Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1910, Page 10

DANIELSON- DANIELSON i met Charles Miller Back in Jail—To Be Presented at May Term—Buying Liquor in No-License Town Costs $24.75—Bad Debtors Rounded Up. For breaking jail in the early part of Miller, January, Charles , alias Charles Wenzel, who was brought back by Jailer Albert Fields from Saginaw, Mich., and Is azain a prisoner at Brooklyn, will be presented in the su— perior court for this county at the May term to show reason why he is not Zuilty of a criminal offense in effect- ing his escape. If the court finds against him, Miller is liable to receive the maximum penalty of five years in the state prison for running away. In case he is found guilty and a term in the state prison is imposed, he will still be oblized ¢o finish out the jail sen- tence of one year given him in the superior court for breaking and enter- ing the Bradley wesidence at Pomfret. Miller has seven more months to serve of that sentence and he will remain in the jail untii late in October. About the Borough. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Drabble of Provi- @ence were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nichols ever Sunday. Alred A. Richards of Boston was the guest of friends in Danlelson on Sunday. . i Earl Pilling of Boston spent Sunday wwith b¥s pawents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Pilling, of Broad street. Williaan Phiilips of Yuma, Ariz., has arrived In town to attemd the funeral of his father, Newton Phillips, who died Thursday night at his home near Alexander’'s lake. Mrs. Leonard James will entertain the members of the Ladies’ Reading circle this (Monday) afterncon. Mar- garet Sidney will be the author stud- ded. Rew. J. F. Quinn of A who was gt e Home in Danielson Friday, left Saturday morning on & southern Additions te Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary. Mrs. Walter Wood and Mrs. E. Keach =re dwo mew members added to the Ladies’ auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. “Money—A Cuzse or a Blessing?” was the subject at the evening service at fhe Congregefional church on Sun- .“H“-“y' Instructions Completed. of the New Lon- m .fi":m completed his ot of imstruetions to the officers oo no-commisaioned oficers of the Thirteenth company. Penery-Weich Marriage. ‘Baward Penery and Evelyn Welch, “"’a by ::torn Arthur G. e z Justics of'the peace, &-uflh.y meorning. Mistaken Kindness Costs $24.75. Por'tbuy Nguor<or a friend W a no- towmn! Waker Richmond of m‘ padd $24.76 for doing such a “fi for a mem named Gillette dowmn that esction of the county. *The aofficers heard about.it and Rich- mond hed to pay the penalty. The act s considered a violation of the lquor daw. B. L. Has Another Class of Sixty. Members of the New Haven degree team of the Frate al Beneft league ‘will come to Damndelson on Thursday evening to assist in the conferring of degrees on a class of sixty members of the local branch of the order. This is the second class of sixty that has been inftiated in this order in Danielson within a few months. Thumb Screw for Bad Debtors. ‘There have been some sad ‘days re- eently for the fellows in this town who have a2 habit of not paying for the things they buy. Under the pressure asserted by a commercial law company some of the business men have had the rare pleasure and satisfaction of ®beholding people who have owed them money for years come in,and give up s if it were a real pleasure. But it wasn't. They paild as was their option instead of being haled to court. They were forced t0 make a great Lenten eacrifice. Phillips Manager of K. H. S. Team. Newton Phillips of Dayville has been elected manager of Kilingly High school's baseball team for the season of 1810. Of the men on the team last vear, stx remain, and the prospects for 2 suecessfi year seem bright indeed. Aferager Phillips, Willlam Marlend, Austin Brooks, Richard Healy, Burns and Q. Thetreault are the six players that may be efassed as veterans in the athletic doings of the students. ‘There are also several promising can- didetes for places an the team. Practice will be commenced