Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1911, Page 2

& C. Tyler betuck Court Windham, No, 97, Foresters" America. - . BOLTON, SCHOOLS. March R Barber. Supervisor ‘1. W. Barbers re Jows: - Quarryville, attendance 93.2 peg cent. Center, attendance 91 per cent. Bout! % per cent. g The aggregate absence was 219 The average dally absence was The percent. of attendance for, all th schools was §7.3 aw against "o 30 pupils Imported Chiffon Gowns, with the Farisian alr of distinction, Suits and “Ceats bound for admiration, Ribbons, Joweiry, Waists, Gloves and Miliinery ot dstinction. a awhole store, of Bpring and Easter things. from 31 to 19. The Quarryville sckool stands ance. The Birch, Mountain school In faet, pil left in the distric Afternoon and Evenin Gowns for Women Rare opportunities for lection grom the worthiest sources and faith %o plan ou ns enables us to offer the most extensiva assortment of exclusive ready-to-wear Gowns. et the Gow be becoming” is the die- fom of the designer this season. The Parisian air of distinction I been quits arkably retained Mrs. ‘Addisen 9. Gresnslit. held ‘Wednesday 9 Rev. H. G, Marshall, Hampton, now chaplai of representatives. the service Mrs. K convic erly Clated. re %) und Arthur Roberts. Burial was in thess modifications for American fihe South cemetery. Hempton = Fue Sirers neral Direetors Flmore & Shepard of Jmported Chiffon in black, figured | oy npd light colors. ndght in The Ozarks und yet sitepless Hiram Scranton of Messaline Silks and Satin Foulards, Imdis Siks and Albatross, are repre- génted in this lot. from $15.00 to $39.00 Clay City, 1Il, coughed and coughed. He was ¥IA the mountaina on lhe‘hlfl- vice ol five doctors, who sald he had Other stylish in white all- owns Dr, King's New Discovery, he began ta fuse it. Rty a@ver embroidery, Marquisette, plain |10 fise it '»fl!:-‘\'a“i‘t saved my m.,' = v R i LI es, “for it made a new man of &d embroidered, Jace and net GOWNS. §p, "oy thiat T can now. do good work fawn and batiste, Empire style, high |agiin. For il lung @iseases, cough waist line, with low or high nack, ] colds, in grippe, asthma, croup, whoop- ing cough, hay feve hoarseness or quiney known remedy. Trial bottle free. & Osgood Co, Saved His Mothe “Four doctors had given me up” writes Laura Galnes of Avoca, La., “a Y. children and ail my friends were looking for me to di whewu my son insisted that I use Ele trig Bitters. 1 did so, and they ha “one me a world of od. 1 will al ways praise them.” Electric Bitters is a priceless blessing to women troubled with fainting and dizzy speils, back- ache, headache, weakness, debility,con- stipation or kidney disorders. Use them and gain new health, strength and viger. The; 'I'»!\ nteed to sat- isy or inoney refunded. Only 50c at Times | <. Are aTrifle Hard, The Sound Sleep of Good Health an not be overestimated, and any ail- But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the mest thge prevents it is a _menace to z&lfll‘ J. 1 Southers, KEau Claire, s, sayvs T Loan Company, have been unable to 15 Union Streel. sleep soundly nights, because of pains Terms strictly confidential. #hort and long sleeves, each one & dainty and popular style, from $5.00 to #2500, The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. hemorrhages. it's the best Price 0c and $1.00. Guaranteed by Life. wcross my_ back and soreness of my kidneys. My appetite was very poor and my general condition was much run down. I have been taking Foley Kidney Pills but a short time and now sleep as sound as a rock, my general condition is greatly improved, and I know that Foley Kidney Pilis have cured me.” lee & Osgood Co. Permanent Solidity This bank is solid as a rock. fety first; it takes no specula- Easter Offerings JAMES HARRIES, W01 _Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Bascossors to Sessions & Eimore) fwbalmers and funerd Directors, 00-22 North Street, LADY A ISTANT. ‘Telephone caBaectma. " 1901 Overland Nodels ERANEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. “Seing but of e Clohing Business” Nechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTZRS TO ALL LAUNDRY SOAPS BEST NAPTHA SOAP 5 bars for 25c and 10 S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Free. BEST BORAX SOAP 6 bars for 25¢ and 10 S, & B. Stamps Free. It puts tive chances: it is con- servative in all its invest- ments, putting every dollar into bonds, war- rants and first mortgages on real estate. These are the kind of securities that are safe and solid today, tomorrow, and fifty years from now. Your savings should be safeguarded. The Willimantic Savings Institate H. C”MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Established 1842 fuThS ‘No.'s, U. 8. W. Vo 4 . 