Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1911, Page 2

,3.-*-“@ Forth New Lawn Waists—no more excel- W o dasntily trimmed with lace, Ham- '-r' and embrofdery, With ‘ehort sleeves, closing front @yom 31.00 up to §3.50 each. Spring Waists of Silk or Dac vd Sgent walst can be bought then these | @ew Spring errivals at the price. Each | long and | Ditnber of ‘friends and { Rev. Louis M, Flocken. pastor of the | Methodist Tipiscopal church, was the | } officiating . clergyman. There wero | hese New Silk Waisis are auong| 4% new comers, made with the kimono " Putiam attorneyvs, the flect, gome with lace yoke, [ Putiam attorneys, the judge of the Wseve o g PPutnam police court, State's Attorney | ‘“gemmed with pleats and tucks Char ;»\ 5 earles of Putham and | | members of Putnam lodge of EIks. | $6.00 and 35.9 3% he local lawyers attended in a body, | iabeting i Judge Huber Clark's office Fancy Chiffon Beaded Waists orevious wo’the Services. — Services at the g in charge of the Ma- Mhese Fancy Waists are the latest{ sons. bearers were, from Putnam | 1odge of Elk h W. Tefft, Hiram for the well dressed girl. Short €VeS ) S Whipple, . Webber, Jr.; from eck gives them a neat Spring | Fastern Star lodgé, No. 44, A. F. and JEeck gt A. M, Harry W wdish, J. C. Bar- fouch. €500, stow and R. E. Mitchell. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. Funeral Director 1. N. Fenn was in charge " of the arrangements, Msy Voile SKirts | Work in Royal Purple Degree. G SR ” here was & 200d attendance at the A Dressy Volle SKirt is on> that ap- | mecting of ~ Windham encampment. 5 . . | No. 10, 0. O. F., Wednesday eve- | 1 ual e Summer or bia Y poars with equ - | ing in’the Iodge rooms at the corner | Winter. They'l give money's worth In | of Main and Hank streets. Work in { ear and will always retain| 1h€ roval purple degree was exempli- honest wear and alwa AM | fied upon a class of candidates. At | ANelr shape. Hvery one a perfect fit.{ the close of the work refreshments | s 120 $1500 | Were served and a social hour und H¥ith silic drop. $10.00, $12.50, $15.00.{ smoker enjoved ! $17.88 2nd $20.00 Women’s Walking Skirts of serge, mohair, Panama, fancy wor- #ted and checks. wented and every pretty. At $5.00, $750 and $10.00. The-H. C. Murray Co. Agonta for Ladies’ Home Journ: Paper Patterns. All colors are repre~ one Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, | But Cheer-Up, for You Can| Get Money by calling at the | Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Street. Ferms strictly confidential. LAUNDRY SOAPS BEST NAPTHA SOAP 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Free. BEST BORAX SOAP 6 bars for 25¢ and 10 S. & H. Stamps Free. The T. R. Sadd Co WILLIMANTIC, CONN. =~ inless Extracting and {f7om out of standers. | | temptinglw! : 1¢ you cannot call at their store, cut jout the coupon and mail it with 25 cepts. and a 50 cent box of the specific will be sent you by mail, charges paid { 190 not put it off. “One today Is worth | fwo tomorrows F S~ Deatist Filling a Specialty ! ’fi‘m Street, - - Willimantic ELMORE & SHEPARD, scessers to Sesslons & Wimo-ey | | [ the lodge of T mmmun- masesassasssnensn What Is Going ‘OW Tonight. Sun Jose Council, No. 14, Knights of ‘alumbus. b i | Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, Moving Pictures at scemie Temple, Camp No, America Trintty, ¢ 1.0 0 F. the 'Bijou and 146, Modern Woodmen of No. 9, R. A. M. HUBER D. CARD'S FUNERAL Attended by Many Legal and Frater- . mal Associates From Willimantic and Putnam. apter, 9 The funeral of held. Wadnesday afternoon at one " from the hoide of his mother, \irs. Hannah T. Cogd, Main street. Jhe services werg attended by a large i acquaintances, iful floral tributes, among them pieces the locai trom lawyers, from Patnam lawyers, from Putnam s and from the local Ma-~ | s with which deceased had ed. Among those present town was a delegation of sonic bean bodi aftilia Attorney Harvey Stopped Horse. Wednesday afternoon, As- Prosecuting ~Attorney Sam- Harvey «eized a runaway by the head and quieted imal uniil his driver could alight nend a broken harness, with