Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1910, Page 10

DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS. DANIELSON Mill of Worsted Company to Start Monday—Five Nights’ Mission for Non-Catholics—Lecture by Lieut. M. P. Andruss. Carl Corey of Boston is visiting at his home in Danielson. . Colvin was in Providence on 2 business trip Wednesday. Frank Gartland of New Britain is mg a few days at his home in Frank Kennedy of cen spending a few in Danielson. ch have with relatives davs Henry A. Tracy of Meriden visited Danielson {riends Wednesday. er H, H. Brown will preach at the Advent chapel Sunday afternoon, A Sermon for Palm Sunday, being his topic. M1 1 at Tlen Diwyer remains seriously 3 Eimville. Junior League's Social. The Junior B. Y. P. {. of the Baptist gave a social in the chapel on ay evening. Little Frost in the Ground. The laborers making excavations in Franklin street for the sewer find no frost In the ground except that in the frozen earth that was thrown back in the trenches when the work was closed for the winter in December. Dr. George Burroughs is among the first of the Danieison men to have a 1910 model automobile, The car was delivered this week. Miss Maude Phillips of Hartford has been called to her home in town. Mrs. Alfred L. Reed spent Wednes- €ay with relatives in West Medford. Attending Mother’s Funeral. Mrs. ¥. W. Darmer is in New York to attend the funeral of her ‘mother, Rebecca Roden. Meeting of Aid Society. The Ladles’ Ald society of the Meth- odist church met with Mrs. C. H. Bur- roushs Wednesday afternoon. The members of the W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. J. Q. A. Stone on Tues- day evening. Mrs. Matthew J. Dunn of South- br son, ge is visiting relatives in Daniel- Worsted Mill to Start Up. It is announced that the mill of the Dantelson Worsted company, which has been closed for several months, will resume operations next Monday. Cotton worsteds will make up the principal output of the plant and the number employed will be about twen- ty-five. Since the mill closed, im- provements have been made to the power plant of the mill and the ca- pecity of the new engine is about dou- ble that of the old one. The prospects are for a good season on the line of =oods to be manufactured and the ac- tivity at the plant will be another help to the general business of Danielson. DIOCESAN MISSIONARIES Teo Open Five Nights' Mission at St. dames’ Church—For Non-Catholics Only. Celestin_Croet, pastor of St. s church. has announced a m: 2 special nature to begin Sun- evening. The mission is to be non-Catholics -an ] be given y the fathers of the Connecticut apostolate, The topics to be treated are as fol- as Good as God or Man? I Why Confess One’ Is ‘an Indulgence a- " Is the Holy Euc a question ced ouesttons anyone. to Ahe Ira Thomas Getting in Form. Tho who t n the At winter nta, Ga ing OBITUARY John Pickford. . W having been f the spin- ayles mill Derk his _section tt t in the was a nativ came to settled in nd We nsocket, a been the in- pair nd the appearance of the building proved 100 per cent A meeting of the Ladies’ Art club wes held with Mrs. M. S. Warren on ‘Wednesday afternoon. A number of Canadian residents in Danielson and viclnity are planning to go to Canada to spend the summer on farms owned by ‘them or by rela- tives. Lieut. Andruss Addresses Officers and Non-Cems. Service of the Piece was Lieut. M. P. Andruss’ subject in lecturing be- fore the officers and non-commission- ed officers of the Thirteenth company Wednesdav evening. On Tuesday eve- ning the lecture was on guns and car- riages and was listened to with much interest by the entire company. On other evenings during the course of Save Money on by purchasing of GE®. E. SHAW, Patnam, Ct. THE CLEARANCE SALE ~ CONTINGED at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- felson. Some big discounts r!"or our Customers another week; Attractive Pargains on cvery counter in the store. PBuy these goeds now sept80d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danlelson. sept2oaw oames E. Keech, Mgr Special Chosolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound ai THE KEYSTONE STORES Dantelson, Putnam. Moosun septsd HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Bodk Free. Phoenix Bicek, Daniclson, Conn. pctiTuThs . g o " . at | instruction the enlisted men are not required to attend, though they may if they desire. FUNERAL. Miss Ann Campbell. Funeral services for Miss Ann Camp- bell were held from her home, corner of Main and Academy streets, Wed- nesday afternoon. Rev. R. S. Cush- man was the officiating clergyman. The body will be taken this (Thurs- day) morning to Rutland. Mass,. the birthplace 6f the deceased, for burial. PUTNAM Abrupt Ending of Girard Case—Ru- mored Settlement for $3,000—Only 4 Deaths During February—Work Ac- complished by Congregational Medi~ cal Missionary. Rev. P_ S. Irwin will officiate at St. Philip's church this (Thursday) eve- ning. George Mills of Thompson is to move to this city and will occupy a house on Eden street. +Henry T. St. Germain of Fall River galled on friends in Putnam Wednes- ay. Members of the A. F. society of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. D. B. Gilbert Saturday afternoon, At the home of Harold Bowen, the choir of the Baptist church held a rehearsal Wednesday evening. Charles K. Shaw, recently operated upon for appendicitis at the Day-Kim- ‘ball hospital, is able to be out, and is rapidiy regaining his health. Principal Spratt in Pennsylvania. Prinecipal C. C. Spratt of the high school is at Walter's Park, Pa, for a few days, receiving treatment. GIRARD CASE Settied After Three Trials—Rumor That Plaintiff Is to Receive $3,000. The case of Ferdinad Girard vs, the Grosvenordale company, first tried in the superior court here about two years ago and since twice been before the supreme court of the state, and which came up for trial for the third time before the superior court of Windham county on Tuesday, came to an abrupt ending Wednesday, when the attorneys agreed on a basis of set- tlement. What the terms of the set- tlement were was not given out, but it is understood Girard will receive $3,000. At the time the agreement was reached the evidence for the plaintiff was all in. At the first trial the fury brought in a verdict that Girard receive $5,000. An appeal was taken to the supreme court, an_error found, and a new trial ordered. At the second trial in this city a motion for non-suit by the attorneys for the Grosvenordale company was allgwed by the court_ but on an appeal to the supreme court by the plaintiff's at- torney the case was again retumied to the superior court re-trial. The ending came as a_surprise. The costs in the long-drawn-out case are very heavy, said to be in excess of $1.000. Girard sued for damages for injuries received by the breaking of a 42-inch pulley while he was employed in the mill of the Grosvenordale company. Attorneys Searls and Stone represent- ed the company and Attorney Donald G. Perkins the plaintiff in the three trials When the announcement of settlement was made. adjournment was taken until Friday morning, there being no other business ready. SHORT CALENDAR. Assignment of Cases for Friday Putnam, Gager, J. in Thera will be a short calendar sion of the uperior court Fri {morning. Judge Rdwin B. | siding, With the following order of iness Short Calendar. Dion vs, I s Bouché ederick on - Wood 2 Jos Noon. admr. committee of Ebenezer t fund; William F Hammond, Knowlton Power Joseph I Bout na Bel s. Mary telware vs Thompson Trial E. »mpson. List. assigned for “ases will of the »al- ance the te) Mi Killingly W. Thrail own Dwigh Fayette L. Wright & H. R. R. Co. To Court Catherine S. Corey rey: William S. Brown Bennett, Jr.: Peter A. Turgeon v Frederic Woodward: Hoich Bros. Cc ank Tourtellotte: Cen ppeal from or- ers: George H. Hall vs Harvey: Inez V. Hoyle, excr. Thomas Colline; Newton D. Skinner vs, Alexander Bur rows: Mary J. Fenner vs. James E. Fenner; Sarah Bryzelous Clark vs. Robert Samuel C 2 vs. Charles I e vs. Israel - vs tral Vermont Ry. Co. of railroad W der Vs FEBRUARY MORTALITY Was Very Low—Only Four Deaths Re- corded._ Putnam had an excellent health rec- ord during February, with only four deaths within its borders, representing an annual death rate per thousand of 5.9—the lowest in the state, One of the four deaths was due to a disease of the nervous system, the other three being classed, statistically, under the heading, “all other diseases.” The fig- ures are taken from the monthly re- port of the state board of health, 16 Births, 9 Marriages. The report for March also gives the number of births in Putnam during January as sixteen and the number of marriages nine. Local Aerie Represented at Providence William Authier, John Ferns and M. M. Dwyer have béen in Providence as representatives of Putnam aerie of Ea- gles, 1894, to assist at a reception given for ‘the worthy president of the order. ‘The local aerie will initiate candidates at a mesting to be held this (Thursday) evening. C. M. Kent, Harold Kent, G: A. Ham- mond and E. C_ Rogers were among the Putnam people who visited Bos- ton Wednesday, Secial Notes. An enjoyable meeting of the O. M. clup was held with Miss Alice Morse at her home in Wilkinson street on Tuesday evening. The hostess gave an excellent naper on The Historic City of Marblehead, Mass., after which lunch was served. The next meeting is to be held with Mrs. John Sabin. Mrs. F. D. Sargent's Bible class of the Congregational Sunday school was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Edgar Clarke and Mrs. Ellen Stoddard at the former's home in Elm street. A delightful afternoon was spent by the many present. Chicken salad, sandwiches and coffee were served by the hostesse: Pictures of Trees on View at the Li- g brary. The twenty-three pletures of irees Ioaned by the state librarian to Mrs, F. J, Daniels and used &y &er ia con- nection with her talk on trees at meeting of Elizabeth Porter n chapter, D. A, R., on Monday, have thy bl lfl?n u“t 1 days. s e public library for a few Easter Sunday after the sermon, the Congregational choir will sing the can- tata, From Death to Life, by J. C. Bartlett. Dr. Kinnear’s Surgical Work in China. Dr. H. N. Kinnear, medical mission- ary of the Second Congregational church in Putnam, who Is at the head of a hospital in Foochow, has been obliged to use the sitting roomgof his own house for &n operating room, but last year he performed over $00 op- erations with only his wife and un- trained natives for assistants. A new hospital is in process of erection, on high ground, which will bring the buildings into prominence from a large part of the eity. Of the nearly 13,000 patients treated last year, several came from hign class families, and were most appreciatiev of what was done for them. A distinctive feature of this and all mission hospitals, is the person, usually a native Christian, who acts as a kind of chaplain. Many of the patients have never heard the sospel story, and while they are being helped physically they listen willingly to what is told them. Dr. Kinnear is a resourceful man and often uses the Chinese queue to hold in place dress- ings of wounds about the head, or as a sling for the support of injured or diseased hands and arms. He writes that he considers medical missionaries the most favored of all workers. Yet his salary is far below what he could earn as a surgeon in the United States. Personal Mention. Rev. Dr. Rvder is to deliver a ser- mon_In the Congregational church on Sunday. Mrs, Herbert Smith of Old Lyme has béen the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Holt. Miss Mary Wheelock is the guest of relatives in Uxbridge, Mass. Mrs. R. H. Anthony of Pleasant ave- nue is entertaining her sister. Mrs. J. J. Russeil and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Russell, are visiting relatives in Johnstown, NOAN Telephone Improvements Promised— Choir Benefit a Success—Death of Mrs. Charles S. Gildersieeve. The service of the local telephone exchange is to be greatly improved by the installation of a more modern switchboard, The new system wiil eimply require the removal of the re- ceiver from the hook and a_small elec- tric light will flash and notify the op- erator that the subscriber desires con- nections. This system has long been in effect in the larger towns and citles, Some time must elapse before the new service will be effected. Cantata a Success. The cantata Flora's Birthday, pre- sented at the ‘'own hall Wednesday night under the direction of Mrs Her- bert White and Mrs. Robert Harrison, for the benefit of the Methodist Epis- copal church choir, was a declded suc- cess and netted the choir a fine sum, which will be used in the purchase of special music. The programme was rendered very entertainingly to an appreciative _audlence. The _ cast: Flora, Miss Madaline Spink; Mother Nature, Jessie Carson; Garden Fairy, Frances Hill; Wild Rose, Marguerite Rogers; Caulifiower, Miilard _Spin Roses—Red Rose, Josephine Vallette; Pink Rose Alice Thorson: White Rose, Helen Vallette. Garden Flowers: Lil: Helen Holliday; Pansy, Viola Sistar Daffodil, Viola Pray; Tulip, Charlotte Smith Old fashioned flowers: Lark- spur, Meta Inngham; Marigold, Ade- laide Libbp; Hollyhock, Esther Rath- Sunfiower, Constance Hill. Wild flowers: Violet, Josephine Morriso; Clover, Florence Fitzpatrick; Golde rod Ella McArthur; Buttercup, Mary | Robinson; lor, Clarence Spink: Snhowball, Inez Button. Modern Woodmen’s Smoker. Noank camp. No. 10,061, Modern | Woodmen of America, held 'a smoke talk at the conclusion of the business | During the invitation m minu | from n ng Wednesday night. »¢ the meeting 10t camp of Mystic to attend ing at their hall on | as read and accepted. | Mrs. Charlotte S. Gildersleeve Dead. | wrs, Gildersleeve, who made her home N Gildersleeve, in died Wednesday morn- brief iliness. Mrs, Gilder- s of age and up to Jing to Noank resided She is . D. C. a son, a igby, N. Y of Roseville, N. J Gilder and b, leeve of this place Ooeration for Appendicitis. 1s received in th by relatives of da “Ri formerly a resident here, that rd been taken to the hospital to tion for appendicit hen a resident of s employed at the Palmer shipyard, t left to work in Boston. News Notes. McGraw of Fishers Isla relatives here Wednesda Captain_Parkerson of New York was ¥ ard Wednesday to inspect in course of construction the city of New York and Thomas Anderson have ws bu G. M d call- William returned to Staten Island, after a brief | visit to relatives her James Cook returned to Staten Is- {1and Wednesday, after a short visit in the village. Mr. Cook has arranged to return to his home here, as he is to work in the shipyard. F Harry Christopherson, is reported at Fulton Market, New York, with a catch of 1,000 live cod and haddock. Barge Louise arrived in port Wed- nesday with a consignment of 450 tons of_coal. Miss Myrtle Dimock left Wednesday for a_week’s visit with relatives in New York. Mrs. H. B. Dyer has returned from a business trip to Maine. Census Accuracy. Progressive Slavs in the United States have secured an important con- cession through the pasbage by the senate of Senator Oliver's amendment 40 the classification clause of the cen- sus act. This directs that “nationality or mother tongue” shall be the enu- merator's guide with respect to repre- sentatives of distinct rTaces hailing from certain countries. That is to say, instead of all natives of Hungary being set down as Hungarians, they will be classified definitely with relation to the state from which they come, as Croa- tians, Moravians, Ruthenians, Serbs, ete., indicating a distinction in'the na— tionalities of Slavish people. This arrangement, is asked for good reasons. If there is any sclentific or ethnological value in the census it is essential that statistics be accurate and definite. Besides the Slavs have the same love of race and mother coun- try, the same pride In demonstrating their progress in their adopted land, in showing their numerical strength and industrial and commercial impor- tance, as any other class of aliens. Therefore they are entitled to the same official consideration at the hands of the government when it takes up the work of counting our people and as- certaining facts with regard to popu {tion. education. business, manufactur- ing, etc. As originally contemplated, this separation of nationalities, in the case of Hungary, was not provided for, but, thanks to the energetic action of Slavonic organizations in Pittsburg and other centers, as wel as to friend- 1y co-operation at Washington, the way Is opened to secure the modifica~ tions = requested—Pittsburg = Gasette- ‘imes. - Boiled alligator flesh tastes very much like veal. It i much eaten in India, ishing schooner Conquest,. Captain | - Was Mother of 21 Children—Auction Concluded—Evening of Whist. Chanty chapter, Order of Eastern oltalion” 15" Attedthe mesting. of invitation to attend the of Fidelity chapter in New London, and Witness the work of the degree, A sup- per is to follow the work. Claude Giliillian left 'Wednesday for a visit with relatives in Barnet, Vt. Miss Maud Lamb is spending a week ‘with friends in New London. Alonzo Collis has of Wil- liam Hull of OM Mystic the cottage g:om schogn street now occupied by e. ‘Work was begun Wednesda: cellar for a cottage on Gravel to be put up by James Lathrop. Funeral of Mrs. Susan Alexander. The funeral of Mrs. Susan Alexan- der was held Wednesday . afternoon from her home at 2.30 o'c] -and was largely attended. Rev. W. ¥. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, conducted the services. Burial was in Eim Grove cemetry. Mrs, Alexander was born in West- ‘boro, Mass., June 11, 1831, the daugh- ter of Marvin and Nancy Twitchell Mason. She came to live in this place over sixty years ago. Mrs. Alexander was the mother of 21 children,of whom only three survive, two daughters, Mrs. E, C. Colver and Mrs. Lodewick Packer of Jersey City, and one son, George Al- exander of this place. Auction Continued Wednesday. The auction wcich was begun at the West Mystic Manufacturing company Tuesday was resumed Wednesday morning, when the rest of the machin- ery and tools were sold. and also the five buildings. The buildings were sold to Alexander Thomson of Westerly, who had bid them in for the Industrial Trust company of that place for $5,.- 490, they holding a mortgage on the fivé bufldings for $500. Many of the business men from Boston and New York remaineq over Tuesday night and attended the auction Wednesday, they having bought a large share of the toois and machinery. Five Tables of Whist. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carrington entertained at whist Tuesday night at the home of their sister, Mrs, B. Spink. Five tables were played. Guests were present from New Lon- don, Noank and Mystic. The first la- dy's prize went to Miss Fdna May- nard of New London, and the gentle- man’s prize to Dr. A. A. Sherwood of New London. During the evening the hostess served refreshments. Fne in- strumental music was rendered by Miss Madaline Spink and Harry Mac- Kenzie, on a street Viilage Briefs. Mrs. James MacKendrick and @aughter, Miss J. Mae MacKendrick, are in New York for a week. Mrs. David P. Wolfe and son, Roy, left Wednesday for New Haven, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs, Herman Earnshaw of Bridgeport are guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Ann Craddick. Bertram K. Thorpe is in New York. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Haven are in Boston. William Dennis left Wednesday for the mertropolis. Miss Elsie Espleg has been spending several days in Westerly. BALTIC Six Sons and Six Grandsons Bearers at Funeral of Isidore Caron—Lenten Sermon by Rev. William A. Keefe. The funeral of Isidore Caron took place Wednesday morning at 9.30 from his home on High street. s At the Im- maculate Conception church a solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by | Rev. ¥. M. J. Lynch. with Rev. Fa- ther Mathicu of Moosun, deacons Rey. C. H. Paguette of Willimantic sub- déacon, The singing was by the reg- ular choir, assisted by Mr. Tellier of Taftyille, who sang Farewell, for a waiting hymn. Nearer My God to Thee was sung by Miss N. V. Milner. The church was filled with relatives of the deceased, many be- from Canada. Fall River, City, Moosup Taftville and There were twelve bearers, nd six_grandsons of the de- dore Caron and his son Is- idore of Fall River; -~ Noe and_ son | George, of Baltic; Paul and son Noe: | Octave” and son Octave: Alfred. aadl | son Alfred; Edward and son Alfred, p. Burial was in the Im- Conception _cemetery, the bearers escorting the body to | its last resting place. With the exception of one sister, Mrs. Delina Belisle of St. Aime, Can- 1da, Mr, Caron was the last of a fam- ily of fourteen children. He is sur- by his wife, who until their ze years ago February 10 ¢ Henrietta Rabidoux, nine children. 102 grandchildren and 5 at-grandchildren. He came to from Canada 43 vears ago and death has caused sorrow among xtended circle of friends. Willim A. Keefe of Greeme- ille delivered the Lenten sermon on Tuesday evening at the Immaculgte reh. vived Conception < St. Patrick’s Night Entertainment. | Grand lecture and entertainment St. | Patriek’s night in Sprague hall, bene- fit Immacubrte Conception church. Dancing free after entertainment.—adv The Worki Girl. A Chicago woman's club has banned the term “working girl” As a sub- | stitute it proposes the extremely awk- word descriptive phrase “young ladles employed.” The “woman’s club” should first change its name to conform to its views. The “chairwoman” of the com- mittee on much-ado-about-nothing, if that committee drafted the resolution here referred to, should be called a “chairlddy,” or the Countess-occupy- | ing-the-Chair. We have society women, women de- voted to charity work, women travei- ing for pleasure, women writing books and plays, girls attending fashionable schools, girls marrying titles, girls ginging in the chorus and girls and women engaged in all sorts of activity and inspiring poetry and art without any activity. The statesman, the ora- tor, the author, the soldier, the dra- matist, the civil engineer, the physi- cian, the astronomer, the historian, the alplomat, the blacksmith, the minia- ture painter and men in various other “employments” are proud of their work, if it is well done, and mot of their employment. ‘When working girls go upon a strike for higher wages the public is inclined to sympathize with them, and to aj plaud the parade and uphold the right of the working -to_consideration. The world has @& tremendous amount of respect for girls and for work. But it would probably be more difficult to stir up sentiment for “young ladies emploved” if they should find their employment uncongenial, their hours unsuitable or their remuneration in- sufficlent for them to live as a young lady employed ought to live.—Louis- ville Courier-ournal. Have Resisted Temptation, A St. Louis butcher has killed him- self because of lack of trade owing to the meat boveott. To date, however, the packers have bravely fought off all temptation to commit suicide.—~Man- chester Union. % The Amateur Interference. A Harvard man has_pro itatane. " Thik Dk At T ame able than ever to abolish amateur in- terference.—Boston Transcript. Particularly Japan, Jacob Scheff says that he sces war with Japan ahead. Can't help 7'9''ug sorry—Priladelphia Ledger, Oystermen Intarested in Norwalk Con- ference—Rev. Neilson Poe Carey to Preach at Calvary Church—Dr. Brayton at Dr. Hutchinson’s Funeral. ‘The household goods of O. M. Wells, from Kingston, have been moved to the Lillibridge cottage on Trumbull ave- nue. Eman_ Coon of Pendleton Hill with a four horse team and road on Monday dlivered 50 stakes for Captain George E. pounds. ‘The schooner A, J. Miller has arriv- mmmmmwlmamuo! Societies to Receive Holy Communion. Niana council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus: Division No, 1, Anclent Or- der of Hibernians, will attend St. Mary’s cburch in a body on Palm Sun- day and receive Holy Communion at thé 8 o'clock mass. th orders will meet in their halls and and march to the church. Rev. N. P. Carey to Preach. Tomorrow _ evi at the Lenten service at Calvary Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, .Christ church, Norwich, will give the address. & ‘The order of the services at Calvary Episcopal church durl) holy week, including Good Friday,will be announc- ed on Palm Sunday. Easter day Holy Communion at 7 a. m. and 10.30 a. m. A children’s festival will be I;e,lod at 4 . m. and_evening prayer at 7.80. . » Ralph Williams of Boston was in town Wednesday. Frank Cudworth of Providence call- ed here Wednesday ¢ ¥or this evening at the public mi: eion at St. Mary's church a special musical programme has been arran ed. The College Girls’ basketball team wil met the Stonington team here this evening. Roscoe Walton of Brooklyn is visit- ing in town. Attended Dr. Hutchinson’s Funeral. Dr. C. E. Brayton was in Boston Tuesday and attended the funeral of Dr, John A. Hutchinson, past grand regent of the Connecticut Royal Ar- canum, who died at the Soldiers’ home at Chelsea, Mass. Guy McNeil, T. B. McKneeland, Mrs. ‘Webster of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Wayland of sm«agflx . were guests of Mrs, B. F. this week. Important to Oystermen. Many fishermen are waiting the out- come_of the Connecticut board, when they hold thelr public meeting in South Norwalk on y. Many oystermen of this place will attend the hearing. The oystermen are asked to give their views regarding the condition prevail- ing in the protection and taxation of such properties, the J:mucuon there of and revenue from the present policy of the state towards them, and desir- able changes therein. Louis Wells of Atlanta, Ga., was a business caller here Wednesday. Decorating has been done at the pro- bate office, which makes an improve- ment in the interior. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Edson Strickland Now in Texas—Per- sonal Doings. —_— Mrs, Horace Strickland of Quaker Hill spent Wednesday with friends here. Mrs. M. J. Bogue ds spending a few days In Lebanon with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Briggs. Miss Venie Bogue is spending a _few days in_Norwich with her aunt, Mrs. George Smith. Mrs. Adam Baer was in Willimantic for a few days this week attending the funeral of her aunt. Claude V. Pendleton has returned from the motor show in Boston. He leaves town again the latter part of the week to attend the show in Bridge- Henry Hamilton spent Wednes- 5 5 day with friends in Fitchville. ‘Word has been heard from Edson Strickland, a former resident of Yan- tic. He is spending the month in Tex- as in the interest of his property there. Philosophy and Life. To what extent the leaders of thought n the world contribute to the happi- ness of mankind has long been a moot- ed question. There are many who doubt that with the great advances in science, invention and logic happiness has increased proportionately. The greatest epoch-making books, such as those of Darwin and Spencer, were not very generally read in their day, end the percentage of men and women who have read those books today is not_so large as is universally believed. Nevertheless, philosophy nas spread over the world with remarkable strides. In any walk of life it is hard to find a man or a woman without some sort of philosophy, which acts as a guide to happiness and tides over the times of stress and worry. Among the poor- er classes, as a rule, this philosophy is especially to be noticed. Moreover, it has, as its foundation, principles that are safe and sound. The reason for the spread of philos- ophy among the poorer classes is not to be found in a growing tendency to read the “heavier” books. It is due to the aptitude for epigrams, or epito- mized truths, that is inherent in all men. What man or women does not prefer a_thought trenchantly expres: ed? A host of telling phrases, e: bodying some of the greatest truths ever expressed, has become the philos- ophy of the average home.—Washing- ton Post. Hand Vacuum Cleaners We are agents and can make imme. diate delivery of the Ideal Hand Vacu- um Cleaners. These machines will do pecial Sale Enameled Ware Special Dishes of Genuine Austrian Blue Ware left after an unusually heavy sale will be sold at cost. This is the well known Onega ware. EATOR CHASE Company, Roller Skates, Paints, Seeds. marlsd s R eranJ more The usual. Avenue too. possibly want NEW Spring and Sum- mer styles on sale - Now! If anything a little bit smart- on Paris boulevards - Fifth ' Evary Jast and Jeather that a woman could exclusive than kind you see at any time. Danderine GROWS HAIR and we can PROVE IT! A lady from Minnesota writes: *'As a result of using Danderine, my hair is close to five fest in length." Beautiful Hair at Small Cost AIR troubles, like many other been wrony disgnesed and understood. The hair itself ‘e treated, for the reason that it is simply & of the scalp and wholly dej lent upon it ‘The scalp is the very soil in which the hair duced, nurtured and receive the attention It would do no earthly g« plant with a view of making it ha be atiended to, “Fhereiore mu E ore. the hair, must o the to Loss of hair is caused by the or losing its ly of moisture baldness occurs the scalp b mourishment, leaving nothing ttention if you The natural and replenish the sol or scalp as the c may and your will and multiply as nature your crop grow intended it Knowiton's Dandsrine has & most wonder- lands and tis "h“ of the r ever discoversd that is similar to the natural hair ful effect uj scaip. It the hair is the only remedy for th: foods or liquids of the scalp. It penetrates the its great worth s fying remedy—try FREE To stow how quickly Basderine acts, we will send a large sam- ple free by return mail to anyoue who sends this free coupon to the KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO., CHICAG with their name and address in silver or stamps to pay postage. ourselves on KNOWING HOW. possible by Dentists of experience. that. you need filling, crowning. the prices prevalling at other offic elsewhere. We make no, charge w guaranteed. DR. F. Hours: iseases, have Itogether mis- ot the thing to pr o 2 it alove should resujts are to be expected. to treat the stem of & row and become the plant grows the scalp in which it to grow and become more beautiful. drying up, utriment; when upon (a plant or even a tree woul under s} lar «conditions.) 10 do im cither case, is to feed pores quickly and the hair ows the effects of its wonderfully exhilar- ALL DENTAL WORK can be done without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. Good Dental work nowadaeys is only Weé have made PAINLESS DENTISTRY r speciaity, and whether extraction or bridgework, we can do for you positively without pain, and IT WILL PAY you to investigaté and consult us before PAINLESS EXTRACTION ,FREE when sets are ordered. All work KING DENTAL PARLORS C. JACKSON, Manager. Franklin Square, Norwich. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. ct n. be, We pride We have been 20 years gaining it at from one-third to one-haif es for the same quality of work. folng hatever for examination and edvice, * Telephone. $3.50-BOSTONIANS--$4.00 Most men concede that Bostonians rank among the best made Sl in the world, Special Agency, P. CUMMINGS, (Premiums) 52 Central Ave. Custom Grinding| TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantle, Conn. Telephone. decldd OUR WORK meets the approval of the eritical people, Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. | Tel. 958. sept27d Rear 37 Franklin Street. QU. TY n work should always be considered, especially n jt costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed us. Our prices tell the ‘whole story. - “ STETSON & YOUNG. mayiia * s Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Nerwich. iyla Sweet California |Navel Oranges 15¢ doz | OTTO FERRY, Tel. 703, 436 Franklis ¢ | Free delivery to all parts of the ety J DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. i il Room 10 'Phone 32-3 maylid C. S. FAIRCLOUGH, Prop. of the Thamcgville Stoere, calls your to “the fact that he weould | attention | like to bave you call at the plogg and | mee the goods tirut we gunuasliee. THERE s no aavertising medium 1n Eastern Connecticut equal (o The Bul- letin for Duginess resulls. - ——— 1% no mave s, A Aty - o) lotin’ Tor BoRiaas CaRVILA o7 m“ AL e v ol