Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1911, Page 2

5 Brass will not rust. STAOR'S FISH MARSET, 2 Mo SL. —_— e —— - .Crane "i'hn-u City T ty Tent, No. 23, 1 Qiive Branch R 1‘!2‘ ‘1‘5.")‘1%“ are all brass, nickel plated. | this cicy 1 this eif s hm" doie of Windham, has insti- ainst Samuel Adams 1,700 damages. The suit * ? before the superior 1’9 to @ate Bathroom Fittings, | for Wi county o the Srat Ties. niche] plated. Remember the nickei- | 38F in May. Land on the south side of Pleasant ‘Plats covers nothing but brass here.{ gy hn.-::::h?&bm it is the metdl & a':o Mr. Adams ,800 to protect the uit, the papers in the case heins :?5 by m‘hm Maine, Jr. to moisture. ¥Fittings consist of collact on missory not> dated May 7, 1807, shelves, glass towel rods bath- | given by Snsnucl Adame te Bancr o | tub seats, three arm towel holders, | Adams, op which it is alleged nothing two srm face cloth holders, combin- | has paid. Samuel G. Adams dled ation glass and toothbrush holders, | JUn¢ 14 Iast, and as Aibert C. Ad- . digh, wall | hot eavas abpointed administrator of S5y @bap holders, wall soap dig the estate on June 7 he has demanded womp (ish with grainer. siwb soap dish | Pdyment of the note, which had not with drainer, giuss and soap holder, | Been attended to. Atforney Samuel B- Gaper Nopder ‘Hlarvey is appearing for the plaindiff fi paper holder And Attorney P. J. Danahey for the defendant. e above at S0c each. Your choice ef Basement. City’s Disbursements. The payroll for the city for the week ending’ April 22 . was. mpportioned o | follows: Police department, 15; street department, $194.04; maintaining Silc Floss Mattress, warranted net | %6, 38.47; construction of sewers, 16 lump or flatten, $15.00, 21; Willimantic water works, $84.61. All Cotton Mattress, $7.50. i _ Qotton Top and Button - Mattress, [T * Cetten Top Mattress, $3.50, A bad brush fire Monday morning on land of Charies A. Young | acroas the river. .A Iiitle before noon | Chief Wade U, Webster and Fred W- | Gerrick went over with cals and after an hour's hard work succesded in gettiug the 3 K "’fii“ fire. under control. The Died at Home of Grandmether. ’ Spring Beds “Miss Mlbe" Blanche Tubbs; aged 11, For Woed or Iren Beds f Middletown, daughter of Her for 20 years, all sizes, $5.50. anter~d Modera Food Supplants Hardteck om 1he Mexiean-Border. A The governmént has shown that the army ‘can be quickly modilized in any ngs | parh of the country. fully armed and { vav! e4 and supplied wiih the proper Chiness mattings, with Oriental des foud ‘:-fl-. g &t 2 8 rong contrast té the con- #igne, 15c, 15c, 25c, 38¢ and 45c vard. j1o8a thae exl;!'m; when the Spanish- | i 'an war broke out. t was fre- Japanese Mattings, 38c, 45c amd l&g?unlly difficult to obtain the supplies yore. fTor & proper diet even for the sick in the hospitals. —_— Wellington ix reported to have sajd n_army. marehed on. ils stom- Whether he sald 8o or nof, eur {army officials. appreciating the senti- | Window Shades oy gRAE - BhR b ‘Window Shades made ready to u-e"w“‘.-ymr!‘lagn},n;::rfi ".'nm"fm"'v.. -3 r s ure, &t %5c, f0c and Tic each. | yHcieaome, saiafying fhe needs of nu: o ent and portable, ‘We make shades to order at short! ~ As a representative o this class of potice. 7joods, Horlick’s Malted Milk has the ront’ rank on account of its Mattresses made to order, all sizes. 4| [T8ted nutrition. proved dy congen- portability and great conve: estibility, ence. The funeral of Willlam Hussey was held M morning from his home, 67 Juckson Mfir«& at §.45 o"cxogm - mass at St. Shurch celebrated by Rev. M. J. Lynch. Durlug the service bolon wers rendered by Miss Mary McShea, Miss Flora Casey mnd Messrs. John McShea and John McQuillan. These were bearers: Michael Sullivan, Timothy Shea, Mau- rice Moran and Dennis. F. Moran. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Miner Grant. The funeral of Miner Gfant was held Monday atternoon at 1 _o'clock from the house fn Mt. Hope, Rev. Mr. Mc- Kaight o‘( Chaplin officiating- Burh{ was in Mt. Hepe esmetery. Iuneral Dirsctors Elmore & Shepard of this clw;m in charge of the arrange- menf . Death of Mrs. Andrew Pheips. ‘Word was received -in Willimantic Monday morning of the devth of A. Jennie Loomis, widow of Andrew Phelps, 'of Andover, in Hurtford Mon- day morning. The body will be brought to Andover for burial, ENDORSED NOTE, So Charles E. White of Andover is De- fendant in- $7,500 Suit. Daputy Sherift John W. Watkine of Andover has attachied property belong- ing to Charies E- White of 'Andover situated at the corner of Carey and Wetelvina streets in this eity for $7,500 to. protect & suit instituted by -the ueens County. Trust - company of amaica, N, Y., te collect a promissory pany, given Dec. 19, 1910, for $5,000, payable four months after date, that was endorsed by the defendant, and which, it is alleged, hms never been paid. 'The suit is returnable before tha superior court for Tolland connty on the first Tuesday in June. Service has also been made upon the Connecticut River Banking company in Hertford. Trustee’s Account Accepted. No opptarange was made Monday morning at the final meeting of the credftors of the bankrupt estate of Frank B- Whiteley of Thompson, held heforé Referee in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen, and the account was accepted as submittsd by Trustee George F. Holbrook of Putnam. Agreemant for Adoption Approved. Judge of Probate James A. Shea has approved the agreement for the adep- | tion of Priscilla Peterson, aged 10 months, that was exhibited to the court by Ide ¥ Beaudin of Windham. Frightened Horses Cause Excitement. * There was excitemen: on Main street Monday afternoon for a. few Agents_for Ladies’ Home Journal " " Paper Patterns. " This bank is solid as i a rock. "It puts safety ; first; it takes no specula- tive chances; it is ‘con- 1 secvative in all its invest- ments, putting every || dollar into bonds, war- l rants and first mortgages || on real estate. Theseare | the kind of securities that are sife and-solid today, tomerrow, and fifty years from now. Your savings Tarms_strictly confidential. HUND_RLSMPS . BEST-NAPTHA SOAP | 5 bars for 25¢ and 10'S.] & H. Green Trading Se: BEST BORAX SOAP ~ {] -~ : 6 bars for 25¢ and 10-§; : 7 “The T. R. Sadd Co. .. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. At Jordan's - l. f. L Jm—w you can find 2 complete.| Painless Extracting and line of “7T 52 Baseball ' Goods | 1 All styles of Bats, Balls, Gloves and | Mitts, and an A1 ling of Tennis Rack- | ets and Tennis Balls. : ! m Overland Models . - = —y::- ool wvae: out | | line. ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1020 Main St, oy e ) Willimantic, Conn. A mtce vartety of Fresh Fish: alse Resllops, Oysters and Clams. at . Piaso Tumer. Fare of Watkina Bro: usi Store, or | Store. - Wilson' < "Phone. apridd & W innmantie; -ct. ’s Papers' . JAMES HARRIES, Strest, Willimantic, Conn. n, 12, saermne, e bu I minutes just before 2 o'clock when & pair ot borses s1anding at the head of Railroad street. | . the fumeral of Willlam. Husse o | d wiys prafse them.” “J ¢} howr:od by Frank Vv'd] Cheppeil of _Chaplin ran away an crashed- in. A L ] “janty’s heavy truck teams that were | v, Chappell was driving his pair up rey Hill toward the city and an axe from the wagbn. . He got out to Pigk it up, when the horses started to Fuh&0d contibied w Union strest and across the iroaq . tracks. narrowly tmissed bumping intq Hollis H. Lyman’s automobile and cams into: Main street 8t top speed, when they were stopped short by being wedged between ‘the two teams. No damage was caused aside from a broken set of harness. owned by Mr- Chappell, & few minor breaks to the fo part of the lum- ber wagon and a slight cut over the off horse’'s eye. Foley & Henry's teams were uninjured, but tha pole of one of their wagons was split its. ‘entire length. . The runaway pair went down to the pavement, but ready hands loos ened the harndss and permitted. the tangle to be unraveled without further damage. Personals. G. L. Bidwell of Norwich was in . Hickey of was in Horiford Monday. Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich was in the city Monday calling on_ frisnds- tred Rosebrooks of South street was it guest of friends in New, London 2dondasy. Alderman Jay M. Shepard is con- fiasd fo his home with -an attack of tonsiliti I.P. Allain of 80 North street spent anday with friends in Occum and Versailles. James Haggerty is confined to his hems, 117 Main street, with a severe atkack of grip. T Trotecuting Agent _ Addison I ¥ra; it of Hampten was in the city o2 husiness Monday: 5 Rdwdrd F. Fay of Taunton, Mass., was in Willimantie-Monday to attend nion street Miss Ads Bemuit’ and : Miss. Eva Beaudoin loft Monday morning for a Visit with friends iin’ Worcester. - o Mre. John ‘E. Bradshaw or Providefice, former residents of the ©ity, are guests of friends in town. “Franklin J. Roe, assistant engineer for the Windham Silk company for the past year, resigned Monday miorning. WMdward Foran has entered the em- ploy of a beef company at-Nashua, Midnight in The Ozarks and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton of Clay City, DL, coughed and coughed. He was ji thé mountains on the ad- vica of five doctors, who said he had consumption, but found no help in the clima d started home. Hearing of Dr. King's New Discovery, he began to uge it “I'believe it saved my life,” he writes, “for it made a new man of | me, so that I can now do good work agaln. ‘For all lung diseases, coughs, colds, in pe, asthma, croup, whoop. ing co y fever, hemorrhages, | hoarseness or quiney, ‘it's the best known remedy. Trial ‘bottle free, & Osgood Co. Saved His Mether's Life. “Four_doctors had given me up,” writes Mrs, Laura Gaines of Avoca, La. “and my children and all my &'}:ndfi were looking for me to die, én my son insisted that I use Elec- iric Bitfers. 1 did so, and they have e me & world of good. I will al- Electric Bitters. is. priceless blessing to women troublea with fainting and dizzy spells, back- ache, ‘headache, weakness, debility,con- stipation or kidney disorders. Use them and; gain ‘new health, strength | and vigor. They're-guaranteed to sat- isy or money refunded; -Only 50¢ at Lee & Osgood Col's. : ‘A Reliable Medicine—Not a Narcotic. Mrso ¥, Martl, St Joe, Mich. says: | “Our Httle boy ' contracted, a severc his) trouble and a3 the doctor's Price 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed by Lee nots of the Cumberland Lumber com- McNi “who fave been gut of R street, have returned to Webster, Massi " Judge of Probate James A. Shea ‘W. Melony as administrator of thé es- tate.of Edward Harris, late >f Windr ham. 2 Judgs of Probate James A. Sheéw Monday morning accepted the final act count of George Conant of Hartford as administrator of the estate of E. H. Cushman, -late of Windham. DAMIELSON Removal of Fire Bell and Tower—Mail Matter to Be Counted—Borough Residents: Who Answered Lincoln’s of . Schoo! ;. Pupils’ Mr. and Mrs, John F. Tigue of Hop- Kkinton, Mass. were visitors in Dan- ielson ‘Monday. Herbert C. Neff, formerly of Dan- ielson, has recovered from a recent se- vere fliness and has been able to Te- sume work in ‘Providence, where he now lives. Henry A. Franklin of Warren, R. 1 called on friends in Danielson’ Mon” y. Chester Hutchigs visitea friends in Providence Sunday. Thomas Briges of Providence. well- known in thig section, is regaining his health after having suffered a paralyt- ic shock ‘a few. weeks ago. 4 To Attend Grange Celebration. A number of members of Killlngly grange will go- to Brooklyn tonight ‘to assist at the observance of the silver anniversary of the organization of Brooklyn grange, Stephen D. Horton, proprietor of the a severe attack of rheumatism suffi ciently to be out. Miss Myrtis been spending the winter recess at her home in Danielson, has returned ' to East Orange, N. J, where she is a teacher in the schools, Will Describe Canadian Northwest. pression of ths gteat Canadjan rort west when he talks before the Men’ Baraca union of the Methodist church tomorrow (Wednesday) evening on the subject, Across the Continent via Ca- nadlan’ Pacific Railway. Fire Bell and Tower Removed. Employes of Frank A. Davis were employed Monday in removing the ward preperty on Center street. The tesk of getting the heavy bell down to earth proved somewhat difficult.’ Firemen Plan Smoker. Memmers of the fire department are contemplating & pleasant time Thurs- day evening, when they are to have a smoker in the borough hdll building on Water street. Counting Mai Matter. received an order requiring that count be kept of each plece of matter re- ceived or sentout from the local post- office during one month, .commencing. May 1. The order also requires that count be kept and weight takén' of n\fih matter as is handled on the rural rolite from the local office during.the same period of time. e BOROUGH. MINUTEMEN Went to the Front in Nerwich Com- panies to Answer Lincoln’s Call. Eugene S, Nash of Mechanic street rec: on Monday that 50 years ago on that day he left Norwich for Wash- ingtoti as a member of B company Second ~ Connecticut volunteers, with Capt.. Henry Peale in. command. of .the; company. Mr. Nash was then a resi- Gent of Norwich and- 21 years of age. Two other Danielson men went out 50 years ago from Norwich with Cap- tain’ Chester's company, Charles B ‘Wheatley of Broad street, and W. N. Arnold, now tax collector for the town of Killingly, Each has a bronzé medal issued a few years ago comemora- tive of the fact that he was among those who In . Connecticut answered Lincoln’s first call for troops, they baing known as Connecticut Minute- men. PUPILS’ WORK Arranged by Superviser Ame: as to Indicate Progress and Standing. Albert S, Ames, supervisor of schools in the towns of Brooklyn and Killing. ly, has formulated and put into prac- tice ‘4 plan for presenting in printed form to the residents of the towns the nature of the work being done by the pupils in the graded and ungraded schools. Mr. Ames intends to show what is being done in these schools in the way of teaching English and the results that are being obtained. His plan consists in printing original com- positions of pupils in all grades from the first up. This is an innovation in thig sectiton, is appreciated, and is one evidence of the value of employ- ing a supervisor of schools who “can £ive his entire time, attention and the value of a long experience as a teach- er not only. to the pupils but in many cases to their instructors ds Well by suggestion and conference as to' meth- ods that will produce the most satis- factory results. Elks Visit Putnam. | A number of Elks, who are mambers of that order in Putnam, went to that city Monday evening for the opening of the fair, Several ladies frotn, this town were also at Putnam, doing work in connection with the fair. Social and Personal. Harry ‘Shaw of Fitchburg, “Mass, spent Sunday with his parents, The Ladies Bridge club met Mon- day evening with Mrs. A. H. Arming- ton. John Day of Fitchburg, Mass, Spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Emma L. Day. Miss Clara Stevens is the Tocal friends, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Jacobs, who have been spending severai weeks in the south, have returned to their home, The Nadel Arbeit meets this (Tues- day) afternoon with Mrs. C. H. Otis. GALES FERRY GHOIR Easter guest of Cantata at The evening was . greatly &njoyed when a cholr of fourteen voices from dered in a pleasing manner @ sacred Easter cantata, cntitled From Groas to Crown, to an appreciative audienge, at the Brewster's Neck chapel, “Friday. evening - The caniuta was parts, the first part describing: the X crueifixion ‘and the second the rectio , Mise Sugan Mathewsor ‘was imislcal directop and Mrs.-La Fontaine presid- ad at the o G bronc] ‘medicine did 10t cure him, I gave him Toley's Honey and Tar Compound, in Wwhich I have great falth. It cured the cough as well as the choking and gag. 2ing spells, and he got well in u short time. _ I'oley’'s Honey and Tar Com- pound has many times saved us much k? and.we are never without it ge.” Lee & Osgood Ca Rev. CF W:Eg\h Hartison gav address between parts. At the end of the programme coffee and cake iere served o mll by, the Ladies’ Ald so- clety. A form _of against ‘smalipox has ‘been practiczd by th Chinése since ancient times ~vaccination cepted Monday the account of George | Attawaugan house, has recovered from" Burroughs, . who - has" Luther Pilling will relate his im- | fire bell and tower from ‘the Wool- | atdl tes Postmaster Charles A. Potter has | the Gales Ferpy Methodist church ren- | | chio was re Charles L, T¢ the ownership of. the. seized beer set for May 1 R To Be. Guests”of. Senater Hamme By invitation of Senafor George A. Hammond, Senators Joseph M. Hal loran of.:New Britain, Archibald Me- Nell, Jr, of Bridgeport, James I Meara, Taorrington, and Attorney Wil iam .H. Blodgett of Winchester, ‘Clerk of the senate, will come over from Hartford _ thig - (T4 ). évenins ‘to e present at‘the Elks’ fair. To.Confer Degres on Class of TI Israel- Putnam Todge,” No. 