the sxistance of a conple of willing by- George B. Potter was com- GMNI}‘E Wfl IIIRWII;H flEIIIElS | Codvon Wertn “25c It Premented at D. Sevin xg:-. Store. In order to test ‘Phe Bulletin's great giculation and its Superior adverfising alie, we havy angements with N. D. Safin & popular uRgists, Lo offer their best selling medicines at haif price to any- one whg - will cut out the following ©opon dnd present it at their store: | o | _ This coupe 6 the holder o one 50c package of Dr. How- | | ard’s specific for the cure of con. | stipation and dvspepsia at hai price, 2 N."D. Sevin & Son. | will ‘refur he money to any | dissatisfied customer s il A TWENTY VE CENTS 1 g Permanent Huber D. Card was | on duty. He was the son of Elisha| J. Steete of 'rurnnm The canip Wil make its first appearance .in the | Memorial day parade on May 30. “T'his makes 19 camps in the depart- ment of Connecticpt the second to be instituted under e present ad- ministration, RAMSEY WALLACE AND BRIDE Still ing through Bank street at 2.50 o'clock and had driven his spring water wag- on almost to the Main street cross- walk when his horse became fright- cned at an air explosion caused by Champ Weeks blowing up a tire on his aujomobile that was standing at the cofner of Bank and Main streets. The noise was just sufficient to frighten the herse and he jumped into the air and before the driver could bring him to his fect a portion of the harness was broken. The animal started out into Main street, but Attorney Harvey Was right on the spot and brought him up short. No damage was done. STAFFORD YOUTH in Willimantic at Bride’s Mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey Wallace, who were married Tuesday evening, did not 80 to New York Wednesday morning, as originally planned, but are spending a few days at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Esther - Dondero, Valley street, They will leave for New York soon to join one of Cohan & Harris'® companies, .road playing “Get Rich Quick Wallingford.” in which Mr. Wallace has been assigned a leading role. lirs. Wallace is -to have an impertant pari in the same cast. Home of Pays $14.80 for Improber Condu:t on Pleasant Street James Rogers, aged 20, ciaiming to be a musician and a son of an over- | seer in_one of the mills in Stafford, was arraigned in chambers in police court Wednesday morning before | udge Willlam A. Arnold on a charge | of indecent exposure preferred against | — him by two ladies, The act was al-| Small Fire at Windham Company’s leged to have been committed on | Plant, Pleasant street, mear Jillson's hill. | % o The court found him guilty and im- | o TUesday atternogn, about 3 o'clock, posed a_fine of $7 and costs. amount- | dlacoversd Juahe tment at the Windham Manufac- turing company’s plant. Master Me- chanic George B. McCracken and Out- i side Foreman Thomas Brown hap- | pened to be in the yard at the time, | and with the aid of a small hose, aux- | iliary to the automatic sprinkier sys- i tem, and a bucket brigade of the com- ing to $14.80, which was paid. Rogers claimed that he had been playing for a moving picture house in Providence, R. L, and was on his way home. CLERKS AS HOSTS. Annual Concert and Dance Consid- ered the Best Ever. pany’s employes, were soon | quench the small fire. The damage | was slight. the fire not being suffi- The seventh annual B g b R rt w:;lu t )-.uld cient to start the automatic sprinklers. e ol 3 illimantic Cler] Pro- T tective association was held in Town | Officers of Olive Branch Council. hoAt et Al e rearien| Olive Branch council, No, 10, B. and <y " v o i M., at its annual ineeting Tuesday from elght until nine and then a fine oAt AR R SR dance programme of 16 numbers was - p SEWE JE T D X GRINES - glven until 12 o'clock, Music for the | Peacocic. trensurer. Herbert K. Chay’ concert and the dancing was by Hel-| DO = The clerks have given many an en- | e tertainment and smoke and frequent | dances, but all who attended Wednes-| o Falniie day’s function claim that it was the| Edward Stackpole of Augusta, Ga., hest of all. The young people were IS the guest of relatives in town. there in large numbers and all cer-| Miss Blanche Char talnly enjoyed themselves. | is visiting relatives The committee in charge of the ar- rangements for the concert a was Leo L. Thompson, A. C. Mrs, Mabel street was in Ladd of Hartford Wednesday. 