Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1911, Page 2

it . What Boxing. Sam, at W. Al O & B 2 Beets 1n k. ot'c. o Hastern Siar Lodge, Na. W Vandeville the ‘Opera Hou Moving Plctares at the Bijou and ‘emple. Rellef 1. " and ancis 8. . 28, ARTS AND CRAFTS. Varied and Valu Collaction i - hibit Arranged. by Woman’ c';';uEx Long - Woman's NEW RIPPLE ROUGH-DRY. FABRIC. | | The Colored Ripplette is yarn dyed #8d absolutely fast. ts peculiarlof entertalnment that ls | mweave gives It a firmne: wear(ng] Jetructive, strayed-away - from - the '4 ten path and furnished an innova- of' b shotninea by gub- [ {fon in the form of an Arts and Orafts uall . T _Jexhdit in the club . rooms on Main gic made. (4 treet from $ until ¥ o'clock. Tuesday. It will not crawl or siretch, and is| he exAbit was the finest. ever be: b N in this city and cc i made tn all colors and b Scud- | many: articles, all hand made. sniny of Ang the season’s latest both in ich ware almost priceless bits of ‘0 work done in all gorts of w: @otd and combination sfFipen. « [amounting in value to a st soprors: paroxi maing some $3.000. Durl y The pure white comes 43 @ number|NOHUE Golme 33,000, Durlng <he early of patterns, in ripple stripes and cord- wa was a comfortable_one. but_sward evening B4 eftects. All colors age absolutely§and after y fast. o'clocie “the re n R el 4 “the rooms were Ripplette is purticularly adapted for 0 visffors carefully exam- ining the elegnat display. A specia) exhibit of old fashioned laces and .quilts from Scotland came shirt waist suits, shirt waists, Liouse|!n for a great deal.of comment. In tris Gfwplay . was an - exquisite quilt, dresses, Kkimonos and summer sults|aboat 100 +ears old, done by a little Eirl. Anether exhibit was a fine tection of china and embroidery ered frem - all over Ahe world by Mrs. George F. Taylor and Mrs. J. A. Mc- Donujd. Just at the entrance, to the left. was a large glass case containing an nssorement of hand made jewelry for boys and girls. Tt it a desirable fabric for summer wear, as 1t Yequires - me froning. It fs 98 Inches wide and sells for 15c. 3 from the art school in Norwich in con. (Dress Goods Department) { nection - with the . Siater Memorial many of the pleces of exquisite worl being the Randiwork of Laura Young of this city. A" table of work showing how wood may be prettily worked Inte claborate shapes and prettily painted, belonging to Miss Littlefield, attracted Woolen Dress Goods general attention. On the fable were Wool Taffetas, Striped Mobair, | delicate bits of Baker jewelry trol - work and Porto Rican smbroidery. An Merges, Panama, ¢ n and Basket) occoliont exhibit of hesdlework, com. feave Cloth, representing the season's | prising many bis ‘of dainty ~fancy | shade effocts. Some with very | 7oK from the public schools of this eity, was inspecesd with much interest. #ine hair-lins effsct. G0c, 7ic and $1.00 [ There was a fable devoted entirely to strictly old samplers. coverlets and oy - {hammered brass work. Another held delicate Armenian embroidery. There were old American pictures, head and basket work that caused wonder at the dexterous fingers which had made -a-n possible. t Ginghams and Percales New Pl ot 12%c yard The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journ: or Pattern 1 The available space on side walls was taken up with cen- jeces, etc. Tea ves Served with W. A, Arnola, Mrs. Charles committee cakes. Mrs. A. Winter and Dimmick The Mrs. 1. H. in in Checks and some in very effective stripes <p patterns pring 1 the itself wera, tea arge. Wwas served on the platform by Miss Hazel Dimmick and Mrs. Homer R. urneg, in Japanese costume. Music was furnished during the en- Lir: time that the exhibition was open by these artists: Mrs. G. K. Anderson, Miss Marjorle Knight, Miss Agnes Ex- bert, Miss Lucy Buck, Miss Myrtle Jorgan and Reland B. Jordan, each plyying for a portion of an hour. The exhibition w arranged and prepared by this committee: Miss Har- riet M. Bass, Miss A ay Turner, Miss Alice Alford, Miss Caroline M. Colgrove and Mrs. B, B. Riggleman. CARRIERS' WINDOW To Be Closed Her: General tained. New rules relative to the working i Mt carriers on Sunday at the local povioffice will go into effect on Sunda; Heretofore it has been the ree carriers to work for Sunday morning sorting up the m on all the that anyone desiring to get v