33, “will observe the twenty-first .anniversary of its: organization by “conferring - the initiatory- degree .on @ class of thirty candidates this {Tuesday) evening. This is the largest-class that the lodge hag secured for -initiation in years, and has been secured by the work of ‘the local members. Mizpah h lodge, No. 33, I O, O. ¥, will :aiso 1h- itiate a class tomorrow (Wednesday) ‘evening. g - PHINEAS Q. WRIGHT Alert at 82—Has Monument. Al} -Ready, ., But ls Far From Ready for It Phineas G. ‘Wiris of this city has A oh XSGl rigue ity Tast score of years: of his life.” "He had’a birthday on April 3—his 82d—and the | newspaper men of New nd_ fell | ° down on the stery—Iost the cl der the Christian Endeavor society. Court Griswold’s Anniversary. One of the most pleasing entertain-. ments in the history of Court Gris. wold, No. 101 F. of A, was the cele- pration of ita Affesnth anniversary, on onday evening,. at The Bijou. The order was organized in 1886. Since the installation of the first board of offi- cers there has been no abatement in interest, and at present’its member- ip. is’ over ope hundred. After an address of welicome by Timothy E. Shea, chief ranger, there was an over- ture ‘by the Bijod orchestra, and the following pro; me was carried out: Solo, Miss Jennle Coyle; address by Thomas O’'Loughlin, “grand secretary, | 'of ‘Naugatuck; solo by Miss Margaret n-:y, addrosn by N?r"s‘ns"mem' grand_state .organizer, eport; solo, Miss Madelifis “Murphy. Following- the 'programme a fine seryed in Foresters' hall | dancing_in The Bijou with music by the theater orchestra. .The reception committee included Charies Frye, John |'W. Blake, William Burns, R: W. Rob- | erteon,. The . committee of arrange- of | MeNts, to whom 15 due much of the j success of . the entertainment, was { Dennis Sullivan, Timathy = E. Shea, William °Clark, " Marcug ~H., Driscoll, and Myle§ McCarthy. = . Heard About Town. Mr. and Mrs, T. B. Kean entertain- od Sunday Mr. and Mrs, James Roth- well .and daughtér “Alice of Greene- ville, s : A special musieal -feature at the Methodiat ' church ~Sunday evening were two solos. A Clean Heart, and Who Could It Be? sung by Mrs. Al- Dbert Rolinson of Wakefield, R. L Low Water Pressure. Low water pressure Wed, 10 to 12 and 1 to.4; flushing pipes.—adv. Frank Stone of Moosup was a. Sunday ef F. X. Cassavant., F. H. Glibert spept Sunday in Der- by with his brother. 3 Misses Gertrude and Ida. Burr of New Yori are guests' of their sister, Mrs. A. A. Young. | 3 Misg Lucille Dickingon of New Lon- don is visiting Miss Mary McNicol. Lawrence Soule returned to Hart- ford, Saturday, after a week's visit at Mrs. G. W. Robinson’s. COLCHESTER Academy Team Defeated at “tic — Baptist Pastors Exchange Pulpits. The Bacon Academy baseball team went te Willimantic Saturday. after- mioon, played the team of the Windham High schodl and was defeaated 5 to 4. e first ianing was the unlucky one for the' A y nine, as thele op- ponents red four of their five runs in that inning. They then settiéd down to work, and only one man crossed the plate in the other innings, whils they scored four. Neikin and O'Brien were the battery for the Academy and did fine work. £ Pasters: Exohange Pulpits. Rey. B. D. Remington, pastor of the Baptist church, exchanged pulpits with Rev. E. C. Ingalls of the Congregation- al church Sunday morning. . Borough News in General. Miss Helen Hazen of Middletéwn is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. L. Steb- bins, on Linwood avenue. Danie] W. Williams of New Britain was at his home on Broadway over in Grove St. cemetary with the inscrip- tion, "Going, but Know Not Where.” This is something that has not hap- | pened -lately, o Mr. Wright regards it as some experience. As to Mr. Wright's present sfate ‘health and physical condition, he is ‘all right, thank you'! He drove about the city Monday. afternoon, getting a line on-what people think about buy- ing Wilkinson park and siving. freely | of his“own views on the subject. He says he will be around to yote on the | matter. today. ) i Mr, Wright does not look or act his 182 years. He is a live wire of 'the old "school. He is 'some -philosopher, t00. R 1-;&:&0- present conditions | lencles Tuesday, he expressed the opinion that the scheme of life |as’it is lived tedsy is altogéther too fast. 