284 Prospect nd_dance Seripture, p 4 ire | Hugh Cosgrove of Winter street is T gathien, Willlam anthony. Wil-| erccting a brick cottage on Lewiston s - avenue. To Remove Dead Tree. Theodore Potvin and daughte Tree Warden William J. Hastings| Miss Bernardette, spent Wednesda: is preparing to cut down the large ' Hartfor buttonball tree in front of the resi-| Harold S Gee of Springficld has dence of John E. Brick on Windham | been in Willimantic on business for road. Ths old tree has become rot-|a couple of days. ten and s fast dving and as a new sidewalk is to be built in front of the property it has become necessary to have it removed. The tres warden is waiting for the Connecticut compan: men to come and protect their wi before the tree is removed. Mrs. James Healey and Mrs. S. C. Chapman of Chaplin were Williman- tic visitors Wednesday President Philip J. Sullivan of the A_ O. H. of Connecticut was a Willi- mantic visitor Wednesday. R. H, Cook of Fall River was in Willimantic Wednesday on business connected with the American Thread Inspecting Roads. Road Inspector H. H. Davenport of Pomfret was in Willimantic Wednes- [ “°MPanY . day looking over the state roads and ‘Arthur Bergeron left Wednesday for conferring with the selectmen in this | Worcester, where he has entered the section. He is making the trip by au- | employ of the Connecticut River Elec- tomobile. trical company. Seuth Coventry Farm Sold. D. A. Turnbull sold his large farm Charles W. Snow has secured am appointment at the state capitol at Hartford and has charge of the sen- on South street, South Coventry,| até chamber, keeping it in order. to B. F. Oakley of Baby-| City Health Officer Dr. W. P. S. Mr. Oakley will assume| Keating commenced on Wednesday possession immediately and says that | his annual inspection of the back he will make improvements on the ! yards all over the city. He will prab- place, ably find material to warrant repri- — mands in not = few instances ahd will have to serve some notices. JEWETT CITY R. L. Frost to Leave Telephone Com- pany—Congregational Woman's Mis- sionary Society Maets, Funeral of Henry A. Prue. The funeral of Henry Arthur Prue, 4, was held Wednesday afternoon a'clock from the family home at Card's Mills. Lebanon. Burial was in_St. Jeseph's cemetery. Elmer Sloane has been tender at the Main street made gate rossing of | the New York, New Haven & Hart-| g 1, jrost leaves town on Monday ford railroad in this city, a place 44 join the office force of James Ter- vacant by the resignation of | .., gartford. Mr. Frost has been | F. McCarthy, who has moved | jp the employ of the Southern New § Alnecst (v se | England Teiephone company for eight OBITUARY. | and five years ago came here Solidity | This bank is solid as J a rock. It puts safety first; it takes no specula- tive chances; it is con- servative in all its invest- ; i ments, putting every dollar into bonds, war- i 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 fiafcguarded “ The W lllimanllc Savings Institute | H. MURRAY, Pr WEBSTER, Established 1842 SuThS D. reasurer. Eaatmers and Funcral Birocmx,!————___‘ " 00-02 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Tajeohone capsecra. 11 Overland Models EANEST Willimantic, Conn. E nice vartaty of Fresh Wi Oysters ana Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norlh St. alze Crane’s Papers —at— 1.:“!6 HARRIES, Street, Willimantic, Coni CHESBRO, 1029 Main 8{,1 | | 75 MONUMENTS, Fleadstonos and Markers in our stock ready to bs erected. Obtaln our prices and inspect 1000 artistlc designs. WM, F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta. ‘Wiliimantic. Conun. “Roing Out of the Clothiny Business™ Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMSALMER assistant local manager of the tel- Jhone exchange. During the time he s been in charge here the number of telephones has increased from 124 o 2 For some time he has been @ contract agent for the company, but Mrs. Ernest H. LeDoyt. Annie, wife of Ernest H. LeDoyt of jouth Coventry, died at her home on Wed iday morning as a result of a 260 | able to| | i 1 | paralytic stroke sustained a few days has decided to leave the company for ago. Deceased was horn December | 4 more advantagenis place. 