might call at the of- do so. Beginning next Sun- . these three carriers will not worl and none of the mail for the carriers’ poutcs will be sorted or rout:d until Monday morniing. Mail at the general delivery window will, however, be delivered on call as usual Sunday mornings. and one car- rier will work Sunday afternoons col- iscting the mail from the boxes about the city as formerly. Persons having boxes will find all their mail sorted and placed in the boxes as usual, so that they may obtain it any time dur- ing the day or evening on Sundays, just the same as upon weekdays. It will be possible foranyon> not having box who expects to have a letter ar- Sunday to have it placed in general delivery bo and he ma then obtain it at the window on Sun- day when the office Is oven, if he not fles a clerk aturday evening. but the gen 1 mail for the various carrier: routes will not be bundled up Sunday: Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can fter on Sunday— Delivery Privileges Re- Loan Company, 15 Union Streel. Terms strictly confidential. Easter Offerings . JAMES HARRIES, E Main Street, !:l ant ELMORE & SHEPARD, €8 -cossors to Sessions & Himo-ey Embal ol Foerd l"c[.!, UM"GERVAE 30UND OVER Bonds of $100—Pleaded Guilty 00-62 North Strest, on Three Counts. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone capaectoa. plog_of the American Thread company, St on March 29, and with breaking and BRNEST P. CHESBRO, 1629 Main St, ( ut:riig Into the home of B. J. Mori- arty, 2@ Prospect street, om Sept. 13, 1909, and with breaking and entering the'same house on Sept. 18, 1909, steal- ing 81 first and $3 on the second visit. He entered a vlen of guilty on all fhree counts through his guardian ad em. Judge Arnold, for the charge of larceny, imposed @ fine of $1 and costs, the fine and costs to be remit- ted, and upon the two charges’ of bréaking and entering bound the boy over to the superior court, “criminal term. under bonds of $100," which were furnished by apoleon Bacon, Jr. ie, Conn. Willlam Gervais was arraignzd be- fore Judge Willlam A. Arneld of the local police court in chambers Tues- day, Tmorning, charged with the larceny of two $10 bills from Harold Win- chester of Norwich, a_piver in the em- “Geing But of the Clothng Besiness" Mechanmics' Dep’t. Store OUTFITT®RS TO ALL LAUNDRY SOAPS BEST NAPTHA SOAP 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Free. BEST BORAX SOAP ~ 6 bars for 25¢c and 10 S. & H. Stamps Free, The T. B. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Edgar L. Prince Sells Out. Edgar L. Prince, who purchased the bugines formerly conducted by ¥. EI Palfson on Main street about two yvears ago, has sold out to C. Winileld Noy who will take possession within a few days. Mr. Prince intends to take vacation of two or three months and is at present undecided as to what he will do. NOW A BANKRUPT Because Humane Society Took His Neglected Stock. Toward the middle of March the Hu- mane society took from Franz B. Walkup, who lives between South Windham and Lebanon, in the latter town, sixteen cows and seven caives that ‘were alleged to b2 in a neglected condition because of not getting suf- ficient food and were removed to an- other place for keeping. As a result of the action Mr. Walkup is now a bankrupt, as without the stock he could not continue his farm business and to pay his creditors. -Tuesday, through his attorney, Thomas J. Kel- ley, Mr. Walkup fiied a petition in bankruptcy with the United States dis- trict court at Hartford. According to the schedule flled lia- bilities are placed at $2,771.69, of which there are secured claims amounting to HIRAM N. FENN, ONDERTARER mmaLuEn 53 Chaseh St Willimantie . G JAGKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty - Willimantie A niee vartaty of Fresh Fish: alse Seailops, Oysters and Cl at STRONG'S FISH MABKET, 29 North St. d Moving Pictures at| The Willimantic Woman's clab,which is always trying to-provide some form pful and gt;"w.i;fl:;, the. Humane so- B, Truscott, note, $167; Sarah P, Young of Hartford, mortguge hote, $782; H. Dion, #81; Backus thers, South Windham, $31; Mrs. E. Lathrop, North Frankin, $1L461; W.W. Paimet. South Windham, $4 W. L. Tribp. South Coventry, $24: 4. M. Youns & Son, $20.40; ¥ 'A. Burgess, Lebanon, $23.50; Mles Elective Brown, Lebanon, 108) C. J. Abel, Lebanon. $15; Dr. F. . Wileox, $63.50: Dr. R. C. White, $6; Dr. F. E. Guild, $12.30; Joseph Young, North’ Windham, $12.45; W. H. Terry, Lebanon, $12.60; John Congdon. $84; Joseph H. Walker, Lebanon, $52.50: Chronicle Printing company, '$3. Taken Back to Meriden. Joseph Rioux, who was arrested on Monday, charged with stealing i watch and chaln valued at $26.50 from Ray- mond Cote of 38 High street Sunday evening, was not tried Tuesday morn- ing in police court, as he was just home from theésreform school at Meri- den on parole. He was therefore taken back to the institution Tuesday after- noon by an official who came out from the school for him. Cyclers’ Rooms in Spring Attire. The club rooms of the Thread City Cyclers in the Jordan building on Main sirect have undergone a complete reno- vation. The parlor floor, walls and ceiling have been repainted, new rugs laid and_ the furniture newly uphol stered. The pool and billiard tables in the racreation room have aiso been recovered. The quarters now present a very attractive appearance. City Payroll. The payroll for the city for the week ending April 1st was apportioned as follows: Police department, $138.80; street department, $148. maintain- ing sewers, $33.25; Willimantic water works, $63.61. Leases New Apartments. Victor Maheu has leased apartments on Union street for a sort of hotel to be known as tha Union house. FUNERAL. h_H: The funeral of Joseph Hayes was held Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 o'ciock from the family home, 114 High street, and was largely attended by friends and neighbors and a delegation of about thirty from Obwebetuck lodge. No. 16. 1. O. O. F., of which deceased was a member. Rev. William S. Beard, pastor of the First church, officiated. A committal service at the grave was in charge of the Odd Fellows. The bearers were T. J. Little, Charles M. Thompson. Joseph Rollin. son and Frank Larrabee. Burial w: in the Willimantic cemetery. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the arrangzmen Personals. Risedorf was in Boston Charles Tuesday “rank H. Backus of Conantville w. Willimantic Tuesday. Attorney P. J.'Danahey was fn Ash- ford on legal business Tuesday F. W. Seward of Putnam w: guzst of friends in Willimantic s in the ues- Mrs. J. McDonald of Church street was a Hartford visitor Tues- | day. Deputy Sheriff Charles Lebanon was a Willimantic visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. ¥. O. Barrows iting her sister, Mrs. Main street L. E. Kinney of Mystic, form this city, was in town Tuesday, cailing on relatives and friends. Prof. Sam Johnson left on the 4.07 expresk Tuesday evening for Hartford to fill a professional engagement. Rev. Philip Sidney Irwin of Pomfret preached the Lenten sermon at St. Paul’s Eplscopal church Tuesday even- ing. of Rockville is T. F. Clark, of 90 Allen B. Lincoln of New Haven, for- merly of this city, was the st of relatives and friends in town Tues- day Mrs, John Farrell of Storrs has re- turnad after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Wightman, of New York. Michael Connors of South Windham and James Moriarty of Carey street were guests of friends in Hartford Monday. Samuel Williams of Westerly, R. T. has been paying his brothers, John N. ana George W. Williams, of this city, a short visit. Rev. Ralph G. Hartley of the First Baptist church took for his subject at the Lenten service Tuesday evening The Fifth Word from the Cross. O. D. Brown and family of Provi- dence, formerly of this city. have re- turned to this city and will make their home on Valley street, at the corner of Walnut. Constable Wililam J. Hastings took Matthew O'Conmor and Mrs. Mary Ratcliff, the latter of the Stone Row, to the state tuberculosis colony at Meriden Monday. Rev. Leonard H. Smith of Spring Hill, Mansfield, and Alderman C. B. Pomeroy of this city were among those from this vicinity to appear at a hear- ing of the appropriations committee in Hartford Tuesday favoring appropria- tions for the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs. COLCHESTER. Boys’ Club to Play East Hampton Team—Birthday Surprise Party. Miss Elsie Carrier and a friend from Westchester were visiting in town Mon T. Swan Rathbun. is moving his household goods from the Pierde house on South Main street to the W. B. Otis place, which he recently - purchased. Harry Wickwire, who has been living in the Otis