'He belleves that people would enjoy their ‘existeice fully as much | and that they weuld get along much- ‘setter if the pace was slowed down a 1 bit. { _ Incidentally he made a reference to { his famous monument and te his be- lief that he.is as near right as anyone When he declarcs in lettered granite | | that o is going, but knows not where. | He stands pat on that proposition and | he is conwinced that his guess is as good as_the next man’ . | " Mr. ‘Wright. is cheerful, good na- | tured, -alert for-a. chance to exercise ‘his hearty lgugh, in close toueh with the affairs §f .the day and a reader, as he says, 'of ‘The Bulletin from' the time the paper was first isgued. PAINTED TOWN PURPLE. . | Everything Hue of Elkdem at Opening of Big Fair. | It was a tired but tickled group from | | Elkdom that watched #he enthusiasm | | develop when the fist of the big | { crowd began to surge through .the . | doors” of Unfion hall Monday evening ! rat the opening of the first Elks' fair | | ever held“in Putnam, The enthusiasm | was genuiné;, too, and excusable, for | no such pretty setting as Nas been ar- | ranged by the Elks ever added at- | tractiveness to any such event in this city. The decorations and the gereral | scheme of arranging the booths and | the pavilion, which is located in the | center of the hail, lay over anything ever developed here. Purple = and white, the Elks® colors, are, of course, featured in the decorative plans, but buntings of varied shades are all com- bined In a harmony color that is sur- prisingly pretty. The dread of most fairs—the solicitor—has been all but | \guest illiman- eliminated by the Kiks in carrying | Sunday. out their idea of how such an under- | _Charles Hall was in - Middletown | taking should be run, and booths, | Saturday. Miss day from a'weok's vis in_Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. A. X Cora Carrier returned Satur- t with her sister | lined the full length of both sides o the hall, are the fancy emporiums at | which the business of extraeting the | elusive nickels and dimes was done. Lewis returned { “'A spin of the wheel, a click and the | to New Britain Saturday, after a | thing is dome!—aided and abetted by | Week's stay at the Homesicad Inn on {the most beautiful and persumsive | Broadway. Al Grauer of Middletown was in town over Sunday. Miss Alice Slater was in ‘Middle- town Saturda | feminine talkers to be found in east- ern Windham county, which all goes | to prove that the Eiks know the good | | things when they see them—and Il!e\ them all. The combination. of attrac- | . Edward Day of Hartford was the fiveness presehted Monday evening A €uest of his father. Hon, E: 8. -Day, | was unequivocably pleasing.. A fea. | Saturday and Sunday. - He tried his hand at trout fishing Saturday. °. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grollman. snd | daughter of Moodus were guests of friends in tewn over Sundav. . Irving Wakinsén of Norwich was calling on friends on town Sunday. Manager Lazinsk of the Boys' club baseball team is making arrangements for a game on the park next Satur- day. 2 Ralph Conover of Wesleyan: univer- sity preached m the NMethodist, ehurch Sunday_evenin, Miss Lillie McDermott returned Bat- ture of the decorations are two elks’ heads, placed at each side of the stage, the prong points adorned with colored | electric lights. - HUBER D. CARD'S DEATH Causes Sorrow to Many Personal and . Professional Friends. The announcement of the death of, Attorney Huber D, Gard at his home in Willimantic Sunday afternoon was the catise of the. expression -of many regrets in Putnam, where he has been located for more ‘than a_decade. In both of his-professions of civil. engi- neer and attorney-at-law Mr. Card Dbécame. well. known throughout this section and. during: the term: of years that he_ spent in thfs city the associ ations- he -formed brought him into touch with many lines of activity:and resulted in -the formation of wide- spread friendships. - . The news, that he was dead came to Puinam as’a distinct - surprise, for while it was realized that he has been in a precarious condition of health for | months, nis death was quite unexpect- Mr, Card wag for several years city engineer for. Putnam; being the first appointee to that office after Putnam’s incorporation as a city. He also serv. ed one term ‘as_prosecuting. attornev | of the city court.