1867, in Columbia, a daughter of | Foreign Missiuns the Theme. tles Nathen and Frances| mhe Woman's Foreign Missionary Fuller. Her husband sur-| society of the Consregational church vives her. t at the parsonage Tuesday after- e noon. A responsive service, Seven | To Install Officers of Torrington Camp | Messages from the Risen Christ, was respondence Dbetween department | of Hartford on What Has Been Dene headquarters and comrades in Tor- |in the Missionary Field During the rington. The Torrington comrades | Past Year, the paper being very in- ' held a meeting Tuesday evening and | teresting and instruct L Slected hese, oeice Commander, M. | bert Roilinson of Wakefleld, R. I, in W. Deane: senior vice commander. |9 Pleasing manner, sang the solo George J. Sebas; junior vice com- |Clean Ileart. The programme mander, Joseph H. Wells: chaplain, k. | mittee for the next meeting is Flamer: officer of the day. Herbert | Gane. e 'W. Wadhams: officer of the guard, Personalities. James Ramsey; trustees, M. W.| Mrs, Louisa Wright of Deane, Joseph Gagne and ° Arthur (a guest at Mrs. T. M. | Monroe. "The camp will be called after | Mrs. B, M. Swift and William S. Steele, the second ten- | IZcclestone attended the ant of Company D. Third regiment, | meeting in Willimantic on Wedne of volunteers, who died in 1899 of ty- | day phoi@ fever contracted while he was| Past Grand-John P. Gorman and | Past’ Grand of Reli- | ance lodge, Midnight in The Ozarks v Department Commander Frank P.| led by Mrs. H. N, Wheelock. —The { Fenton, with Department Adjutant Service commenced with the hymn, Robert’ O. Snow and _ Department | Cirist Is Risen, Miss Jean Burleson | Quartermaster William R. Harrington | 2t the piano. Mrs G. W. Robinson will g0 (o Torrington within a few |read a letter from Mrs. Warner of days to install the officers of a new Putnam and Mrs. W. I e read camp of United Spanish War Vet the Branch Bulleiln of Eastern Con- ans that has practically been formed necticut. Mrs. I, aust read an | there as a result of considerable cor- |article written by v. Sherrod Soule { mi are | is | s at at Hiram Scranton of | coughed and coughed. | T He was in /the mountains on the wd- | The Tramp Problem. vice of five doctors, who said he bad | The tramp problem is a tavorite one consumption, but found no help in the | with students of economics, profes- climate, and siurted home. Hearing of { sional and amateur, and the cost- that Dr. King's New Discovery, he began | the tramp imposes upon industr | to uge it. “I believe it saved my life,” | doplored. Fow there are to defend the | he writes, “for it made a new man of | hoho. IHe is a nuisance and a burden. me. o that T can now do good work | But at his worst, which is bad enough, again. For all lung discases, coughs, | he does not begin to cost the country golds, in grippe, asthma, croup, whoop- | what the fake financiers and the pr ing cough, h ever, orrhages. | yoters of fraudulent enterprises do.— hoarseness or the best | Firictol Press Known rernec and $1.00. Trial bottle free. & Osgood Co, “Men Who Marry. Most women fall in love with dare- Saved His Mother's Life. devil men, asserts a western college | ed professor. . Naturally. They are the riren T yroctors had given me Ub"|sort of men who are not afraid to get La., “and my children and ail my |Married—N. Y. Herald. friends Were looking for me to die, ¥ien my son Sasisteq that T use Eilec- | tric Bitter: 1 did so, and they have , done me a world of zood 1 will al- Waye praise them.” Electric Bitters is & a priceless. blessing to women troubled with fainting and dizzy spells, back ache, headache, weakness, debility,con- stipation or kidney dikorders. ' Use them and gain new health, strength and vigor. They're guaranteed fo sat- isy or money refunded. Only 50c at Lee & Osgood Ceo. AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS, OR ELSEWHERE Get the - Ongmnl and Genuine - HORLIGK’S MALTED MILK Mrs. F. Marti, St. Joe, Mich. s: “Our little boy contracted a s cere %\afl ine did net < . 