0. F. s w.'.‘_.e‘_!; tures at the Bijoy and) port for the town of Bolton for March fola’ 3 for made a perfect record as against 19 for February. The number of tardy marks has decreased first in average attendange and second in per cent. of pupils perfect in attend- has. heen closed because there is only one town will open on ation of one week, The funeral of Mrs. Ma ve Greensiit, wife of Prosecuting .P.’-:: Addigon J. Greenslit ‘of Hampton, Was afternoon at 1 o'clock Hampton Congregatiénal church. of of the house During rles E. Burnham consuraption, but found no help in the climgte, and started home, Hearing of whe! went to g r. therefore, take him all over A gy 'mvnnmu of poration are “Cornelius: Kearns of Mass, was in )"uumqme Wedj +_ton: veving & deed of the property on Man- ners avenue, owned jointly by him and his- brother, George A. Kearns, to : | Mrs. Abble. T. Smith. The property ;| was %old to her ‘week. New Company Incorporated. The El Porvenir Rubber Plantation company, of Hartford, has filed a cer~ tificate of incorporation in the office of the town clerk. According to the terms of the same the company Is per- mitted to/do u general business. The capital Htock is $200,000, divided into 8,000 shares of a par value of $25 each. The compwny js authorized (o begin business with . capital stock pald in of $1,000, le Incorporators dre J, ¥ M of New York, Mozcelalr, N. ¥, and E. M. Maloney % Brooklyn, N.'Y. An annual report of the company, fed in conjunction the certificate, shows that the main office of the company has been changed’ from Hartford to 34 Bellevue street, Willimantic, and that the agent upon whom processes may be served is Henry H. Hunter. These are the oficers of the company: _President, J. G. Mollotte, New York; vice president, Gilbert B, Austin, Corona, N. Y.; sec- retary and treasurer, Ross Junghiegel, New York; directors, the above named oficers and W. C. A. Ebel, Brooklyn, N. Y. W. L. Walples, Boston, John Roodenblurg, New York, and Edwin L. Shattuck, Mt. Vernon, } OBITUARY, Mrs. Jennie Kingsbury. . Jennie Kingsbury, aged T4, t @ hospital in Bridgeport Tues. day evening, where she had been un- dergoing treatment for the past three weeks for a shock sustained m short time ago while visiting her niece, Mr J. B. Doolittle, in Milford. Deceased Was one of Chaplin's best known remi- dents, having resided there for forty years previous to last fall, when she moved to North Windham, where she stayed for a few months before going to live-with her niece in Milford, She was_the widow of George Kingsbury of ‘Chaplin. who dled four years ago. Her nearest relative is a sister, | ing in Stafford. The body will b brought to this city on the 9.35 train Friday and taken in charge by Funer- al Director H. N. Fenn and taken to Chaplin for the funeral services and burial. Mras. Kingsbury was & mem- ber of Natchaug grange, No. 48, Pat- rons of Husbandry, for many years. Accepts Alerts’ Invitation. Montgomery hose company, No. 2. W. F. D, at a meeting Tuesday eve- ning, accepted the invitation of Alert hose company, No. 1, to attend the lat- ter's carnival in Town hall on the opening night. The company also vo- ted to attend in a body. Reappointed Dog Warden. Constable Irving M. Ford was re- appointed dog warden by the board of selectmen at its regular meeting Mon- day. There was no other applicant for the position and good service was recognized in his reappointment. Mest With Mrs, Hood. The Daughters of the King of S Pafl's Episcopal church met Wednes day afterfioon at the home of Mrs. Joseph B. Hood of 118 Chestnut street. An enjoyable time resulted for ali present. James Nichols, who was captain of Dunn’s Colts in the Connecticut base- ball association last season, has been engaged as coach for the Connecticut agricultoral college nine at Storrs and assumed his duties with the squad this week. Coach Nichols has hopes of developing a good fast nine this season. Stepped from Moving Train. An Armenian narrowly escaped seri- ous injury and