- His studles of the Jaw were made. in- this city .and_since his admission as a member .of the Windham county.- bar -on August 2], 1906, and np to.the time his heaith Dbegan to fail he had practiced here. ! krs. O 3L Ogeen pik Ara.. C. B, | Alble spent.Friday in Worcester. - - Postponement - of ° Supsrior. Court, K M. Warder of Putnawm [ Hn &’ following notice: . By “6rder ofrjudge Shumway, short calendat ‘and assighment -of cadew. for | April "28, 1971, wil b2 postponed to May 1Z 1811, At 10 oclock % ., at ‘Willimantic, ~May termn’ of court will | ‘be postponeéd from May 2 to May 16, | 191, at 1n A’ m., at Willimantic. Crimfinal session will be taken up frst- | © _“Adjective 18 Changed, We haven't noticed that anyone has recently referred to Diaz as the Grand Old Man of Mexico!~—Philadelphia In- quirer. st % | cation with relatives in Haptford, ouis Rathbun of Turnerville was a cailer here Satnrday. Gilbert ¢ Hall and party of friends were in North Westchester Sunday afternoon in Mr. Hall's touring car. STAFFORD- SPRINGS Grange Clears Over $60 on Entertain- ment—Marriage ‘of Local Interest. George C. Parkess, who has been in tailing health for ‘several months, was | taken: to_a senitarium in Hartford Frifay afternoon. The grange cleared over $50 on the | entertainment, “The: Villaze Postof- fice,” given in Memorial hall last week. The town school committee held a meeting at the library rooms Monday afternoot. : John - A: Foster has been speding several days at Foskits Mills. The marriage of Dr. Arthur H. Mey- ers of Mystic, formerly of Stafford ‘Spriuigs, apa Miss Helen Menazier Bar- i’ker. on April 21st, has been announc- ed. Mrs. . Momenico Tanon has been_ill for severa] days > William: Gury_of . Philadelphia’ fias been speding » few daxa in town: goods moved fo New Hoston, where e is superintendent of the Fabyan | woolen miil C. H. Brown of Willimantic spent Monday in town. . Sceep 1 Such Secrecy Mexican: treaty nor Japan has heard a word about it. —Boston Transcript. e g Likes the Fres Board. 3T Arthur Jolinson s also ‘rapid becoming _our champion jaillst— r Newspapers, . attends the Nippo- 1y i Conoregational | urday from spending her Baster va- |, Y'red Muyers hsg had: his househoid that neither Mexico |. Soes, Toros. ook Rehiig - goric s an o o Oplum, Syrups. It Morplilne nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverlshiess, It cures Diarrhoa and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency.” It assinillates the ¥Food; regulates the Bears the & The Kmd You Have Always In Use For Over 30 Years o A Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. | eEnuINE CASTORIA ALwAYS Signature of cd Bought INDUSTRIAL “EDUCATION erica.in This Respect. livered an interesting stercopticon lec- ture in the Meriden Auditorium Sat- urday evening, taking for his topic der the Public Auspices.” The completion .of the high course, sehool until recently - has . provision leave schoéol ~even before and enter the great world of industry The -usual fate of these boys sents itself. particular. line of work. . Th eial aptitude for industrial _work, they join the army of unskilled wo; ers. moving along aimlessly and be- & gelect few but rather an attempt t eniist the wonderful momentum of ‘the large majority, poor argument. would lie the othor way. Things' have, gone to such a pa by their European 'brothers, all be seized by the trained strides in. industrial prominence, industrial education, and France doing Hkewise. FEngland has inaug. dustrialism. . ized its possibilities everything. advancement. leaders take an active. interest valuable- suggestioris. Starting a Feud. the silent treatment to Caleb Powers. The usual still treatment in Kentucky | HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-st-Law burning itch? That it MUST be cooled? That you MUST have relief” scription. ful burning idstantly* The first drops soothe and heal! away pimples and blotches over night! Take our word on it 88 vour drugsist. Get a $1.00 or a 25 ‘Smith’s Prescription Co., 205 Main.St. Mothers who. value thelr owi) comfort and Mother Gray's Sweet ters _for. Children, throughiou the seasor. break up. Colds, ‘Constipation, _ Teething . Dis- aAd Stomachs Troubies. Used by Mothers for 22 THESE POWDEIS NSIVER FAT™ shd Sy U1 Beus Siores, S0, Dot Yesoomt ny " cubstitie. *femple “mansd FREL. Addrees Den £ Gimstea, o Hor, N X ! Good results. always follow the use of Foley . Kidney Pills.. They give prompt relief in all cases of kidney and ‘bladder disorders.. Try. them. Lee & Osgood Co. Needed by American Bdys—Germany, | Presented Christ Church Parish, i France and England Ahead of Am- | Dr. Charles J. .Pickett, principal of the New York Voeational. schoal, de- “Industrial and Trade Fducation Un- said Dr. Pickett, {s heralded as’ opening the way for admission to college, but -at no time and at o place been | made for the vast array of boys who or after completion of the préscribed course that they take the first job that pre- They are trained for no y have | had no opportunity-to show any spe- | o coming drifters in.the great social sea. The plea. of. those who favor the in- dustrial education at public oxpensq is not a plea for special education for | that if_something is not done to give | our American boye the advantage in | inGustelal tratuing that, are enjoyed | 5 desirable positions in this country will workmen. of Europs. Germany has mdo marvelous n 1s urated @ movement that.is the estab- lishment of a system.of national in- Progressive communities have real- and’ are doing in . their power to foster and spread this message of industrial In New York the progressive labor in this movement and have offered many Kentucky congressmen are giving | Does it seem to you that you can't stand -another- minute of: that awful -Get a mixture of Oil of Wintergreen, Thymol, and other soothing ingredients as compounded only in D. D. D.-Pre- The very first drops STOP that aw- D. n. D. gives you comfort—cleanses the skin of all impurities and washes Tocal cant bottle today. Children - Who. . Are Sickly ‘welfate of thelr children, should ever be Without a Dox ot NEW RECTORY Hartford, by Two Genercus Women. | Announcement w services of Christ ¢ h, Hartford, on Sunday, that a new recfory hes en the parish #hroush the genero:- of Miss Adele Knecland and Mrs Munioe, v rectory rden s made at the ity Henry W. The ne erty on home of intor pro- in Hartford, hut has always been ke in good repair. It is centraily and ideal for use asx the hom. rector, Rev. Dr. James Goodw buildine will be ready for some time during the coming winte The preserit rectory, which was pur- chased only a few weeks ago by the parish, will be rented or sold. rature. The new members may spend some time reading the constitution of the countr: ken down from the dusty top sl tlanta Constitution. attachmbe Tor~ canieran by -the use of which: a- perkon may phatograph _himself from a disjance is_the invention of a Californfan, An electric public education for :the benefit of | To say that this would be educating a.few is.but | £ 9 Rather the change | a Contains no_opium nor anything injurious. All Druggists. Try Pike's Tosthache Drops. theans drawing a cork.:«- Pittsburg PATENTS s————————————=—=—===| Protect your idea. Handsome §3- 1S YOUR :SKIN O FIRE? page PBook Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Cenr. oct1TuThS THE. CLEARANGE SALE CONTINDES i dnoy ot Customers another week; Attractive g'."mt:hn: .:n every ml'“! 1n (he stera m%xmmna- ‘sept20dw <ames B Keech. Mgn. Where 1o Trade in Jewett ity WH HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Btock of Confectionery, Beds Water and Posta} Cards In town, at WM. JORNSTON'S. | Knabe Angelus, $1,050, The Pianista, $485, The prit ‘within the: re a of which are from pareahs you Areo, $425. and fers’ of -some of CELEBRATED P added confidence in these fine:instruments, or, better still, fet them to you and demonstrate tfiem, explaining the Artistyle markings, the Melodant and the Tempanome. Without these features of inestimable value to & player-piano it lacks the power of securing a Mb’m toush. AYER-PIANOS World’s Best Piano. Angelus Piano, $750, the first player invented. Autopiano, The chaice of .His Holiness, Pius Sam's Navy, Prices ranging from $525 to $750, X.. The. choice of Uncle ne ‘of these well knewn m are ch of all.” Let’us send you our book of testimenials, many ure to know of. This will give you " tot us show