1 gave nim 0] Honey and - Compound, in “l which 1 have great faith. It cured the TheFood Drinkfo. I RICH MMK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN Not in Tmt P Lot on “BORLICKS- cough as well as the choking and gag- #ing spells. and he got well in a shert time. ~ Foley's Tloney and Tar Com- po has many times saved us much treuble, and we are never without it in the house” Lee & Osgood Co. < | the summer, the only one of its kir Weaver-Fannen - Marria Clubs Spend -Social !v.nin._fri Village Game" with Putnam C, C. on Saturday at Dayville. Thomax . Wakrer. whoss Joms i on the West Side, and Miss Sarah Fanuen of Central Village were mar- ried at All Hallows’' church, Moosup, | Wednesday morning at 7.30. Rev. H. Broderick performed the ceremo- ny. Miss Bridget Sullivan was brides- maid and John Fay was best man. Mr. and Mrs. "Weaver left on a morning train for a brief wedding, trip, after which thiey will reside in Central Vil- lage. Mr. Weaver is emploved as mo- torman for the Conmecticut company, on the Central Village-Moosup line. * Firemen’s Smoke The Danielson Firemen's associa- tion will hold a smoker at the borgugh hall this evening. Business Change. ‘W. J. Schoonman has rented his greenhouses oh_ North strect. to A. Bretschenider of New Haven, who will take possession May 1. Mr. Schoon- man_ will devote hjs entire time. to spraying and pruning of trees. Mr. Bretschnedier s a former member of the New Haven park commission and has made a specialty of landstape work. Frank Bedard was in New Wednesday “in connection with mat- ters pertaining to the N. E. O. P. Oliver Getty, Caésius Hamilion and S, Cady Hutchins were members of an automobile party that visited Prov- idence Wednesday. Mrs. Aldei. Heneault is ill. Game in Dayville Saturday. The Tri-Village team will play the o C. of Putnam on Saturday in Dayville. Leases Phoenix Theater. H, W. Burton has secured a three- year lease of the Phoenix theater from May 1, 1911, Mr. Burton has rented this tiieater Tor several years past and will continue his policy of giving mov- ing pictures and dances at !;hls house. Halpin Wins in Boston Contest. A Boston paper has the following of | intere: athletic to local people: games of the city The annual of Boston were held yesterday morning and af- | ternoon at North End park. The com- bination of athletics and a brass band packed the park with humanity. The afternoon games were witnessed by nearly 7,000 people. The second event in the afternoon was run, which was won by Thom Halpin of the South Boston A. 2m, 12 3-5 sec. Halpin is well known here, having been graduated from the Killingly high schooj,class of 1908. Since leav- ing here he has won many prizes for running and is in a position for a tryout for the national Olympic games in the American team. 'I'RAV!L TALK Given by Luther Pilling Before Men's Baraca Union. The Men's Baraca union - of the Methodist church listened to a fine il- lustrated lecture by Luther Pilling on Wednesday evening. - It was given. in the form of an imaginary trip, visit- ing the following places in the order named: Montreal, Owen Sound, Port Arthur, Winnipeg, Medicine Hat, Van- couver, Seattle and Portland. The return trip was via the Mexican boun- dary line. Friends of the members were invited and all spent a pleasant evening. Enjoyable Entertainment. Pleasing numbers at the_entertain- ment furnished by the ladies of St. Alban’s were given by the Misses Wheatley, piano duets and songs; a pretty Spanish dance by Misses Bar- ron and Keech; and several finely ren- dered violin solos by . Miss Marion Scott, accompanied on ' the piano by Mrs. Hal Eaton. The éntertainment netted a good sum for the church. Supt. Ames Hoard. Wednesd: evening was ladies’ night at the Men's club of the Westfield Congregational church. ‘A musical and literary programme was furnished and n good