this weels if the weather is any way favory- eble and in a few days i will be pos- sible to piek from the most worthy of the players seeking to make good. The schedule is now beisig arranged and it will be vasied this it ] year by Suffleid %.cmolhmo!thele and the ode Istand Commercial school team 4s another. Games have also beem ar- ranged with Putnam, Tourtellotte and Webeter High sohools and with Nor- wich Bree Academy. Pabm Sunday Services. Paim Sun was observed im all yexmy With spe- by the dis- ims Tender Plants Nipped. Perasons ,who took the chance of placing tender plants, of doors arg regr 4he upue low tempematures of the mormdngs of the latter part of last ~veek cut them down in spite of pro- testing covering. Paying More Attention to Holy Week. Holy ? this year is t:-hbe one of B servance among the church- 3.5?% the non—Catholic mission at St. James’, the union services of the Congregational, Baptist an@ Methodist <hurches, and the special Lenten ser- _tvicgs at St. Albvan's mot a night be- :&afln now and Haster Swmday will be jcomgregations tosghe places of wor- Grass Fire-Gete Beyomd Control. was a s Tigiided to clian off e Sead srace Sot n s got bevond conirol «ud endangered ne-ug:)’y pooperty. The firamen quickly put the ¥ire out and the recall was sounded swithin a few mnutes. ? Then He is Known as Successful. Thereis handly anyfhing so good for man’s etanding ia a eommunity as get @ lot of some other man’s money away from him—New York Press, = 5 Incandescent Light Beneficial. i ‘According to a Fyench scientist, the ‘raye from incandescent lights are ben- eficlal to human health, destroying ibacterfa, stimulating circulation and ‘cellular activity, and reducing pain. Never Bothered Teddy. Presidemt Taft is_disturbed by the Sact that has so many dif- AND PUTNAM NEWS. et e ——————m ) significant trong postlude. PUTNAM ~ ~ Judge Warner to Deliver Fast Day Address—French-Canadians Invited to Eucharistic Congress—Non-Resi dent Players May Be Permitted on Teams. Hon. E. M. Warner is to deliver the address at the Fast day exercises at the Advent chapel. Henry A. Butler of Norwalk was a visitor “with friends in Putnam over Sunday. Louis M. Crandall was the guest of B. F. Houlihan over Sunday. Easter Committee. Mrs. F. W. Seward has appointed the following persons to assist her in ar- ranging the exercises for Easter Sun- day at the Congregational church: Mrs. M. J. Daniels. Mrs. E. M. Warn- er, Miss Emma Dutton, L. O. Williams. Mrs. C. L Torrey, Miss Louise Wea- therhead, Miss Bertha L. Sargent, C. D. Sharpe, J. L. Inman, H. 8. Corbin and E. L. Chandlér are members of the newly organized C. E. orchestra. Rev. E. W. Belcher will go to At- tleboro next week to attend the an- nual New England Southern confer- ence of the Methodist church, EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS. Local Co-operation Enlisted for Cana- dian Project to Federate Leagues of the Sacred Heart. French Canadian fraternal organiza- tions in Putnam and other eastern Connecticut towns are receiving cir- culars relative to the Eucharistic con- gress to be held in Montreal in Sep- tember. At this time it is expected to have one of the largest Blessed Sacra- ment processions ever held in the Ca- nadian city, if the project meets with the epproval of the League of the Sa- cred Heart in the New England states. The regional federation will take ad- vantage of this congress to place be- fore the people and delegates the plans for its long-cherished desire—the for- mation of a general federation, com- prising all the leagues of the Sacred Heart in the United States and Can- ada. Mrs. George W. Peckham to Speak. Mrs. George W. Peckham, general worker of the Woman's Home Mis- sionary society of New England, is to speak at the Baptist church on Fri- day afternoon of this week. Mrs. Peckham is also to speak at other places in eastern Connecticut. TWO NON-RESIDENTS May Be Permitted on Each Ball Team by League Managers. Tt is expected that the managers of the teams in the eastern Connecticut league will agree that each team may use two non-resident players when they meet in Danielson on Friday eve- ning