house, is moving into th tensment which Mr. Ratlibun vacates Mrs. Henry McDonald of Marlboro was in town Monday Danlel T. Williams is in_East Haddam this week. Fitch Jones of Hebron was in town Monday Conferred Rank of Knight. Oliver Woodhouse lodga K. of P, held a meeting in Pythian hall Tues- day evening. The rank of knight was conferred on two candidates. A num- ber of out of town -members were present. Game With East Hampton Team. The Colchester Boys' club baseball team will play the opening game of the season on the park Saturday af- ternoon. They will have the Outlaws of East Hampton as their opponents. Manager Lazinsk had his team _out ing friends Monday afternoon for practice. Prof. March coached the team. Surprised on Birthday. A goodly number of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of M and Mrs. Charles Foote Saturday evaning, April 1st, in honor of Mrs. Foote’s birthday. Mrs. Foote found Much to her surprise a conditional were takem , mortgage note, $630; Anna Congregational | B. Noyes of | ing equal to the emergency, '::lw mea | [he comphfiy 10 the. pAFIoE, whers. the playing g interspersed with mu. 10 o'clock, when an excellent collation was served. DANIELSON Fake Subscription Agent Successfully Works Old Game—Methodist Pastor Comes With Fine Record—Organ: Ization of Brooklyn Farmers. The fake subscription —agent made his debut here this spring, and the cash end. The agent, who is de scribed as being a man of about 40, rathe: tall, with a round full face and broad foréhead, weighing about 180 ponnds and dressed in a dark gray suit, went the rounds of the business and’ professional men along Main street, and while it is not known just how many “bit,” he probably. secured $25 or $30 for the day’s work. His offer was to give the subscriber the Satur- day Evening Post and the Ladies' Home Journal for ome year, together with 2 premium of ten books of one's own selection from a list he gave, in consideration of which the subseriber wes to pay cash down $2.50. He gave a printed recelpt which was from the National Press Association, 142 East Fifty-second street, New York city, and sgigned his name W. R. Watson. Printed on the margin was “We give our agents power to collect in ad- vance.” The prospective buyer was shown a list of prominent men of the town who had signed the ordgr for the combination offer of the twd peri- odicals, and wns told thit only one more subscription could be taken in the town, it being & special inducement for new names. The papers would come the following week, said the agen No papers eame, and inquiry at the above address 'brought a_teply from the United States postoffice that no such concern was in the city, or at least not at the given addres: ‘The local men wrote to the Curtis Publish- ing company, publishers of the above mentioned periodicals, and they re- plied that they had no such agent. That's all! New Knife Switche: Linemen have been at work on the poles near the railroad station and have changed the transformer box from the pole near the crossing to the one directly over the station. Knife switches have been put in also, which will permit the shutting off of the electric current for repairs to the transformer, which is frequently burn- ed out during the heavy thunder showers in summer. April Directresses. The directresres for April of the La- dies' Benevolent society of the West- field Congregational church are Mrs. W. O. Jacobs, Mrs. Cosmer Younsg, Mrs, Oharles Smith, Mrs. Will Per- kins, Mrs. Eliza Ayer. The meeting today will be held in the church ves- try. New Pastor for Methodist Church. Rev. Elliot F. Studley, who was ap- pointed at the conference this week to the pastorate of the Methodist church here, will assume his duties at the church next Sunda. morning. The parishioners have arranged to give him & most cordial weicome. Mr. Stud 1 comes direct from & Very success- ful pastorate at Bourne, Mass. He is a young man, is married gnd has two dnughters, the older 10 years of age. He is a graduate of Brown ‘university, travleded through the Holy Land at the time of the Sunday schgol conven- tion there, and has written for several church periodicals articles jvhich show strong thought and origingl ideas. His first church was at Providence in 1894, the following vear he wes at Wick- ford. From 1896 to 1899 iy ‘Mansfleld, 1900 to 1901 in Fall River, 1902 to 1504 at New Bedford, and 1905-6 at Provi dence. In 1907 he took the pastorate at Bourne, Mass. e is a man of| pleasant disposition, and the few in| towa who have met him believe that he will do exeellent work in Daniel- . Brush Fire A brush fire on River View was burning over the fields next to the riv- er Tuesday afternoon, but did no damage otherwise. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The W. C. T. U. met with Miss Hat- tie Arnold Tuesday evening. The sub- ject was Social Purity, and Mrs. Charles Gould was the leader. To Address Brotherhood Meeting. Rev. J. orcross, D D., of Boston will speak at the Baptist church on Thursday evening before the Brother- hood society. A new roller awning is being placed on a Main stret clothing store. Although the official opening of the street sprinkling season does not be- gin vet, many merchants and business mer feit the need of it Tuesday, when the dust was blowing around like a miniature sand storm. Brooklyn Farmers to Organize. The progressive farmers of Brookl are to organize. At a recent meeting the following officers were elected: President, Jerry Elliot; vice presidents, James Gorman and Mr. Eastman; sec- retary, Frank Lathrop; treasurer, L. Fanning; purchasing agent, Oliver Downs. Miss Lucy Jarvis is a mem- ber of a committee which will endeav- or to secure a club house for the use of the organization. Co-operation and mutual protection are announced as the objects of the organization. Heard Address by Mrs. Porritt. The members of the Ladies’ Art club and their friends enjoyed a lecture by Mrs. Edward Porriti_of Hartford on Woman_Suffrage at the home of Mrs. M. A. Shumway Monday evening. It is expected that local suffragettes will soon organize as a part of the state association. Annual Borough Meeting. The call for the annual horough meeting will be issued today. The meeting is called, among other things, to ses if the borough will. purchase new hook and ladder truck for the department and to see if an appropria: tion will be made in regard to pro- tecting the trees of the borough. It is ynderstood that $100 ‘will be asked for this purpose, which “will ensure the spraying of fifty trees on the streets of the borough. The mew truck asked for the fire department is needed, as the present truck is out of dato and the equipment is of but little use in scaling a modern building. FUNERAL. Miss Clara Caswell. The funeral of Miss Clara Caswell was held Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the home of Miss Mabel Caswell in Elm- ille, Rev. W. D. Swaffield officiating. he bearers were Ray Pellett, Frank something doing | number of acres. Simpson, Earl Winslow and Everett ‘Winslow. Burial was in the Westfield A, F. Wood was the funeral Found Old Coins. The foundation for the new boiler and engine house for. the FPalace Laundry is completed, and carpenters are at work on.the same. Last week while excavating there several old coins were found, the value of which has rot yot been determined. Forest Fire in Plainfield. A bad forest fire raged in Plainfield Monday afternoon, when the pine woods owned by . Hopkins and S. Babeock were set on fire, it is thought, by a brush fire. It burned over a Fire Warden A. H. icomed | C es Mad] 'evening was very pleasantly spent in | awn sic, yocal and Instrumental, until about | near is past. Golden Wedding.of Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson—$10,500 Needed to Grade About and Fur: ~—Extonsion of R. F. D, No. 3. John Foran has returned to Ne ,| York after spending two. weeks with has | his father, William Foran, of this city. Misses Mildred Carver; Leila Morse as a result some citizens are short on | and Alva Adams were recent Worces- ter visitors. J. B. L/Heureux of Marlboro, Mass, in #pending a few days in Putnam. h at East Putnam. Miss Meda Morse of Upham, Mass., has :been engaged to. teacl at East Putnam in place of Miss Mil- dréd Armstrong, resigned. Lawson has purchased the May property in East Woodstock. Dr. Robert C. Jaine of Thompson is house physician at the Day-Kimball | hospital this month. Bertram F. Wilson of Worcester was in Putnam Tuesday. Celebrated Gelden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson of South AWoodstock celebrated their golden wedding at the Swedish church Woodstock Hill Monday afternoon. A large number of the friends and rela- tives of the couple attended and had a very enjoyable time. ous other presents, Mr. and Mrs. Pe- received $80 in gold. Unclaimed - Letters. Letters addressed ‘to the following persons remain uncalled for at the Putnam postoffice John_Gilliad, Stowell company; 1da_Brown. Mrs.Ora Manl Ream, Mrs, Lilley St. John. Fourteen City Court Cases in March. There were 14 cases before Judge Fuller in the city court during March. In six cases the offenders went to Jail, six more were fined, one case Wwas nolled, and one continued. Of all the cases 8 were for intoxication, chicken gtealing, In March, 1910. there were 16 cases before the court and two cul- prits were committed to jail $10,500 Needed. The committee on srading of grounds of the new high school has voted that $10,500 will be needed for these purposes and have directed the secretary of the school board to request the selectmen to call a special town meeting, Dbeen done, to vote an appropriation of this amount. Frightened bv Child’s Hoop. About four o'clock Tuesda: noon, a horse belonging to D. F. X. McEvoy, hitched in front of his bar- \as frightened by a hoop Tolled on the sidewalk by a little boy and dashed up Main street, the employes of the Putmam Light & who was working on a pole at Bugbed's corner, attempted to stop the runaway, but the horse swerved to the right and headed down Pomfret where it was stopped without any damage to horse or carriage. Rural ‘Route Extended. Rural route No. 3 from' the Putnam postoffice has been extended so that after leaving the office, down Pomfret street in a westerly direction, as here- tofore, turns easterly along said street and goes by way of South Main and Park streets to Wheaton’s farm and returning along Park street reaches Pomfret streei by way of Arch and South Meadow streets, thence contin- uing as usual. This extension makes the route 27.2 miles long, the maximum the departmen Patrons along the route have nearl: erected posts and boxes as re- quired by the postal laws and regula- tions, and evervthing is working sat- Representatives of a let- tér-box manufacturing firm have been canvassing within the city limits, and abdut half the patrons of the city de- livery service are nmow supplied with suitable receptacles for mail. Orchard Demonstration. ), 2 committee under the auspices of the Connecticut Agri- will prune and spray an old apple orchard belonging to J. Stoddard in Abington, idea of demonstrating to the farmers vicinity what can be done with orchards in this condition. Seniors in Boston. The senior ciass of the Putnam high are spending a few Principal Spratt and his wife Brush Fire on Ledward’s | . to Demolished—Silver ° nn, Ernest Richardson, Per- 2 4 ¢ o and Mrs, Fairbrother—Com- average 39; Not absent or tardy: on Carpenter. Florence Darling, Ger- Gilbert, Earl Hughes, Hazel Jobnson, Diana Lucier, Louis Lavine, Hazel Perry, Elsie Pot- ter, Jessie Macdonald, William Raffer- Miss Caro Cooper, teach- average 37; per Not absent or tardy: rence Backus, Leo Giraca, Ulric Baker, James Luster, Laura Burgess, Alice Ernest Chapdefaine, George Montville, Frank Chenail, Joseph Reil- Bertha Richardson, Tourtellotte, Samuel Walsh. Grade VIIL, Mrs. Carrie Gascoigne, teacher. Registered 26; per cent. 92. L e Albert Branch is con home by pneumonia. Ellsworth King is ill. C. 3. Andre was th here yesterday. . At the Whist Tables. The T. M. T. Whist club was enter- tained Tuesday bvening by Miss Fran- Mrs,-Gertrude Latham substituted for Miss Denison, who was Refreshments were served during’ the evening. ¢ Travel Club Meets. ravel club Tuesday ng topics were taken up and were greatly enjoved by those owing to the storm there were not as many in attend- Charles Reade and n'rd_(o- fi;fi e guest of friends | - '| many years and {n use i‘}:isht along, as ] . S lant and tonic. er. Registered 42; - ffends 6 1 great_benefit to aks, 37 Skinner St. ‘young, strong and ces Comstock. I you w:;h to, fe g vigorous and_en; ect. he: Duffy's Pure Malt “skcy regula cording to directions. fective digestion of the food, increases the-appetite, strengthens the heart action, gives: force to the circulation, cures i somnia, brings restfulness to the brain and nervous forces and gives vigor to the entire system. family medicine everywhere. valuable for overworked men, delicate women-and sickly children, and is a pro- moter of health and longevity. teful patients who write en cured after they were Helen Devine, Edward Fisher, It corrects the de- noon the follo average 24; Not: absent or tard: William Belcher, Chauncey Chase, Lil- lian Davis, Mary Fuller, Frank Gleas- on, Charles Houghton, Stanley Shaw, Jerome Sheldon, who attended; John Ruskin. Thomas Carlyle, treated by subjects were ably Asa Wilcox and Miss Shallins. Brush Fire oh the ‘Island. About 10.45 a, m, Vesterday. a big fire was seen on Ledward's island. the flames at times bei ing many feet into to be brush and Erass burning .and was soon goften 'under those on the island. Severs. Hail Storm. p. m. Tuesday a-severe hail storm visited the borough, lasting the balance of. the day. Monday’s Auto Accident. The smashup which Monday evening when automobile and . troll occurred just east of It was a head-bg. the automobile, No. 11362C, was left complete wreck, and was carried off by a team of horses owned by James Harvey. pants of the auto were brought into the borough and treatment by Jscah McNally. Fecopsizd s, s Grade IX., Miss Hazel Bolles, teach- Registered 33; average 29.5; Not absent or tardy: riel Backus, Arthur Basto, Marion Bur- ton, Pearle Chapdelaine, Elmer Frank- lin, Minnie Gannen, John O’Brien, Syl- via Potter, Mary Rich, Harold Seeléy, Irene Williams. Social and Personal Items. Miss Genevieve - Havens of Boston has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Gilpatric. Mrs. M. Taylor-of Springfield has re- turned home after a month's visit with hter, Mrs. Wallace mong numer- Among e thousands of us they have given up by the doctors. _All druggists, grocers and dealers, or direct, $1.00 a large bottle. Re stitutes and imitations; they are impur Send for free medical intense, stream- e aff. It proved and dangerous. booklet and advice. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, X. Y, I place on the Kennedy ,car, cojlided, Dbarn ‘about and Mrs F. F. Russell spent Tuesday in Worcester. - Miss Maud Case of Worcester has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Case of School street, the Little Church Around the Corner, Tos the v pRvt Commissions of Judge and Deputy Re- in the road, Leland Bradley emy has returned to his stéflies after a week’'s vacation. Frances Warner, Mt. Holyoke college, is at home for Easter vacation, Miss Helen Bradley, principal of a school in Berlin, Conn., has returned to that place after spending the spring vacation in this city. Master Malcolm Wiley is the guest of relatives in Westerly. R. I. Philip Gleason of Providence has been the guest of friends in this city. ‘Walter Wheaton entertained the Tuesday club last evening at her home on Oak Hill Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler have received their commis- slons as judge and 3 court of Stonington. were signed March 30, and were received here this Theso gentlemen com service on the a senior at furnishing and Thompson and week Monday. mence their first Monday in May, 1911. Judge } will have the appointing of the pross ecuting attorney and assistant, a clerk and probation officer. Annual Meeting at Baptist Church. The annual meeting of the TFirst Baptist church was heid Monday eve- The reports of the several offi- cers and committees-syere read and approved. The election resulted as fol- Clerk and treasgrer, Moses A. church committee, N. Pendleton, Nathaniel P. Noyes and advisory. committee, James Dally; sexton, William J. But- music committee, Mrs. 0. C. Griffin, Mrs, H. N. Pendleton and Miss J. L. Gates; baptismal committee, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. hast; usher, Maurice H. Crandall. was voted to change the morning ser- vice from 10.30 to 10.45 o'clock. Married at Little Church Around the which has Stratford.