old-fashioned social with light refreshments . folluwed. Supt. . of Schools A. S. Ames gave an- interest- ing talk on Modern Methods in Our Schools, Al passed an evening of profit as well as pleasure. The com- mittee who had the affair in charge were Dr. R. Robinson, A. G. Bill and W. Trving Bullard, assisted Miss Alice Jacobs. Fire Bell by Tower in Storage. The old fire sbell . tower was re- moved Wednesday from the lpt on Center street and will be stored until sold by the borough. Policeman McMahon to Wed. Invitations have been received here Ma- for the wedding of Edward J. M hon, the Boston policeman, who shof at Jamaica Plains on and a Boston vounz lady. Mabon formerly lived in Cant While recovering from the wound ceived in the 'p duel in Plains witn _highwaymen many aciuaintances here. Pavilion for Clayville. Rebert Taft is to construct a large dancing pavilion at Clayville-and wiil cenduet an amusement place dur ng a he formed between here Capt. A, P, tary ball evening. and Providence. Woodward attended the at day BALTIC One Fisherman Has Good Luck— Many Attending Mission Services— Briefs and Personal far Caron made the record catch f fish this season on Monday. In his large string was a fine trout weigh- ing 1 1-2 pounds dressed. New Uniforms fer Band. Members of St. Jean's band. have received their new uniforms and will ppear out_in them shortly. Mission Attracts Large Cengrega- tions. Large congregations aré attending the mission given by Rev. Father No- Jan of the Redemptorist order of Bos- ton at the Immaculate Conception chure I'ather “Nolan's instructions and sermons are of high order and to the point, and deeply impress his hearers, Village Interests. Rev. U. O. Bellerose and Rev. S. 3. Milner ‘weie in Boston Monday and Tua Arvid Nigran, who has been at the Backus hospital the past fourteen weeks, returned home Monday, much improved. Mrs. Amide Belair is il at her home on High' street. The spring term of the Academy -of the Holy Family opened Wednesday Dr. Burr-kas moved to his summe: residence at Bailey's ravine. William: Stephon ‘and Paul 'Swan- son are visiting in Hartford for twe weeks. Miss Ethel -Hentzen Reeder has re- turned from-. Pre nee. - where Sh' vigited Mrs. Jehn O'Keefe. Miss Agres Ellis. of Norwich was e guest of Miss May Gammell on 'uesday. Tugene Girard sprained a cord ‘in his leg while jumping frem a train this week. Miss Mary Cahjll and Miss Lizzie Reider were in Nerwich Wednesday, Haven | the half-mile | Greenwich Wednes- | Merchants’ Night “at Elke’ l’lll“-w— John W. Walker to Do Missionary | Work Among the lndunp—rhmu Collins Dies in Califor: Wednesday night was merchdnts’ night at the Elks" fafr and all stores were closéd Mies A. M. Svllivan has returned from u trip t» Washington, D. C. Miss Marictta Gordon is now cashier at Woolworth's, succeeding Mi Louise Davison, who resigned to b come bookkeeper at Ballard & Clark’ Former: Episcopal Rector in Town. Rev. John W. Walker, formerly priest at St. Philip's church in this city, now of Philadelphia, is spending a few days with friends here before leaving for Scuth Dakota, where he will work among the Indians. J. Harold Bowen is out after being cocfined to his home by illness the past two weeks. At the Owls’ meeting this (Thurs- day) evening several new members will be taken in- R. Joy was in Boston Wednes- Railroad to Build Safety Fenc surveyors employed by the 2 Haven road are at work on the Nor- {wich and Worcester branch near the { Arch bridge in this city, laying out a | line for a fence to connect with one | #xtending from the station to the cor- ner of South Main and Grove strests, | The tence is being bullt by the com- pany with the-idea of stopping tres- passers from crossing their tracks at a dangerous curve opposite N. A. Bal- lard’s house on South Main street. Progréss on High School Building. Floors now- heing laid in the new higk school huilding and the work will b; completed in a few weeks. | aay CITY. COURT. Cases Continued — Vecchio’s - Case Comes Up This Evening. - { The ases of Fred Wells, charged | with auit on Hector Fountain, and Albert Lamboert, charged with stealing $ 5 from a cash register in Geeson’'s ariset, were before the city court on Wecdnesday morning and were contin- ued to sday) evening at 7.30 | o'clock, when the case of Muzia Vec- chio, charged with selling liquor with- | out a license. will also be taken up. 1o Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- church met Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Olin Farrows of Woodstock nue. Postmaster Not Yet Notified. despatch from Washington saye the site for the Putnam postoffice s selected March 2d. Postmaster ank G. Letters has received no noti- ation of the selection. 