possible death Wed- nesday evening at the union station on the arrival of the Boston and Hart- ford passenger train due here at 6.50 o'clock. The stranger tried to get off the train before it stopped and slip- ped or fell and was carried along be- neath the housing box of the forward pair of trucks of one of the coaches for a distance of 50 feet or more, stop- ping with the train about opposite the ticket ‘ofice window. The man rolled over and over, and all railroad men are wondering how he ever escaped Without apparent injury aside from a shaking up. He was assisted to his feet and his clothing brushed up and he was apparently all right. He could not speak Engllish, as Agent A. L. Griswold soon ascertained when qu tioning him. He had a ticket for New York and was. transferred to the Air Line train and gent on to his destina- tlon. The wet, slippery condition of the rails and, platform was probably a factor in keeping him from injury. It ‘was expected that his feet would be dragged beneath the wheels by ev- erybody who witnessed the mishap. WEDDING. Moffitt-Guriey. Miss Mildred L. Gurley, an adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Gurley of Chestnut Hill. Lebanon, and Ra mond Lewis Moffitt of Village Hill, the same town, were married Wednesday afternoon ut 12.30 o'clock at the home of the bride. Rev. A. J. Park of Exe- ter, Lebanon, performed the ceremony, Robert Laurenson, a brother of the bride, was best man and Miss Myra E, Moffitt, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. Miss May Laurenson, a sister of the bride, was maid of hon- o he house was prettily decorated Laurel, evergreen and pink and white flowers were used to good effect. The ceremony was performed beneath an arch of evergreeh and laurel, studded with pink and white carnations, in the parior. A large bell was suspended from the center of the arch and white ribbon streamers extended from it to all points of the room. ss Nellle Laurenson, a sister of the thde}.l played the urfdding. march rom Lohengrin as the brid v entered the parlor. S e The bride was charmingly attired in white batiste, wore a vell and carried a shower bouquet of pink-carnations. Filling a Specialty | ¢.1.iope oysiere and Ciamn. ¢ P2 Man e - - Willimantie [ STAONG'S FISH MARFET,20 Norh St The bridesmald was prettily gowne in pale blue voile and carried white carnations. The maid of honor's dress was pink voile over white and she car- vied pink carnations: ' The ring serv- ice was used. At the.conclusion of the ceremony a reception was held and a luncheon served to about 30 relatives and intimate friends. ‘The bride re- ceived a number _of beautiful ts. Mr. and Mrs, Mofitt left for a oneymoon to be spent in Providence, and upon their return will make their home at Chestnut Hill, where they will be at home after May 10. v Local Netes. Supt. of Streets Edwin O. Sumner ‘Wednesday afternoon repiaced a street sign at the corner of Valley and High streets that had either been blown or . A. Kelley of | the chievously inclined, ‘While dog licenses for the ensuing year are not due until May 1, Town Clerk Frank P, Fenton has issued for eight dogs whose owners have al- ready paid thelr license fees. : N Personals. E. M. Archibald of Manchester was a ‘Willimantic visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Joseph M. Berard and son are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Rayinond Jo- doin of Baltie, Attorney Curtls L. Dean of South Coventry and Willimantic was in Hartford Wednesday. 2, Mrs. ‘M. Conway of 75 Oak street is entertaining Misses Margaret and Nora O'Brien of Colchester. Dr. George W. May of South Man- chester, formerly of this city, called on friends in town Wednesday. J. B. Knox, Jr, of Hartford was in the city Wednesday, calling on friends. J. B. Collins of New London was in Willimantic Wednesday. J. Stanley Walden of New York city, formerly of this city, arrived in town Wednesday evening for a “brief stay with relatives ana friends. Miss Loulse Staebner returned from college Wednesday afternoon to pass aster recess with her parents, Prof. and Mrs. Willlam H. Staebner. Missesn llie and Mabel Foran, who have been visiting Mrs. L. E. Backus of South Windham and the Misses Bentley of Windham, have re- turned to New London. "DANIELSON Danielson-Walker Engagement An- nounced—Soldiers Lose to Tri-Vil- lage—Relisf Corps