of this week. This concession appears to be unavoidable, as at least one teamnt in the league, Putnam, insists on its being granted, and others de- sire it. Distribution of Palms. ‘There was the regular blessing and distribution of palms at St. Mary's chureh at the high mass on Sunday, when the congregation was a large one. Union Fast Day Services. Union Fast day services are to be held in the Advent chapel in this city on Friday at 10.20 a. m. Judge Warn- er will deliver the address; subject, Visions. Mill Closing on Friday Noon. It is probable that the custom of op- erating the mill up to Friday noon and then closing for the remainder of the week will be followed this year, giving the emploves two days and a half vacation, Stealing chickens and clothes left handy for thieves is a practice that has been reported in Putnam. G. A. R. Men to Attend Funeral. A delegation from A G. Warner post, G. A. R., will go from Putnam to attend the funeral services for New- ton Phillips at Dayville. Mr. Phillips, who served in the Fifty ond Massa- chusetts volunteers, was member of the loeal post. Services at 8t. Philip’s. The order of services for Good Fri- day and Easter Sunday at St. Philip's mission will he as follows: Good Fri- day—Holy Communion and morning prayer, 10.30 a. m.; children’s service, 4 p. m.; evening prayer and address, 7.30 p. m. Easter—Holy Communion, 8 a. m.; Holy Communion and sermon, 11.30 a. m.; children’s service, 12 m.; evening prever and sermon, 7.30 p. m. Big Coal Chute Planned. ‘Pire new coal firm recently formed in this city is to build a coal tower of 1,000 tons’ capacity on their prop- erty north of the Providence street raflroad bridge. The methods to be employed will permit handling coal re- ceived and sent out from the building without shoveling. Personal Items. Mies Marguerite Dwyer teacher in Pawtucket, R. 1., is spending the East- er recess with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Mrs, R. H. Anthony and her son spent the week end with relatives in Providence. Mrs. George Hathaway has been the guest of friends In Worcester recently. Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric has been in 'Worcester recently. D. A. R. Musicale. An enjoyable musicale was held at the home of Mrs. A. I. Morse in Sun- nyside street Friday aftermoon under the auspices of Elizabeth Porter Put- nam chapter, D. A. R. The victrola concert which included many choice concert scores, was particularly en- tertaining. After tea and wafers were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. C. M. Fenner, Mrs. G. W. Holt, Mrs, J. B. Kent and Mrs, S. M. Wheelock. Mrs. Morse gave the concert and the regent, Mrs. S. M. Wheelock, presided City Notes. Miss Mabel Clarke of Hartford is spending her vacation with her moth- er, Mrs. Ella Clarke. Mrs. B. M. Wheaton, who has been confined to her home by a broken hip for the past four weeks, and is new suffering with pneumonia, was not se- riously ill on Saturday. ‘A meeting of the A F’s of the Meth- odigt Episcopal church was held at the home of Mrs. G. D. Gfibert Saturday afternoon. A meeting of The King’s Daughters was held with Mrs. C. D. Sharpe of School street Friday afternoon. _ SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES. % e .Adventist. Rev. Thomas Feltman of Fleischman N. J., delivered a sermon at the morn- ing and evening services held in the Adventist church on Palm Sunday. St. Philip’s. Holy Communion and morning pray- er were held at 10.30 o’clogk Sunday morning and the usual evening prayer and address at 7.30 o’clock. Methodist Church. ‘The services followed this order: Voluntary; hymn No. 72; The Apostles Creed; prayer, conchluding with the Lord’s Prayer; anthem; Psalm 36; Gloria Patri; lesson from the New Testament: offering; Hymn No. 16 sermon; nym Not.! 136:r!benedic:iu . meeting of the Junior league was held at three o’clock, and a preaching service was held at seven o’clock in the ewening. Congregational Church. At the morning service Rev. Dr, R~ Paim Sunday music was rendered as announced. E 3 - MYSTIC Common Battery System for Telephone Exchange—Cantata at M. E. Church —A. O. H. Division to Be Formed. Work was commenced last week on the remodeling of the telephone ex- change building. The common battery system will soon be in effect all through the Mystic exchange, With this system all that is necessary to do is to take the receiver from the hook and call central, as is done in cities. The lower floor of the change building is to be used for the %;J;ra(ors' room, business office, etc. e second floor will pe used for a re- tiring room for the operators when off | iness caller in the_ village Saturday. duty and furnish them a place to sleep | J. H. Webster called on friends when the weather will not permit them | Norwich over Su g to go home. There will be a reading | John Jerome Gillls of Prince Ed- room upstairs for the convelence of | Ward Island arrived here Saturday and the young ladies employed. Manager |18 to work at the ard. Johnson, who has lived in the ex- change building, has moved to a house on Lincoln avenue. On account of the increased number of new telephones in use, a new switchboard will be in- stalled, Hvery subscriber in the ex- change will get a new instrument and the changes contemplated will require the services of a large number of men several weeks. About the Village. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fox enter- tained over Sunday Miss Jessie Em- merich of New London and Miss Oril Hymon of Groton. ‘William Holliday, who has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Holliday, for two months, leaves today for Lenox, Mass., the summer home of Samuel Frothingham, for whom he is chauffeur, Mrs. E. N. Dibble has returned to Hartford after a visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. John T. Brooks. Ira F. Noyes of New Haven spent Sunday with his family, Palm Sunday Cantata. One of the first cantatas ever given in Mystic was sung Sunday afterngon and evening in the M. E. church un- der direction of Choirmaster Ira F. Noyes. Over two hundred people were present in the afternoon and in the evening the church was well filled. Those who took part in the cantata, The Crucifixion, were: Sopranos, Mrs. E. R. Lack, Mrs. H W. White, Miss Ruth L Keigwin, Miss Nettie Mac- Gregor, Miss Margaret A. Boothman, Miss Minnie Gledhill; altos, Mrs. ’ SRR, .- Mrs. Desire Charron’s Funeral—Desth of Mrs. Leo C, Baudoin—Good Wates Supply. y The funera] of Mrs. Desire Charro: i’: . 'was L’fl ra we Papers—F: Apostolate Close Successful sion. For disturbance of the peace, Judge Stillman in the borough court fined Joseph Pont $5 and costs, amounting to $16.90, and Antone Henry 35 and costs, which amounted to $17.72. Beth Several men of the Western Union Telegraph company have trimmed the trees on the lawn in front of the rail- road station this week, regardless of their beauty and shade. Albert M. Palmer steward at Cove Lawn, who is employed by Captain Darrel, placed the racing Swampscott wherry Muja and two rowboats of the sloop yacht Helena in Captain Darrel's boat house, as they have been palnted recently and repaired at Cove Lawn, the Darrel summer home here. Fellowship Meeting, At Pawcatuck Wednesday a fellow- ship meeting of the Congregational churches will be held. The sermon at 11 a. m. will be preached by Rev. F. M. Hollister of North Stonington. Din- ner will be served at noon, and the usual discussion held at 2 p. m. Rev. J, O. Barrows preached at the Second Congregational church in the absence of the pastor, Rev, Dwight C. Stone, who is In Bethlehem at his former home. It is expected that Mr. Stone will return for Easter day. The schooner A. J. Miller has sailed for Millstone point, to take on a of stone for Newport, before return- ing to Stonington. John Foley left for New York and salled Saturday for a ftrip to Italy, where he will visit his old home. Frank Shannon leaves today for Lynn, Mass., where he has secured em- ployment. Professor Hinman of the Westerly business college was _a guest of Jay Bliss Sunday at the Point, ‘William Rogers is home from New Yqrk for a few days. Travel Club’s Meeting. Tomorrow afternoon the Travel club will meet at the Free library. ‘The topics will be The Schools—Eton and Rugby, the