0dd Fellows to Attend Church. Na2xt Sunday Israel Putnam lodge of 0dd Fellows will attend the Congrega- tional church in a body. A meetizg of the Pentecostal church is t0 be held at the church Monday evening. Attending State Encampment. Ex-Commander Edward ¥. Perry, M. D, and Arthur H. Tourtellotte of th2 Géorge W. Child camp, No. 21, Sons of Veterans, of this city, went to Wa- terbury Wednesday aftermoon to at- tend the anpual encampment of the Connecticut state division of that or- der Rev. F. D. Sargent has been spend- ing the past few days in' Brookline, N. H. Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke and Miss Careline Bonheaur have returned a_brief visit with the former's s wh Mrs. F. Guild, in Windham, Death of Philip Collins. Mrs. €. H. Kelley has received word of the death of her brother, Philip Collins, which oceursed at his home in Pasadena, Cal, this wesk. |~ Miss Florence Sargent has returned m_Mawr, Pa, after a -week's t with ralatives in this city. 1 Miss Emma Merriam has returned | to Providence after a week's visit with Prinam friends. David Clarke of Killingly avenue spent Wednesday in Willimantic. The Pligrims of Avilion met in the Congregational castle room Wednesday afternoon at 4.15 o'clock, and the | Queens of Avilion met at 7.30 o'clock {in the evening. Entertained Tuesday Club. Mrs. C. E. Pratt of Bradley street entertained the Tuesday club this | week. PRESTON CITY GRANGE Confers Third and Fourth Degrees on Class of Nine at Tuesday Evening's Meeting. | Preston City grange held its regular | meeting Tuesdar evening, about fifty | being present. including = several Vis- litors from Pachaug grange. The third and fourth degrees were confer- red on a class of nine—D. A. Crandall, Henry Johnson sles Burdick, Fred Tundell, Willare Mth, Mrs. Sarah Starkweather, florence Stowe, M and Miss Hel- formal session a harv- crved. ollowinz the supper Alcoholism 1 Alcoholism i est in New York, becoming a serious problem Recent reports show treated in Bellevue re increasing at the te of about 250 each month.— | Exchanse. Plenty of Chances, It never is nec to hunt for long or to travel one 18 looking jfor a chance to do a good deed.— | Chicago Récord-Herald, { The World's Progress. | At any rate, it is congress, and not Uncle Joe Cannon that meets in spe- cial session ftoday.—Pittsburg Sun The ‘s production of gold in 110 was $424,000,000, In 1900 it was | $450.000.000. | WASH THOSE PIMPLES OFF Use D. D. D. that mild. soot | wash, that recognized vemedy for Be- | zema and a1l slin troubles. First drops take away that awful burning itch, cleanse the skin—wash away every pim- ple impurity. Nothing like D, | p. the complexion. - trial bottle teday—worth ten times its cost to have a bottle 1 | the house. At any rate. drop into our store to talk the s of this wonderful pres ions. Smith's Prescription Co,, every D. for set a over meri Tip Main St, SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Fase, the -autiseptic powder. 1t relieves Painful, smarting, tender, uarveus feet, and instantly fikes he sz gt ¥ Suten. T the Ereriest comfors diseoréry of the nge. Allen’s Fot: R e T A e vt "ela e 15" Breai n_New Mo 0 “evervwhare. et Tonay. Don't AT S Bl T ol T R O Safe Medicine for Children. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is a safe and effective medicige gor chil dren, as it does not contain opfates harmful druge. The genuine Feley's JHoney and Tar Cempennd js in & Yel- low package. Lee & @sgned Co: mmnamufimmv =l Opiur.Mor, nor] NoT NAR lm::l'l):l'l C. tion, Sour Wmnsx.‘mlsms an!h ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. At6s0onths H1d 35 Dosts= =35C Fnr% et Ty Ezxact Copy of Wrapper. NOANK Nokomis Commandery Plans Enter- tainment—Funeral of Frank Gard- ner—Big Fare of Cod for New York. Golden Cross, are plinn zo0d time after the meeiin Friday evening. . A programme of mu- sical and literary numbers, and danc- ing will be enjoved. Refreshments will be served. The entertainment will be_public. Fred Fitzpatrick has secured .work with James Sweeney in New London. Frank Gardner’'s Funeral. The funeral services of Frank Gard- were held at his home on ner Brook street Tuesday afternoon, The floral tributes were beautiful. = Rev. H. B. Rankin conducted the services. Bur- ial was in Noank Valley cemetery 1,300 Cod for New York Markets. Fishing schooner Gracie Phillips, Capt._Andrew Ostnian, has left for New York with 1,300 cod. D, J. Lucy of New London was a recent caller in the village. Mrs. Addie Fish has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Perkins, in_Groton. Mrs. Addie Rathbug, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is slow- 1y_improving. Miss Jettie Chester is soon going to Maynard, Mass., to visit her brother. John Ashbey, who has been vis: friends in Hartford, returns to h home in this village Saturday. Dur ing his absence the mail has been in charge of his brother, Kdgar Ashbey. NEWENT SCHOOLS. Pupils Perfect in Attendance During Term Just Closed. At the Newent school, Nellie™S, Car penter teacher, the following pupils were perfect in attendance during the winter term of fourteen weeks: Wil- liam, Lizzie, Fred and George Budeit, Yvonne Guillotte, Martha Johnson; and Curtis Kinne. With a registration of 22 the attendance was 20.4. average Fat Pocketbook Isn’t Bad. Miladi say A Double Warning With the Death-rate from Pneumonin and Consumption in the Foregrousmd The death rate in this country from poeumonia and consumption is app ing. Commen seuse should wara th average person against the slightes neglect of a commen cold or trouble- some cough;und the danger of resorting to seductive cdugh syrups and deadly drugs for relic The compnmtl\ely recen tion of Sirolia, the famous Swiss p ption for ail affections of d lungs—and as & preve 7 nsequorces of isease—has placed th Iy within the reach of all, °d by the leading lists of Exirope for | i | a cook book is the best ]HE EIHMI"E For Over Thirty Years =—SCASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW TORX EITY. w manag, Commercial - Beveridge's Pevenae. As we predicted everidge wil) write o book. He 0 make the public pay for t sim down— Charleston News and Courier. CLEANSES THE SYSTEM | EFFECTUALLY; DISPELS COLDS, AND HEADACHES DUE TO CONSTIPATION. BEST FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN-YOUNG AND OLD. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS-ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. muncmnn,n‘z O'?”' n SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS ONE SIZE ONLY. REGULAR PRIcE 50°A Bormz HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Lew PATENTS Protect your 1¢ea. Handsome #3- page Guide PBook Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn cetITuThS SALE lllfli at The Bc:ton Dry Goods felson. Some big discos mers anoiher vieek 1 every connter Buy these goods mow. sept20a TEE BOSTON DRY GOOD® STORS Maln Streer, Danlelzox sentiadw .armes R Reeclt Mgr Where tn Irade m Jeweit Gity WE HAVE THE LARGEST Best Stock of Cenfactionery, Sods nd Postal Cards in town, at W JOHNSTON'S. ROTTOMLEY & SON, tepalr Shop, and Wate A Genaral Bicycle and Automoblis Tepairing, FRYWETT CITY MOTEL New mnd Up-to-date Motel 2 evers warticuine v in Propeietsr A THERE 12 no .dverising Dastern Conracticut squai 1o letin for busiuess resulia oA, ihe Wire, all widths, from one to six foot. BUY Poultry Nettin Diamond (one and two inch) Mesh 19 Gauge Also the new Excelsior Square Mesh, 1Y inches at bottom and four inches square at top. AND Roofing < Twi pily Tar Roofinz, also one and tvh-,ly - Rubber Roofing Prices Lowest At THE HOUSEHOLD Bultetin Bulldlng 74F