Celebrates 20th Anniversary. Local military men have received in- vitations to the ball of the Twelfth company at Greenwich this month, in conuection with the dedication of the new armory. Tea for Miss Danislson. A Providence paper has the follow- ihg concerning Miss Josephine Daniel- son of Main street. whose engagement to Edward F. Walker has been an- nounced: Miss Caroline L. Walker en- tertained yesterday at tea from 4 to 6 o'clock at her home on Benefit street in honor of the flancee of her broth- er, Bdward F. Valker, Jr, Miss Jo- sephine Danielson, who is her guest. The reception room was charmingly ornamented with palms, daffodils, car- ations, roses, tulips and other spring blossoms sent by friends of the hostess in honox of the occasion. The guests were received by Mfss Walker and Miss Danielson, the former wearing white embroidered net over pink and the latter light blue marquisette over white. Both carried pink roses and other pink accessories brightened the tea table, over which Mrs. William C. Dart and Mrs, Seeber Edwards pre- sided. Miss Danielson is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Josephine Danielson of Main street, Danjelson. Old Favorite Returns. Uncle Tom’s Cabin is in town to- day with its attendant dogs and Little Eva, Tri-Village Won. The Thirteenth company, C. A. C, indoor baseball team was defoated Dby the Tri-Village nine Tuesday evening at the armory, score. 3¢ to 16. It was the first \defeat for the military boys and was due, no doubt, to- lack of team work, they showing but little spirit in this line. Following was the lineup: & Tri-Village—Labelle », A, Paige ‘c, Berthiume 1b, Jodoin b, D, Paige b, O'Neil rf, Boulals If, B. Marland rss, Franklin ls: C. A. C.—Warren p, Anderson ¢, Choguette 1b, Coggan 2b, Rainville 3b, Barney rf, Brown If, Watson rss, Cun- liffe Iss. core by innings: Tri-Village, 10 G A Twentieth Anniversary of R Gregor W. R. C, was observed Wed- nesday at G. A.'R. hall in the Key- stone block. = At 2.30 o'clock the reg- ular meeting of the corps was held. Following the meeting at 5.30 a ban- guet was served and the following toasts responded to: The Grand Army of the Republic, by Dept. Commander E. 8. Bishop of the Connecticut G. A. R.; McGregor post, Chaplain Greene of the local post; The Woman's Relief corps, Lois Irene Earle of Hartford, department commander of the W. R. C.; Sons of Veterans, Mrs. Harriet A, Bodge, past national president of the W. R. C.; Qur Ladies, Past Commander Theodore R. Pond of Brooklyn, G. A. R.; The Flag, C. A. Potter, patriotic instructor for the state G. A. R. Mrs. C. D. Stone acted as toastmistress. During the banquet and in the eve- ning exercises a string orchestra fur- nished music. The entertainment for the evening commenced at 7.30 with a selection by the orchestra, followed by an address by Dept. Commander E. Bishop of Hartford: a vocal solo was finely rendered by Mrs. Monroe of G. Warner corps, Putham. The de- partment president, Mrs. Lois I Earle of Hartford, followed with a few re- marks relating to the state W. R. C. After a selection by the orchestra and a reading by Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Har- riet Bodge (who always speaks of her- self as mother of the local corps). gave an adar A solo by Miss Burbank, Star Spansled Banner. closed the meeting, one of the most noteworthy and best enjoyed events in the history of the corps. Many were present, i cluding delegates from A. G. Warner corps of Putnam. Sedwick corps of Norwich, and Rockland corps of Rock- land, R. Borough Note: Edward Baker of Norwich is g H. W. Clarke and family. Minnie Farron is expected home in a few davs for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Farron. Miss Farron will give a reading at a local church at the Easter concert. Several from here attended the con- ference of ‘the six churches at Pla field Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Personal Items of Borough Intérest. My. and Mrs. “A. M. Clarke have been spending a few days in Boston. Mrs, F. D. Coles and son have ro- turned from a week's stay with Mrs. Edward Riley in Cranston, R. L Miss Elizabath Clarke returned on Monday to Jamestown, R. I, with her grandmother, Mrs. Blien Cottrell, for a short visit. J. W. Miller returned Tuesday from Bristol, where he has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. C. Spicer. Paul Potter of Glasgo spent Wednes- day night at Earl S. Hiscox’s. Food That S s Agrees Gives healthand strength. Girape-Nuts is such a food. “There’s a Reason” torn down by the wind or boys mis- High Schaol Senior F ed—City to Purchase and Crusher—Truant Officer’s for Children. ; Miss Abigail Keith is spending this weelc in_Washington, D.- Miss Nellie G. Stone of Newbury- port, Mase., is spending a Week at her lieme on Sunnysile. Mr. and Mrs, J. Herry Mann are to occupy the house on Pleasant street recently occupied by R. H. Antitony. April_ Moving. Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan have moved into_the house on Grove street owned by Mrs. D, C. Park of Brook- Iyn, formenly occupied by Eli H. Nic! ols. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols have mov- ed to the brick house on Chapman street. C. E. Child, superintendent of the Congrogational Bible school, and of- ficers and teachers of the school will have charge of the praver meeting this (Thursday) evening. Won Class Honors. At the Putnam High school this year class honors have been awarded to Lilian McCallum, Beatrice -Thurber and Louise Weathérhead. Miss Eesie Macdonald ‘of Marristown, N. J. is visiting her parents, Mayor and Mrs. Macdonald this week. Freight Clerk Laid Off. The cutting in wages and help on the New Haven road is being felt along the line. Orders were received in this city the first of the week to drop one of the freight clorks and divide his work among the other clerks in the office. Few Passed Examinations. Truant Officer W. S. Simmons was in Putnam Wednesday morning receiving applications from children who. desire to leave schoof The children were given a simple examination in figures and out of thirteen applicants a ma- jority failed to pass the examination. Record Number at Hospital. During the past two months all rec- ords have been broken at the Day- Kimball hospital for the large num- ber of patlents who have been cared for at the institution. The average number of patients per day for March was 23, the largest in the history of the hospital. The surgicel cases num- bered 25, an unusvally large number. To Speak Under Grange Auspiees. Walter Pollock of the German Kali ‘Works of New York is to give a lec- ture on Soils and Plant Feeds.in A. O. H. hall next Monday evening, under the auspices of Putnam grange. To Work on Sewer. ection No. 5 of the sewer which will extend through the Grove street section will be commenced this week. ontractor Gammino will have men Yere in a few days. $3,150 ROAD ROLLER To Be Purchahed by the Town—Stone Crusher Also Voted. At the regular meeting of the city council Tuesday evening, present May- or Macdonald, Clerk Seward, Alders men Dady, Hawkins, Brodeur, Miner, Bouthillette, Carpenter and Davis, and Corporation Counsel Carpenter, it was voted that the highway committee ba authorized to purchase a Buffalo Pltts steam road roller from a roller com- pany of Boston for $3,150. The com- mittee was also instructed to purchase & Reliance stone crusher and to buy an engine and boiler and erect a house in which to store the machines at a cost, exclysive of stone crusher, of $700: Cérporation Counsel Cerpenter was instructed to purchase two acres of land owned by Mrs. William Leonard, on the corner of School and Mechan - ic streets. The sewer will be put through this land in_ order to avoid cutting through a ledge in Mechanic street. Among the large bills ordered paid were: Fire department $442.50, Put mnam Light and Power company $489.76, court officials $120.84, G. - W. Perry $296.77, C. H. Brown 326 COLCHESTER. Miss Carver Taking,Brisf Vacation— Village Club Hears Papers on Scot- land. Miss Florence Carver, clerk in the postoffice, who has been ill for the past | month, is much improved and left town ! Tuesday for a visit with relatives in | Meriden. Harry McElroy of New Britain was at bis home on Pleasant street for a few days the past week. Edward C. Smith has returned to Cheshire, where he is working at elec- | trical work, after a few days’ stay with his family ‘on Elmwood Heights. Frank Ferguson'of Middlctown was in town Tuesday. Supper Follows Sewing. The Baptist Ladies’ Aid society met in the church parlors Wednesday af- ternoon and evening to sew. At s o'clock a supper was served which was well attended. Scotland Studied. : The Village club met in the Cragin libra: ‘Wednesday evening at eight aiclo The study of Scotland was continued and several interesting pa- pers wera read. Briefs and Personals. Judge H. P. Buell, who has been con- fined to his home on South Main street on account of the grip, was able to be at his store Wednesday. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was in town Tuesday. James S. Case was in Norwich Tues- day in his touring car. Mrs. er has returned from ashort’ visit with ‘her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Barton, in Norwlich. Mrs. Enoch B. Worthington was the guest Tuesday of friends in Hartford. George T. Loomis of Westchester s calling on friends in town Tues- day 5 George F. Avery of East Hampton, a formar resident of this place, was iting Colchester friends Monday Tuesda and Balar of Millington was here slonday. A Albert Fargo of Salem was a caller here Tuesday. Miss Evelyn Strong, who is teaching in Bast Hampton, is at her home on South Maln street for. the spring va- cation. 5 Michael O'Connell,’ who s working In Naugatuck, is with his family ‘on Willimantic. avenue during the shut- down of the mill in which he is work- ing. BALTIC Townspeople Pleased, at Rev. Charles Smith's Return to Methodist Church —Death of Blais Twin, 2 Not only the members of the M. E. society but of the other denominations of the town are pleased that at the M. E. conference _the Rey. Charles Smith was reappoil {ed to have charge of Ealtic and Versallles. Second :Twin ‘ Dies. The infant twin son of Mr. and Mrs. Donat Blais ‘died Monday. The othar twin boy died at birth about two months ago. ? Town Clerk Arthur Cote is issuing dog licenses. ednesday evening at 7.30' Lenten devotions were Held at the Immaculate Concaption ‘church. There was a ser- mon in French by Rev. Fr. Bellerose and the rosary and benediction. Miss Marguerite Donohoe is passing \“ Bros. Desire Cote, who Dbeen ill, has resumed work for A. E. Ravenell Ervy Poirier was the guest of at Wauregan recently. Rain Caused Washout. The heavy rain caused a blg wash- out on Convent avenue. Paul Rader, Who has been ill, is able to be about. X - Adolpbe Duval of Willimantic was a local visitor this week. MYSTIC Brown Alumni Won, 26-22—Appeint- “ ments for Docters Cangdon and Pur- dy—Waork Started on New Theater: The third basketball game of the se- ries between Brown alumni of Provi- dence and the Y. M. C. A. of this place was plaved Tuesday evening in St Patrick's hall. The game was a close one and showed good work on the part of both teams. The visitors made a hard fight and the first half the score was 14-18 in favor of Brown. ‘When the men came on the floor for the last half much applause was given all in hopes that the home team would win out, but the visitors proved too much for them, The score and line- stic—McKone 1If, 2 baskets; Gley, 4 baskets, 2 fouls; Davis c, 3 baskets: Murray and Larkum lg, Wilcox rg, 1 basket. g Brown—McKay, 3 baskets, 2 fouls; Snathfield, 2 baskets, 1 foul; Schultz, four baskets; Sparklin, Reynolds, two baskets, one foul. “The final score was 26:22-in favor of Brown, Scorer, Willlam Mullaney; timer, Theodore Hermes; -referee, Ed- ward Denehee. This game drew out one of the largest audiences -ever seen at basketball. Experience Social. There was. a large attendance at G..A. R. hall Wednesday evening when Phebe Packer Rathbun tent, Daugh- ters of Veterans, held an experience social. Fach member had pledged her- self to earn $1 and told how she had earned the money. Lunch baskets were sold and each man wha bought a bas- ket had to eat the lunch with the lady who brought. it. ~The Daughters had as thelr guests the Sons of Veterans. A good sum was realized toward pay- ing off the mortgage on the G. A. R. building. Appointment for Dr. Congdon. Dr, C. F. Congdon has recelved a letter from the secretary of the First civil service district, designating him as medical examiner at Mystic, to ex- ecute medical certificates and to con- lduct such medical examinations of applicants as may be required. John G. Black s president of the commis- sion. Body Net Claimed. The man killed Tuesday afternoon by the express train, who presumably wag a tramp and whose body lies in the undertaking rooms of J A. Rath- bun, has not been claimed. If no one claims the body it will be buried this (Thursday) morning at the expense of s Dosys - Ch e gregational parish’ house with a good number present. - ‘The regent, Miss Josephine Dickerson, presided. A After The committee in charge was': Mrs. Amanda Hinkley, Mrs. B. L. Holmes, CLEANSES TH SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY; DISPELS COLDS, AND HEADACHES the town. The man was about forty fache, °g'u'§-‘“haa$:w§§i‘ea’ wbout 140| DUE TQ CONSTIPATION. ‘ ay coat an 1 1 Frousers and biack overcost. He was| BEST FOR MEN, WOMEN 5 feet 6 inches tall. Work Begins on New Thea Work was commenced Wednesday in the Morgan block. The interior of the two upper stories has been torn out and carpenters are busy making the alterations. The theater will seat about 400 and will have a'stage at the south end and a horseshoe gallery. It will be fireproof and will have fire es- capes, and_exits on three sides of the building. The state inspector will see that it is safe. The main entrance will be from Main street and it will one flight up to the main floor. ~Manager McGuire of Spring- field, who is to lease the new theater, is in the village this week, looking | after the building, He is in hopes of having it completed by the early sum- AND CHILDREN —-YOUNG AND OLD. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS-ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. MANUBACTURED BY THE CALIEORNIA FIGYSY.RUPXCO! ] - LEADING’ DRUGGISTS gfi;{%mww;m il D. A. R. Mesting. 1647 Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R, s Adam’s Tavern AtFountaias & Eisewnere 1861 ~ - Ask for “HORLICK’S" The Original and Genulne The Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home, € Don't travel without it. @ A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no imitation. Just say “HORLICK'S.” In No Gombine or Trust - offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Burope and America, Bokemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Teer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scoteh Ale, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser, Schlitz ana Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shefucket street en- trance. ‘Phone PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenus. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skyliguts, Gutters &nd Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel 119. WHEN you want to put your bus! nes: before the public. there is no m dium hetter than through the advert ing colomns of The Sulletin. the session refreshments ‘were served. | '41.1'»1’4' Z3 Vv For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA | Togs. | Dr. Purdy Firemen's Physician. Dr. A. M. Purdy has been appointed by the secretary of the state firemen's ssocintion examiging physician for tlie’ Mystic fire department and it will ruty to 1o i after firemen in- De. For Coughs and Colds SIROLIN WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best ‘Htock of Confectionery, Soda Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON'S. ».3. HOTTOMLEY & SON, General itepalr Shop, Bloycls and, Automoblle Repatring, ©Ofl ‘ana Gaseline for sale. Sew and Up-toednte Hotel ta ev. particalar. INA . LBWIS. Proprietor. THE CLEABINGE SME CONTINGES at The Beston Dry Goods Stcre, Dan- lelson. Some. big discounts for our Customiers another ‘week; Attractive Bargalins on every counter in t-e store, Buy these goods mow. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danlelgos. ‘sept20dw <ames B Keech Mge. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Bleck, Danielson, Conra oct1TuThS NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is now located in her new office, Breed Hall, Room 1. Office Hourse, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660, Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort, I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large atock of patterns. No. 11 to 35 Ferry Street S. E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet- Metal Worker Agent for ‘Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West. Main Street, Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. MANUFACTURED AT Wilton Velvets and Main Bfr“t, Fromthe Mill to Mrs. Beautiful, richly colored Art Squares A special lot, 9x12 feet, Axminsters, Mill prices that range from $1_5 to $35. This extra spegial offe:?ir& for é'flflAit“ed g time at'the = ° 470 DANIELSON COTTON OUR DEDHAM MILLS. Body Brussells, at o ol