paper written by Miss by purchasing of Fannie Wilkinnson, and The English ::l‘:‘f prepared by Miss Lizzie Trum- GEO. E. SHAW, Pufnam, Ct. Stonington. These readings are public every Tuesday afterncon and ’, are both instructive and entertaining. , Special Chosolate Cream- Drops from her home Saturs | arden, Henry Laerol Dona Blais, and Emil Fontain, Burial was In the Inumaculate Conception cemetery. Death of Mrs, Leo C. Baudoin. .Mrs. Leo Casdie Baudoin, who ha boen ill the past three months, di at 1 o'clock Sunday morning at the Lopme of her daughter, Mrs. Alix Se~ vigny on Main street” The dec weas 78 years of age and is survived by four children, Mrs. Alex Sevighy, Jas Enudoin of New Bedford, Louls Bau doin of Canada and Mrs. Leon Filiay trieault of Baltic, Mrs. Baudoin had bden a resident of Baltio for nine ygars, ‘ Notes. rs, Philip Cardin, who has been i1} Wi pneumonia for three weeks, 1% al to be about the house. Mrs. Henry Douvalle, who 18 at the Backus hospital, is improving. Cotton company’s reservoir cone talins 10 feet 6 inches of water, Personals and Briefs. John Holland of Norwich was a bus- of the Le- co; mpany’s barge Easton, left hers Sunday to take command of his vessel*which is in New London_harbor. The Wilcox Bros.”’ fishing steamer Luce Brothers is at fhe to ‘be hauled out for repairs and paint- g Misses Jessie and Arlena Lamb left Sunday for a brief visit with New York relatives. WMan Does Not Know MHow to Live. | Modern, life so depends upon med feml sclence that, whether humanity is willing or unwilling, the professiom isrindispensable to progress. Becausa man's life is so artificial, he ts the only animal that does not know how tor live, and must be assisted on hiand by the science and imitation nipture.—Philadelphia Press, scorn when he declares that one way to stop the ravages of tkberculosis in milk is to not have any bottle babies around the house. Some one will teil him, if he doesn’t watch out, that bot- tle babies make bridge clubs possible. —ZKansas City Journal. Save Money on Each a Complement of the OM‘ Yet, as the great Ruskin said: “We are foolish In speeking of the superior ity of one sex to the other. Each has what the other has not; each com- pletes the other. They are in noth- ing alike, and yet the happiness and perfection of both depemds on each A large number attended the serv. ices held in all the church here yes- terday, Palm Sunday. Thi Thomas Travena, Mrs. J. M. Baker, evening the Comfort elub is to Miss Clara Chase, Miss tia Belle other and what the other can ""-"! hold its last meeting this season with 10 Cents a Pound Woodmansee: tenors, Williard Kel = K Mrs. Stanton. e win, Frank Bucklyn, J. Henry Schaf- x of Mind. r—il The tug Bully, with two barges sail- at THE KEYSTONE STI]RES ;' passes, Bli Giedhili, Halsey Park- Change ed_west Saturday. Demtelson, Putham, Moowen, Dentist—"“Now, what can 1 do for you?”’” Patient (whose heart has failed her at the last moment)—Oh! er—my teeth are perfectly all right, thanks. Er—what I really came for was to ask If you would—er—care to play golf with me—er—some time,-— ‘The Aneient Order of Hibernians and Knights of Columbus received Holy Communion at the 9 0" mass at St. Mary's church, Palm Sunday. Close of Highly Successful Mission. On Sunday evening the closing mis- sion servie was held at St. Mary's church, after a most Successful week, the church having been crowded to er, Charles Lamphere; orchestra, G. Vietor Grinnell, violi E. E. Bucklin, cornet; J. E. Newbury, clarinet; or; - ist, Mrs. Annie Lathrop; pianist, s Louise Paige. The solo work by El Gledhill and Williard Kelgwin was ex- cellent. Miss Ruth Keigwin of New Haven is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- ielson. Some big discounts for ounm Customers another week; Attractivey T i A Bargains on every counter in the stores g A e ## | the doors, at every service. Many for- | Buy. these §0083 now. ‘ DR i oI o H e -~ | cidle and convineing sermons were | sept2 daughters are guests o - : No Longer a Compliment. preached by Father P. H. McClean | THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE | sister, Mrs, Elwood Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ryley are en- tertaining their cousin, Clarence Wyatt of Worcester, Mass, Archie Gerrish of Providence is the guest of his mother, Mrs. R. A. Stan- ton. and Father Francis May of the sionary band. ‘)lrs. William Browne is ill with the &rip. ‘Will Rawson of Nova Scotia s ex- pected in town for a few weeks, Harry Newton of New Haven Is spending his Easter vacation in town. 1t 1s no longer a great complimen® _mis- to say that a man is “Honmized.” In the caleculation of the modern humts- man the lion is a small and inconse- quential animal. A real hero should be hippopotamusized or rhinocero- sized.—Washington Star. Main Street, Danfelson. Heech, sept20aw James Mgz, Where to Trade in Jewatt Gity I WILL BE HOME { { Hibernian Committee Reports, A special meeting was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Catholic ~weEmE | I Foollsh Vanity. in & ;«;vuv ;‘:‘;’z':'y from gzwmr.::ufl;fi: . - ~Ya chureh to hear from the commiftes ap Looking for an Explanatiom Vanity 1s the most disturbing ele- |1, “[iats, Millinery, etc, Mile, Beaures pointed to make arrangements to start a Hibernian society. The committee, composed of Cornelius Donahue, Charles Foley, William Gleason, re- ported favorably and stated that the grand officers of the state would be present and tnat the officers would be installed on next Sunday afternoon. Henry Abell of Worcester is the guest of his brother, Otis Abell. Rev. J. R. Danforth of New London will preach this evening at the Con- gregational church. 4 NOANK Game with Bulkeley Basketball Team ment in the world. It constantly keeps one upset. We can comfortably en- dure all wounds except the wounds to self-esteem. Vanity Is oversensitive. It finds unkindness where only love and kindness exist. Pride is dignified” and worthy, but vanity has an empty head. We all think too much of our- selves. In the millions of human be- ings, only a few stand out in living portraits. Most of us are merely tiny bits of the crowd in the background of the picture. There is a man In a Midland town gard. whose name is Burst. It is a misfor- tune that would not have attracted much attention if he had mot ocalled his two children Annie May Ernest Will.—Exchange. FOR SALE, H ‘Automobile and boat. BotH fn first | class condition, Price each, $95. & X, | Bottomly. . WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for { Columbia indestructible records. also carry a full line of 6c_and goods, school supplies, fancy confectionery, tinware, o ery. Lapoint, Jewett City. nov2d Tumor Bigger Than Patients ™ - K surgeon in China recently wves moved a tumor weighing 169 pounde from a woman who after operation ‘weighed omly 77 pounds, The recovered. P L. A. ROY, Jewett City, Conn. Spring 1910 Opening March 19, 21st, 22d and 23d. T TR —Accidents—Fars of 800 Cod. ¥ to See Mrs. Siddons. | opining ackadn s showing of Sprimm Besides the game of basketball that | 7The attitude of many toward” tNp | _ ACC fto Dean Ramsay, “in the | Model Hats and = Milunery Noveities. year 1784, when the great actress, Mrs. Siddons, first appeared in Edin- burgh, during the sitting of the gen- eral assembly, that court was obliged to fix all itseimportant business for the .alternate, days when she did not act, as all'the, younger members, cler- gy as well.aslaity, took their stations worth her welght in gold she would | in the theater on.those days by three hate to get too stout.—Philadelphia | in the afternoén.” Record. 1 R BRI K "a is scheduled for Tuesday night with the Boston college girls, Manager Ash- by has arranged for a game to be played here with the Bulkeley high school team on Thursday night. This will probably be the last game of the season for the Bulkeley boys, and as they have been trimmed by the Man- wual training school team. the local boys are confident of taking their scalps, as Noank has beaten the M. T. S. two games, one of which was played here and was the fastest game played in Noank this year. The other game was played in New London. ‘The Bulkeley profitable results. ASK TO S plates that ound of our ey are beauties. Jewett City. JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find in_connection & class restaurant. Home e of all kinds. Me: rved at all hours, gz-tan and clams ved to ardué."h! ft's 1 e 3 ott t; 1 Kitchon near St Mary's hatl Haskels block, Jewett City, suffragists appeary to be the old attom of our school days: “Them as asks ‘shan’t have; them as dom’t agle-don't want.”