—The assessors report mills in this village, valued at $75.200, Where to Trade in Jeweti City WE HAVE THE LARGEST ana Best Stock of Confectionery, Sods Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON'S. Silas Wheelock have Miss Minnie Keller spent Tuesday in Worcester. Edward Fabreau of Boston called on Putnam friends this week. JEWETT CITY W. C. T. U. Mesting—Borough Officials of Health Officer, Which Town Must Pay. Judge and Mrs. L. D. Faifbrother will celebrate the 25th anniversary of their marriage on Friday, They were married in New York, at Hoods Sarsaparilla Leads all other medicines in the cure of all spring ailments, humors, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, paleness and nervousness. Get it today in usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses $1. Except $15 BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, Bicycle and Autémobile Repairing, ‘oil and Gasoline for sale. the carrier, The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held in_Library hall Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. M. E. Wilson presiding in the absence of the officers. ticular business was transacted, but A. A. Gardiner invited the mem- bers to attend the Willard -memorial service to be held at her home next wezk Friday in the afternoon. Dr. Jennings’ Bill to Be Paid. The regular meeting of the warden and burgesses was held Monday even- The committee appointed to dn- vestigate tha need of electric lights on Factory Hill reported that three were needed on Lincoln square and two on The last year's bill of H, Jénnings as health officer Wwas found correct by the clerk. who was authorized to but $15 for the exanrination of milk, which it was agreed belonged to the The Sirolin Sentinel Sirolin (Pronounced Sir-o-lin): The celebrated Swiss remedy for coughs and colds.” TRA ¥. LEWIS. Proprister THE - CLEARANGE - SME CONTIRES &t The Beston Dry Geods Stcre, Das- felson. Some Bg Customers. ancther:. week; ins on every counter in the store. these goods mow. Main Street, Danielzoz <ames K. Heech Mgr. discounts for our Elm street. investigate it, Today (April 5 cultural soci are with the class. Miss Louise Davidson was in Wor- cester Tuesday. Libby of Orange, Mas: Putnam on business yesterday ISRAEL PUTNAM SCHOOL Report of Pupils Perfect in Attendance for the Winter Term. NORWICH, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1911. Just Caught a Cold? Should Read This Sirolin Relieves Exhausting Night Coughs the disagreeable features of a severe cold is coughing at This keeps the suf~ ferer awake, destroys the rest that he needs, and the con- stant hacking, tearing cough general vitality and power of resistarfce. Take Sirolin before going to bed, and you will find that the coughing is relieved, and that you can sleep soundly Al leading druggists have Following is the repoit of the Israel Putnam school for the winter term: Kindergarten, Miss Gertrude Green- Z total number registered average attendance 27.10: per cent. Gleason, James Madison, Lillian Maer- Joseph Bove, Ed- ThenYou Bad weather for'colds. Raw, rainy days, with'a chill that penetrates. It is easy to catch a cold—but it is easy to cure it, too, if you use Sirolin. This Swiss preparation is the most successful remedy in the world for disorders of the pulmonary organs—colds, coughs, bronchitis and grippe. It has an unequalled reputation in Europe, and it comes'to America with the endorsement of leading medical absent nor tardy: ward Thibeault. Grade I, Miss Rose Smith, teacher. Total number registered attendance 56.92; the constant per cent. of attemd- Pupils neither absent nor Walter Wil- I, Miss Gertrude Hall, teach- er; registéred 63; average 5 Not absent or tardy: George Harper, riilia Beau- Marie Garaca, Henry Brousseau, Allen Keith, Eugene Loi- Dona -Thibeault. Grade 1IL, Miss Ruth White, teach- registered 43; average 37; per cent. Keep the Hands Soft Complexion Fair Sirolin contains no morphine, co- deine,habit-form- ing ‘or constipat- ing drug. Sirolin is entirely different from the ordinary preparation for colds. It does not depress the heart; it does not give you the ‘“‘blues” to take it; it does not leave you weak and ex- hausted after the cold has passed. M Sirolin reljeves the distressing symptoms—such as {. the annoying.congh, the feeling of fullness in the head, -* the discharge from the fose and throat, and the usual headache—almost immediately. R 1t tones up the stommach, develops a keen appetite, and invigorates the system. / Sirolin contains no narcotics, or harmful ingredients of any kind. ‘It is a physician’s remedy, known and prescribed by leading medical men the world over. Keep a Bottle of SIROLIN THE SIROLIN COMPANY, 365 & 367 Canal St., New York CHILDREN LIKE SIROLIN Sirolin is a clear liquid, something like syrup in ap- pearance. It is pleasant o the taste; with a slight trac of bitter. Children like ity It Cures Chapped and Cracked Hands For Sale at all Druggists . in the H