medicine everywhere. p CA.{I‘TION—Whm you ask your fld,‘mmn.mgmfir tgr dz‘;le:bul;r‘dbufiy' : Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you genuine. 's the onl utely pus is wld‘fi seals Look on the label and make Price $1.00. Write Coan“w Rochester, N. Y., for a free illus! ey regularly, and puri accord- s the heart action fies the s the led bottles only—never in bulk. the seal over Duffy Malt sure ll:)dl"lul booklet and free Killingly won, 4 to 0, in an eleven in- ning contest that has few eruals for class in the annals of school games in Windham county. Rich for Putnam and Marland for Killingly fieured in & pitcher's battle with honors even for ten innings, during which not ~ run ner of either team crossed the plat In the eleventh Killingly found a bat- ting streak and sent four runners around the circult. The game kept Yhe spectators on odf: and was marked by many brilliant play: Personal Mention, M. D. Corbin is able to be out after a severe attack with rheumatism. James C. Tanner of Blackstone was & visitor in Putnam Friday. Senator Luzerne Ludington of New Haven was in Putnam Friday after- noon. Arthur C. French of Pawtucket vis- ited in Putnam Friday. ISRAEL PUTNAM SENIORS Successfully Stage “Mr. Bob” on Fri- day Evening. The senior class of the Israel Put- nam school succeasfully presented Mr. Bob, a two-act comedy, in Israel Puts nam assembly hall Fridav evening. The cast follows: Philip Royson, Ar- thur C. Keith; Robert.Brown, clerk of Benson & Benson, Ralph Boisoneau; Jenkins, Miss Rebecca’s butler, Archi- bald Macdonald; Rebecca Luke, a maiden lady, Mildred C. Bard; erine Rogers her niece, Sadle M. Ad- ams; Marion Bryant, Katherine's friend, Grace A. Taylor; Patty, Miss Rebecca’s mald, Pearl E. Holmes. ‘The proceeds of this entertainment will be used for interior decorations of the school. City Not The annual meeting of Elizabéth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., will be held next week. The officers to be elected are regent, registrar, corre- sponding secretary, historian, chaplain and three members of the board of management. Mrs. C. F, dence Friday. Mrs, W. E. Holmes and her son Rich- ard of Westerly, R. I, are guests of Editor and Mrs, A. W. Macdonald. Eben Sage of New Haven recently visited Putnam friends. The ladies of the Second Conerega tional church held a rummage sale in the Bellerose block, corner Marshall and Providence streets, Friday after- noon. It was largely patronized. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Remillard have returned from a visit with New Bed- ford relative Maurice MeIntyre has entered the employ of the General Electric com- pany in_Lynn, Mass. Miss Bertha Sargent is the guest of friends in Nashua, N. H, Miss Essle Macdonald has been en- gaged as teacher in the Smith street school to succeed Miss Ethel Kent, who Intends to resign. The members of Mrs. F. D. Sargent's Sunday school class spent an enjoyable afternoon with Mrs, Howell in Chapel street. It being the hostess’ birthday, the class members surprised her with a beautiful May basket, generously laden. Mrs, Clara Willlams recently enter- ‘Waterman was in Provi- CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY. Mothers who value thelr own comfort and the wel- fare of thelr children, should mever be without s box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chiidren, for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds, Cure Feverishness. Constipation. Teething. Disorders, Headache Stomach Troubles. THESE POW- S Drug Stores, 3Se. Smashes All Records. As an all round laxative tontc and health builder no other plils can com pare with Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They tone and regulate stomach, liver and kidueys, purify the blood,strength- en the nerves; cure Constipation, Dys pepsia, Biliousness, Jaundice, Hea ache, Chills and Malaria. Try them. 25c at Lee & Osgood Co. If you desire a clear complexion take Foleys Orino_Laxative for constipa- tion and liver tronble, as it will stim. ulate these organs and thoroughly cleanse your system, which is what everyone needs in the spring in order to feel well. Lee & O Co. There’s much to gain and nothing to lose by giving “Salada” Tea a _trial. An absolutely pure tea of the highest possible quallty. Your grocer sells . oot try fo make ange! food unless 3o 't try to J u use Gold Medal Flour. h“ wfllfl.fl Mrs. W, B. Ferguson of Middle- wn. Miss Caroline Borheaur of Worces- ter is the guest of Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke. Grades I and II in the Israel Putnam school closed on Fridav. giving the teachers an opportunity to visit school. JEWETT CITY. House Cleaning Suggests Sermon ‘Theme—Mothers’ Day Observance. Sunday morning at the Congregation- al church Rev. W, Gane's subject will be Minding One's Own Business, and the evening subject will be House Cleaning Phlivsophies. Rev. E. W. Potter's morning toplc at the Baptist church is The Returning Saviour. In the evening a special ser- vice has been arranged In Observance of Mothers' Day. Miss May Potter left this week for New Haven, where she will remain for some time. She was accompanied by her brother, Keeney, who will stay two weeks. Rev. Mr. Kelsey of Windham Center was in _town on Frida SANAIIVE Cuticura Remedies. Complete local and oonstitutional treatment for distressing, debilitatin, conditions from whic women suffer m:{ be found on page 5 of the Cuticura Pamphlet ut the Cuticura Ointment. The sweet gentle, yeteffective properties of the Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, commend them to ol women, es et:I Ix]'v; , for ing, pus , & Doautifying the, skin, scalp, hair. and hands, for the treatment of inflamma- tory and uloerative conditions, as well s most efficacious medicinal agents in restoring to health, strength, and beaut; ‘weak, nervous, prematurely faded, run-down ‘women. GLARK’'S CRUISE OF THE“ARABIC 16,000 t fine, large, unusnally steady Round the Worl] New York October nearly four months, costing only $650 AND UP. including all expenses afloat and ashore. SPECIAL FEATURES: etra, t, India, Ceylom, Burma, Phillopines, Jegas. As usual chance to visit unusnally at tive places. 1 and Summer Tours (0 . FRANK C. CLARK, TIMBES BLDG., N. ¥ maylSW THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store Danielson, means big bargain prices to the customer on season: Every departmient In the the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St Danlelson. Japies I Keech, Msr jun27d YOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trase with US and Save Momer” ISAAC CHAMPEAU. Manager. ®utnam. Conn. HAPRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATERTS Protect your 1dea. Handsome €3- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danteison, Conn 0:t1TuThS Have you tried our Special Chocolate Cream Drops at 10c a pound? THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, maysd rient Cruise, Feh. 5. 10, | Unexeelled :;flm and Adirect’ from All Outside Staterooms. From Norwich Tuesdays, “Thursdays, 8 at 516 ew Y m. Pia Bast River, toof ednese £ 3 Froight recelved until § p C. A. WHITAKER, Ageng P. 8. T0 NEW YORK. NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers New Hampshire and Richard Peck—safe, staunch vessels that have évery comfort and conves~ fence for the traveler. A Qelightful voyage on Long Isiand Sound and a superd view of the wom= derful_sky line and water fromt New York. Steamer leaves Stonington at 1118 p.- m. week days only; due Pler 46 North River, 7.45 the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or t!:nhm W. J. PHILLIPS: nt, New don. Conn. (grand Union Hotel 0op. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day UPWARD AND Jewett City Advertisers l JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-te-date Hotel in every particular. LEWIS, Propristor. THA, ¥. 3. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. and Crawford Cooking Ranges. *Phones—Store §1-2: house 3§-. Lhener B e - MOOSUF HOUSE. 8. J. King. Prop. H 8. King, Mgw Sample Room conmected. Bpecial atiention paid to Commereiad Tel. 0818 Many Years of Thinking, planning and doing good work in Nom Fury Moosup, Conm. wich explains the reason for so many of the people in Norwich and vielnity coming to us for photographle work. There are as many colors In lvhn rainbow, and it onl s for you to selest the one pr 1—we do the rest and at the right g too. Laighton Bros., opposite Norwich Savings Society, Just Arrived a Carload of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen al Anto Garage, No. 21 Chestnu! Street. Free Demonstration. N. B.—Automobile Paiating, Trimming and Repairing. M. B. RING. marsd Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. octldd J. J. C. STONE, Prop. DO IT NOW and don’t walt until the last minute, I'm referring to plumblni.or gasfitting. n‘ E'E‘NTON DIBBLE, Asylum 8t Jy 30 Mr. Thomas S. Underwood, Painter and Paper Hanger. ork done at a reasonable price. Orders left at 51 Broadway promptly attended to. ‘Phone 858-4. mar24d Blue Ribbon Flour 85 cents bag. * €. W, HILL & SON 147 Franklin St, eopp. Hopkins & Allen's apr2nds, -HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and 62 Church St. Willin Telephone. Lady Assistant. WHEN you wan: (0 put sour Duste 1 ens fore the public, ere I8 NO mMee | 3 better rhav tnrorks Ahe sdvertias | columas wi Lhe Huleds. y