—Zangwill. venir China G. J. BLAN g o Not Even for Riches. Even when a woman thinks she is Ma: Conn. Lesson Learned,from Nature, D, e s ot iateetthe ] .y [0%P Lime In Water Trough. . | Xt seomp, tofme.that Vo-be quict snd |, . . FOR saim : Their line ap will.be as fol- | , A little ime sprinkled in & watering’| to be e, OF rather; to be quietly | o Pt N AH0N. Wor particuiars trough used by horses or live stock will keep the water sweet and prevent the formation of scum. active, constantly going on with un- Box 1285, Jewett tiring energy, and yet so softly as scarcely to be perceptible, this seems : to me to be an approach toward per- '| fection. And this lesson we learn from nature, which is unceasingly and yet impefceptibly changing.—Anne J. Clough. addre: Conn. | Arnold rf, Noble If, Davis ¢, ity, Beebe rg, Murray or Shea lg. Noank will play McKone, Mosher, Fitch, Wil- cox and Weeks. The local team has two more games of a series of three to play with the Mystic Juniors, which will be the last for this season. Almond Meister Injured. Almond Meister was injured Satur- day while installing an electric switch at the office of the Cottrell Lumber Co. in Westerly. Meister, who is employ- ed by the Whitall Electric company of Westerly, was tightening up a nut with a wrench which struck a live wire, giv- ing him a shook that threw him into the switch and burned his face and eyes. While the injury is not of a se- rious nature he suffered much pain. Ankle Sprained by Fail. Mrs, John E. McDonald, wife of Supt. McDonald at the R. Palmer & Son shipyard, fell and sprained her A NEW LINE AND STOCK of Birthday, St. Patrick’s Day and Easter Cards are ready for inspectior | at the eorner store, Wm, Johnstone, Pride and the' Love of Pralse. Pride is essential to a noble charac- ter, and the love of praise is one of the civilizing elements.—Henry Wi Beecher. i “'| Phoenix Theater, BANIELSON The Trouble. Cedze se- | Monday, March 21st, Tenight Often tHe trouble with gil curities is that’'s where all the gilt is Feature Pictures EAST BURGLARY,” “IN THE located.—Life. SERPENT'S POWER.” ———— WHEN you want to put your busi~ ness beforé the public. there I8 1O me~ djam better than tnrough the advertis- nx col The Bulletin. JEWETT OITY HOTEL. Wew and Up-to-date Hotel In awory partiewiar. IMA ¥. LEWIS. Propristom _— M. HOURIGAN, Man and the Boy. A man wants an automobile, uf = boy is perfectly satisfied with an au- tomobile horn.—Topeka Capital. , Pra Sample Room connected. ) Special auenllonn[)a.ld to Commercial en. ’ Moosup, Tel. 98-12, m— umas of Conn. SRRARAR AR SRARSAS AR SAACARR SRR AARAARARARARARRRAAS *TWILIL. HEI.P YOU ¥or nervousmess, Irvitabllity, headache, backache, pressinge @own pains, and other symptoms of general female weakness, this compound has been found quick =na safe. A *I think Viburn-O-Gin is the best vemedy for wealkl women, It does me more good than any medicine ¥ bhave ever taken, 3 cannot praise it stromg emough. I think it is the best woman's mnedicine on earth. ¥ La Xowll feel llke writing a stmilar letter If you try IL < $1.25 a bettie with directions. KRRRRRRRAS Woman’s Relief Dr. Ksugers Vihurn-O-Gin Compound, the womaw's remvedy, has been knew for years as “Woman's Rellef,® since it kas positively proven ita great walue in the tzeatment of womanly dlseases. It will help you, if you are & sufferer from any of the llg peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine. It has helped thousauds of other sick women, as gratefal letters from them drugs. - " clearly, desaribe. It contains noe peiscnone . Bl il e e - - - AND ALL DRUGGISTS. Dr. Krugers Viburn-0O-Uin YEVVSSIANNVYVEYYNIVY ’ Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York | VYA MMMAMMAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAA