Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1911, Page 2

. of Women’s uits and Coats To the weman whose tast run dress, will find this an unusually attractive occasion. cluded in this sale is from our regular stock, styling, correst material, and from the Novelties and Panama. A great latitude for choice is per &, with the popular length coat, pleats. Suits that were $12.50 to '$30.00 no: and $18.50. plain Fashionable Coats Reduced Groups of them all about, each on One shows the beautiful new color eff another a charming new touch on the Black, navy bius, tan, wood, bro hagen are represented in this lot, and price of these Coats are $15.00 to $25. and $17.50, The H. C. M g What is Going On,Tonight. 2 :lue fi‘xllru%urn at ‘Mv Bijou ~.-nu oy S AR ] clfil‘.fllmf‘. Clerks’ Protective Asso- rinity Chapter, No. 9, R.-A. M. = ; BAND BENEFIT a Big Fiuufll_-m Entertain- ment Hit—Minstrels and Dance Car- nival Please Crowded House. Loomer opera house was packed from dome tv pit Wednesday evening an audience that thoraughly en- ed every moment of the minstrel ubilee and carnival of dances staged for the benefit of Wheeler's American band, A-ung thd audience ware inrge delegations from many of the various Oryanizations in the city, including , Tixcelsior Fook and Ladder company, , 1, Company L, First infantry, C. N, &i Gaide Florimond, ladies’ a ry to A. O. FH, and the Thread City Cyclerf, who had blocks of seats resetved in the parquet. N The entire programiae wAs a finishea one, various numbers werd well ren- - dered and the professicnal and ama- ieur actors received deserved sppiause for their clever work. The plaving by (he band was unusually gaod and came in for hearty commendacion. The opening number was a decided hit ¢’ Sécond part was i keeping with the opening and the ,exceilent con- cert rendersd betwes various dances met with ready favor and (he individual solos were especially well W A faature was the rendi- "Pwas But a Simple Song. by Julian Jordan. The comedy singing || #nd,_eccentric dancing By L. 3 an Actor Bf yenrs' standing, as well as the cloging ood Night number under the tlon™or Sara_Johnson, made Big hits. £ The programme follows: Opening—Musical Farce Entitled An Evening on the Lawn at Tuxedo. Tambos, James Ferguson, Brneat Gav- drean, William Edwards, Charles Hig- ins; . bones, William HHusse) ward, Isaiah Helf, Clayton Ta James Gallagher, conversati. s Medley of Popular Airs by Compa- ny—Steamboat Bill, Willlam Edwards: On Mobile Bay, Joseph Gaudreau: If the Wind Had Only Blown the Other ay, Willlam Hussey; introduction by John A. O'Neil; tenor solo, The Old Plaid Shawl; 'Cutie, Fred FEd- wards; Twilight, George Mitchel! Mind Your Own Business, James Fe: guson: Gee, but Its Great to Friend, Maurice Wallen. Special fe ture, Julian Jordan In his greatest success, "Pwas But a Simple Song. Coficert by the Band—( »i | No Wheeler, dircctor. March, Federation, Klohr; overture, Lucia di Lammer- . moor, Donzetti; march, National em-, blem, Bagley. Presentation of bas 1 ball set to lucky boy In gallery. Part Sccond. Terpsichorean usical | farce entitled Her Sixteenth Birthday. Mr. Hayfen, James allager Miss Hayden, Harry Murphy: butler, James Fergoson: Kid, papa's boy, irnest | Gandreau. i Uncle Sam’'s Girls ‘olunteered girls of Garde Ste. Cecile. = Picture Danc olunteered by "Miss Bienche Chartier, Edward L Hcureux, | John" Mcuillan, Miss Lucy Dougiass, | Miss May Sugrue, Clarics Higgins, Mise Marls Poke, Lawrence Marrotte. t5 smartness and refinement in | Every garment in- uring you the authentic best selling lines, including Serge, College Roys—Voluntee: by high | school boy Conversation Dance—Prosner Vegl- mitted, as many colers are represent- ard, assisted by Miss Jull gored skirt, and Elizabeth Winglesmun, Mi ton, Miss Marcella Ronan, Le: Miss Helena Kentin: M. Miss Jane Ash- Miss T ‘womey, Miss Miss Josephine Coffee. Benson and H. T. Cotter— Shea, some gored with w marked $3.50, $12.50, $14.50, $16.50 SKIN SUFFERER SAYS “iF | HAD ONLY KNOWN’ “If T had only known how quickly Eczema can be cured, what long vears of awful suftering it would have saved | me,"-writes F. A, Will of 2606 Wash- | ington St., San Francisco, Cal. This, after 40 years of suffering and after using less than one bottle of the Olf of Wintergreen-Thymol D. D. D. Prescription. : Try at least a 25 cent bottle. To our certain knowledge D. D. D, Preserip- tion always gives instant relief—abso- ¢ exploiting some new style thought. ects fashion is bringing out in Coats, collar, etc. wn, black and white stripe, and Copen- | all are full length, and the regular 00, now marked at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 urray Co. lute relief inside of ten secon — = —— — Smith’s Prescription i Sireet. » ADVANGE PREMILNS NICKEL PLATED | GOFFEE PERCOLATORS, TEA BALL POTS, TEA KETTLES Given as Advance Premiums or for Checks with our Teas, Coffses, etc. The T. R. Sadd C 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER JAMES 801 M. Street, HARRIES, Willimantic, Cenn. Times <& Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the - Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Unieu Streel. Ferms “strictly confidenti A mice vartety of Fresn Pish: aleo Ecallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET. 28 North St. at 11 Suicide in State Pri Haftford, Conn., Murzarello’ committed sui A Burglar’s Awful Deed may not paralyze a home so compiete- Salvatgrs | ide at stae prison i Wethersteld last nfght | Iy AS & mother's long iliness. But Dr. by hanging. His body was found sqs. | KIng's New Life Pllis are a splendid pended in @ cell this morming by wme | Temedy for women. “They gave me| of the guards. The prisoner was sen. | Wonderful benefit in constipation and tenced ‘in Bridgeport, October 51 1597, | female trouble, wrote Mrs. M. C. Dun- to from mine 10 it rieen seats tos | 18D of Leadill, Tenn, If afling, try them- manslatghter. He was 40 years old, | ¢ at Tee & Osgood Co. In the Wake of the M 3 The little son of Mre. O. B. Palmer, Little Rock, Ark., had the measies. The result was a severe cough which grew worse and fe could not sieep. She says: “One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Comound complately cured him and he | has never been bothered since.” Croup, | whooping cough, measles cough all vield to Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound. The genufne is in the vellow package always. Refuse substitutes. Lee & Osgood Co. Permanent Solidity This bank is solid as a rock. and Inspect 1000 artistlo designm. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, ¥ eorner Main and Watson Wikimantie, Conn o™ Or. £ G JAGKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty /52 Wain Street, - - imantic Telenhona It puts safety t takes no specula- tive chances: it is con- -servative jn all its invest~ ELMORE & SHEPARD, | (3, 'ceesors to Sessions & .-“, tmbalmers and Funeral-Eirectors, . 60-82 North Street. 3 | LADY ASSISTANT. Zelephone céBmectiom 1911 Overland Mfié[fi ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1020 Main Si, ments, prl.tting every dollar into bonds, war- rants and first mortgages on reat estate. These are the kind of securities that are_safe and solid today, tomorrow. and fifty years from now. Your savings “ iould be safeguarded. Willimantio, Cenn, s The Willimantic* | Savings Institute | fl. C. MURRAY. President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Established 1842 . "Going Out of the Clothing Businass" Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store - OUTFITTEZAS TO ALL / ! B. H. SPRING, Piano ‘Twn tkine Bros. Music Store, or] Driug Store. ~ ‘Phone. Witiimaniic, Care of W Wilson's apriia ct. | ton, Willimantic, $542.44: | Willimantie, | had in a | 3500 shall minutes with the latest song hits, troducing, Plano, Man and darned i e fellows can do without Girls, Girls, s, Prof. Samuel Johnson, Sugar Moon and Co.—Good Night, under the per- sonal directioh of Safm Johnson. A. A. TRUDEAU BANKRUPT. Lial 2 Creditors. A. A. Trudeau claims that he was compelled to go into bankruptey at the, present time because of the ac- tion of Marcus L. Tryon. Mr, Tryon presented to Mr. Trudeau thé alter- native of either’ signing a lease for three yewrs immediately at An advance in rent of $120 per yeas or to vacate his store Minip ten days Mr. Tru- deau has been In the grocery business in this city for twenty vears the com- ing October and for the past thirteen vears, the present month, in the store that is now under attachment, where he has conducted a grocery business all that time extept that he added a meat department the past winter, un- der Mr. Tryon as landlord, and has paid_his rent promptly snd_in full. At the present time he is indebted to Mr. Trvon for one month's rent, amounting to $30, for which Mr. Fry on, upon Mr. Trudeau's refusal to sign the lease mantioned, placed an attach- ment upon his goods and closed his store. As this would be the prelude t0 further attachments, in order that !l his creditors be protected equally. Le reluctantly decided to go into bank- ruptey and has filed his petition with the United States district court” in Hartford. Mr. Trudeaws entire indebtednes amounts to $1,704.49. His assets, ex- clusive of property exempt by law, amount to $1,547. The full st of creditors followa: The E. A. Buck Co. Willimantic, Henry A. Bugbee, Willimantic, 25: W. H. Smith, Willimantic, $1 John O, Trudeau & Co. $20; Grover & Herrick, Norwich, $27: Saville, Somers & Co., Bostoi, $9.40: Enell & Simpson, New Bedford, Mass., $42.50; J. R, Bills & Sons, Boston, $36.13; The Frank Goetg Bakery Co., New Haven. $27.68; Miner, Read and Tullock, Mer- iden, §20.60: A. C. Blenner & Co., New Haven, $2013; Worcester Specialty Co.. Worcester, $23.60; Alexander H. Bosion, $16.50; Ellington . Ellington, $2.40; J. A. E. Gauvin, Montreal, Canada, $5; Charles Q. Lincoln & Co. Hartford, $17.8 The Mattatuck Press, Inc., Water- $1.10; Seys & Co., Hartford, $39. H. J. Astle & Co., Providence, $7. Silver Lane Pickle Co., Silver $7; The L. A, Gallnp Co. P. Borry & S The Warwick Pick- E. 1. $12.30; Joseph Whitcomb Co., Springfield, $12.30; C. H. Taleott & Co., Hartford, $10.8 Armour & Co., Norwich, $2 Snow & Co. Boston. $7.70 Biscuit Co., ssper Preserve Co. 5 Debrolese, Woonsdcket, 1, D. Chamberlin & Sons, Hart. Young & Cn, 34.2 s & Harring. Swift & Co.. 3141.19; The Willimant G. & B, L. Co, $1; David P. Com tofs, Willimantic, §13.70; George S Filiott, Willimantic, $18.96; & P. Erow:, Mansfleld, $1896: Nathan Pot- Scuth Coventry, $5.11: Maurice .| Welsh, Willimantic, $6: John « Trudeau, Willimantic, $150: ~Marcus L, Tryon, Willimantic, $3S; total $1, .6 wich, § Hartford, $i ling Co., Arctic, Providence, There is a secured claim for $15 land a city tax due of $8.57. The pa- ers in the case were made out j throueh the office of Attorney Thomas | Kelley. ‘Fhe attachment now upon the goods in the store wiil be rendered vold by the tankruptey proceedings and Mr. Tryon will havs to take his appor tionment with the sther credito's, ex- cept that the costs of the suit will be counted as a preferred claim. Tagless Doy Pound. Dog Warden Irving M. Ford picked up a stray spanisl, brown and white, Wednesduy without 1 taz. It is now bespg held in the pound. Mrs. Livingstone to Speak. Mrs. Deborah Know Livingstons, Rhode Island state president, will ad dress the local branch of the W. ¢ T. U. at their free wiil offering meet ing in the First Bavtist church San day evening. Home From Arizona. Gebrge W, Hickey arrived home on Wednesday from Phoenix, Ariz., where he has been for the past two years. Mr. Hickey is enjoving good health and looks it. He has many thrilling storfes to relate of the great south- west. FCUND DEAD IN BED. Miss Julia A. Clark, 91, of Chaplin— Expired During Tuesday Night. Miss Julia 4. Clark, aged 91, died at the home of Frank M. Landon in Chaplin, probably some time during the night Tuesday. She was found dead in her yoom Wednesday, mem- bers of the family going there when she failed to respond morning call. poor to the usual She had Dbeen in rather alih for some littls time, but evening retired to her room, saying that she feit the best that she sumber of weeks. Medical Examiner O, M. Knight was called and pronounced death due to dropsy and senility. Deceased was the second oldest res- ident of the town and was born thers, a daughter of Charles and Phoebe Clark, beig of colonial stock. Her parents were natives of Hampton and the family for several generations pre- vious were residents of Windham county. Miss Clark had never left he town of her birth, except to come to Willimantic, her longest exeursion. She never rode in a trolley car or an automobile and but once or twice in a steam train. There survive two ne- phews and a niece, B. L. Turmer of forwich C. & Turner of (haplin and rs. Walte: T. Chamberlain of this city. Bequest to Ida Potter Brick. Dywight E. Potter of Hartford, a for- mer resident of Willimantic, died leav- ing a will under date of December §, 1906, in which these bequests are made: To his daughter, 1da Potter Brick of Willimantic, all his property except $500; if she is dead at the ex- ecution of the will all the proferty but g0 to his granddaughter, Marguerite Potter Brick, this clause being drawn at the request of his wife. The $590 goes to his wife, Camilla Jillson Potter. OBITUARY. Mrs. John Potvin, Jr. Mrs, Marie Lotise, aged 24, wife of John Potvin, Jr., of 24 Adelbert street, died Tuesday evening at her home as a result of a complication of diseases. She was a native of this city, a daugh- ter of Mr. aud Mrs. Peter l.eMay. Thers survive her husband, a nine Gays old gon, her mother, and a broth- er, Charles LeMay of Colchester. FUNERAL. Mrs. Mary J, Lathrep. The funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Lathrop was held Tuesday morning at 11.30 lack from the home Mrs. I Hough in Chay Rev. H. & / ities Only $1,704—Assets $1,547 Due to Trouble Over Lease—List of 'tor:rElmoh & Shepard of this glty. < Two Farms Sold. Beia Conerepationas cHurch ot § for the attending delegates. George Kramer_ of Mansfield City PUTNAM sold to Antomio Camperlingo. of New % York Wednesday his farm of 87 acres | Clarence LaMondy Gets Silver Cap— }mn L iy -c‘oc:xf fi:g ',:{m‘"i,,,‘:"‘; Fruit Trees Set Out ‘Wheaton Vs Soers i ya Place—Petition Against Sslection of f Pas- Stephen Eisler and John Salle of Pas- | L8l e! a4 ooy saie. N. J, his farm of 175 acres with 3 hitaent Wed- L Mrs. Hattie L. Moulton is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Whittemore- o nesday. . Theme deals were cl‘;ected through the Peck real estate agency. et M . Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Chase are enter- taining Miss F. Allison Arnold of Hart- ford. Fire in Maverick Laundry. A little befiors “10.30 6’clock Wednes- N day night an alarm was rung in from | j g §. Cain and family have moved box 133, at’the Bank street engine|erom Fremont street to the Wilcox house, for & fire in the Meloney DIock | nouse on Farrows street, L e e e L G At Danieleon Conference. 0 tarted in the base- P A delezation from the Baptist church ment of .the Maverick laundry in the discovered in a rack con- [attended tHe missionary <onference at rear, being discover vt e 3 taining about 150 shirts that was lo- [ Dan cated in the starching room. The blaze | Mrs. Mabslle Randali has moved from was put ont with a line of chemical. | Fremont strest to the Winslow house on Ring street. It did but little damage to the building fa| To Teach Music in Killingly Schools. although the shirts were a compla loss and the starching machine Was | Ajes Helen H. Leavens, for many years instructor in music in the pub- considerably damaged, causing a loss lic schools of this city, has been en- to the laundry (hl('wlll total several hundred dollars. No insurance Was|gaged by the Killingly board of educa- tion to take charge of the musical in- carried A slight loss was sustained by A. B. | symyction in the Killingly schools. Won Silver Cup. Elancheite, who has his store next Clarence LaMondy of this city was door in the sama block, as the fire worked up through the flooring in the awardsd a silver cup 8s a vrize for winning the two-mile novice run at rear. His loss is fully covered by in- suranca and the loss to the building, the New Haven A. A. meet Good Fri- LaMondy was beaten by San- which is small, is also covered by in- suranee. The Excelsior FHook and erg, but Le-protested as Sanberg was not a novice, and the committee sus- Ladder company with other fire who were attending the minstrel s) at the opera houee left the theater in | tainad his protest. 4 a hurry, missing the clositig part of the | Mrs. Joseph Labossiere is making a lengthy visit in Woonsocket, R. 1. Oscar Coman of South Main street performance. o e has returned from a visit with his daughter in Atlantic, Mass. Rents Whéaton House. George Biythe of Providence, the naw track supervisor for the New Ha- ven railroad, has rented the house on Bradley street formerly occupled by My, and Mrs. Walter Wheaton. Setting Out Orchard. E. M. Wheaton has been seiting an orchard of over 400 tress near his| house south of this city. About 200 are peach trees, 125 apple and the re- | mainder cherry. | Wedding Next Menday. The wedding of Joseph Gendreau of Danizlson and Miss Mary Louige Cor- d@fer of thiz city, daughter of Patrol- man and Mrs Julius Cordler, will take place at St. Mary's church next Mon- day morning. Miks Marion Earnshaw of New York is vifiting her grandmother, Mre. M. G. Leonard. Miss Payche Webster, matron of the TUMERAC, e > Toseph Labossiers, for the past ten | H. M. Lerou of Norwich was a Wil- | years lerk for P, M. LeClair & Sons, | limantie visitor Wedneaday | has baufht the Bibeault grocery p!m‘fl% Mrs. 1. H. Spring of Pleasant street |on Wooustock avenue. was a Hartford visitor Wednesday. Oppdse Hammiond Lo, Prosecuting Attorney ®. Frank| Acting on the rumor that the Ham- | Bughee was in Norwich on Wednes- | mond lot on the corner of South Main | day. and Grove streets has baen eolected by | Miss Katherine Rafferty, organist at |the treasury department as the site; St Joseph's church, spent Wednesday |for the new posioffice, business men in in’ Hartford | this city are clculating petitions to State Jighway Inspector Donovan of |be forwarded to the dipartment re-| Norwieh was In Willimantic for a |monstrating against' the selection o Rk : this lot as a siie, as too distant from | S oA e the business center of the cit Judge of Probate James A. Shea was e i in Hartford Wednesday attending a - meeting of the judges of probate of JEWETT CITY vk Interesti d Informing Leotures— ttorney A. B. Hayden of Manches- | 'Mteresting. an o . | g g tmodt han, | Mrs. R. A. Wilbur Entertains A.| ter, N. H, a Dartmouth 1900 man, u | was the guest of Robert O. Snow, 4| F, Class—Dr. Jennings Leaves Hos- | pital. May Meeting of School Committee. At the ragular May meeting of ths town school commiites. Wednesday night Miss Hattle A. Jacobs, temcher of the Eighth grado In the Natchaug achiool, was promoted o assistant prin- cipal with a salary of $800, an advance of $40 over her former snlary. Miss Margugrite M. Glone, for several years a teacher in the Eagleville school, was engaged as teacher of the Sixth grade | at the Natchaug school to succeed Miss Florence T. Strong, who resigned, at a salary of §i1 per wisk. James F. Twomey, a member of the committs was avpointed to confer the diplomas upon the graduating class at the Natchaug school, the exercises for h will be heid at the new assem- bly hail at the high school. G. O. Car- tior and James F. Twomey were ap- pointed to aesist Prineipal J. L. Har- | roun to make arrangements for the exorcizes. Personals. in | classmate at Dartmouth, Wednesday. DANIELSON Thirteenth Company's Field Day Today | —Street Signs Come Back 0. K.— emen Bearers at Albert Rai Funeral—W. B. M. Society Convention. Monday evening, Rev. Eiliott F. Studley, pastor of the Danielson Meth- odist church. gave a lecture on @ifted People, in ihe Methodist churoh, un- der the auspices of the men's class. A large number attended and were much entertained. . There were solos Clarencs Jeffers and Joseph Gra- ham. Tuesday evening, Rev. F. O. Cunningham gave a stereopticon lsc- ture under the auspices of the Knights of Honor, in Finn's opera house, The subject was A Trip Through Furope, the 150 views being taken by Mr. Cun- ningham whils on a trip by steamer, F. in The Thirteenth company, C. A. C will have thelr May day field manoe vres at the range beiow ths Dyer dam today. The company wiil assemble at the armory in service uniform at 6.30 a. m. and will proceed to the range via " 720, Captain | train and bieycle, through France, trolley Jeaving here at 20 Gidtaln | Svitseriand, England -and = Belgium. Farort wil 5 | ‘of the com. | Everyone who attended enthusiastical- Haton will ba in command of the com- Members of the company wiil to qualify from the 200, 300 and 500 yard ranges for marksmen's scores. Capt. A. P. Woodward, O. 0., Colonei Fitch and Major Hagberg will be the inspecting officers present. The com- | 1y praised the beautiful views and the | talk as very instructive, A. F. Class Goes to Giasgo. Mrs. . Robert A. Wilbur entertained the A F. clas¢ of the Baptist church | at her home in Glafgo Tuesday eve- | pany will return here on the special | ning, the party going in I. H. Gil- car ‘which they will have for the day | bert'’s and A. G. Brewster's automo- at 6.10 p. m. Dinner will be served by | bilss. They enjoyed a social time and the company coeks, Hamilton and | refreshments of chicken salad, Parker Wood. house rolls, olives, pickles, cake and CassiusChase was in Hartford Wed- | ice cream. They received favors of nesday. May baskets, filled with ~marshmal- New Sewer Must Be Laid Deep. 1ows. The regular meeting of the court of burgesses was held Tuesday evening. The mouthly bills wers votea to be | paid. Building permits were granted | F. T. Preston for a garage and to Fienkiin & Crosby for an addition to thoir sreenhouses on Academy street. It waa voted to secure bids for the con- struction of a sewer. on Mechanic sireet from the manhole in the Acad- emy stréet sewer in frent of the res: dznce of A. F. Wood to a point nortn | at. the junction of Mechanic and | Hutchins streets. The construction of a sewer on Mechanic street will un doubtedly be costly, as it will be laid ai an average depth of 18 feet, in gome places belng 24 feet underground. In order to secure sufficient fail for drain- age gor the residences at the northern end of the street the sewer must go oul 1% peims FEM 31 ‘dO9p S1y) WMOP meeting that the sireet signs, which had been sent back to e refinished because of the pesling off of the paint, had arfived here and woulé be it up seon. The boards which are used for a support for the signs will be given a second coat of pafnt and then the signs will be placed on them. 1 FUNERALS. - Albert H. Rain. The funeral of Albert H. Rain was held from the un@ortaking rooms of | L’ E. Kenuedy Wednesday afternoon at | 37o'clock, Tev. Mr. Btudley officiating. | D. A. R. Plans for Memoriat Day. A business meeting of Anne Bre ter Fanning chapter, D. A. R.. w: held in the chapter room on Wednes- day afternoon, when Miss Tda I ter. Miss Alice A. Brown, Miss Flo ence Wakefleld and Mrs. 'T. H. Tracy were appointed a decoration commit- tee for Memorial day. Mrs. I F. Burleson will place the memorial up- on Anne Brewster Fanning's grave, and Miss Martha Brewstof upon the oulder in Pachaug, Memorial/ day T. C. Tiffany of South Man- chester i« the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Tra Miks Pauline Murphy of Greeneville has been a visiter in_town. Delegates to Convention. The delegates from Dorcas cireie of The King's Daughters to the county convention to be held in Willimantic next Wednesday are Mrs. Wil Jeffers and Mrs. J. H. Tracy. f__T. E. Shea, John Glynn and Marcus Driscoll were in Hartford Wedneada The bearers, all -firemen, were John | | Gorden, Archie Hutehins, Walter Chage, 'W. Fanner Woodward. Mettie Bernier and Joseph Lague. Burial was | in the Westfleld cometery. L. E. Ken- nedy was the funeral director. George Kendall. | The body of George Kendall wa-‘\ | brought here for burtal from Provi- dence Wednesday. Funeral Director A. F. Wood took the body in charge and burial was in the Brookiyn cemstery. Going to Boston. Arthur Lacombe, who has acted as | manager of a-local poolroom for. the | past winter, will leave here next week to become a chanffeur for a Boston man. W. B. F. M. BOCIETY. Annual Conventien Held With Local | Baptist Church. 272w} The annual convention of the Wom- man’s Baptist Foreign Missionary so- ciety of Connecticut was held at the Baptist church Wadnesd: The Busi- noss mesting of the society was held At the morming session, beginning at 16 o'clack. The afternaon service be- mmoluwy Pure .fi‘%-d Grape NO ALUM,NG LIME PHOSPHATE | e i | Albert J. Bushey- v: 1th 5 7R3 Ty Ao 7 For Over ‘Thirty Years YO ¥ -ib) ENTS Guararieed under he Food o THE EXINTAUR CONPARY. WEW YORR SFTY. attending the srand court of Forest- ers, Able to Return Hom Dr. G. H. Jennings returned from Backus hospital on Wednesday, Dr W. K, Tingley bringing him up in his automobile. SUPERIOR COURT | Comes in at Willimantic on Friday for Short Calendar and Assignment of Cases. T ! The Windham county superior court comes in for short ealendar and as- signment of cases on Friday, May 12, at Willimantic at 10 o'clock, Hon. Mil- ton A, Shumway, judge. Follow i Short’ Calendar—Horace W. Olcott, admr., vs. Anthony Blum; Michaei Grimshaw vs, town of Killingly: Jus- tin S, Greene and J. Marquis Greene; | John D. Dorsey vs. Henry L. Hanson; Philip Fraser ve. town of Killingly; Mary Etta Bush- | Elid_Sarah Carney vs. Patrick | Francis Carney; Abbie A. Sullivan va. | 3 R. Co.; Timoth: N. Y., N. H. &-H. R. R. ; Mary H_Martfn, admx., vs. N N. H. & H. R, R ohn A . J _Albert et als. Holbrook, trus. va. Lharles b mar; -Charles A. Tilinghast V. Industriai & Mabufacturitg Co. et nis.; Klla Nora Young’s appeal from probate; FPhilip. Fraser vs. town of Killingly; 1da M. Still vs. Eugene P. Edwards, Unconiested Divorce—Mary E. box vs. William H, Tarbox. State’s Attorney’s Notice. | Tar- Mr. Searls, stats’s attorney, gives notice that he will be in his office at Putnam, Sagurday, March 13, 1911, from § a. m. to 3 p. m. for consulta- tion in regard to criminal business, Shea vs. N. Y., N. H. & H. R Co.; Charles H. Paker vs. the Wind« ham IMfg. Co. —_— ey DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED edied flamed condition sult, Pe taken out and this tube restorsd to | ite normal condition hewring will be | destroyed foreves 4 ton are ocaueed by Catasrh, Which iothing but an Catagrh ¢ local Y ach flw‘:fi'&annd portion of the ear. ere is only ent way 10 cure deaf- % and that is by constitwtional re Doafness is cansed by an in- of the mucous ll.hg the Eustachisa Tube. When | 2 bhe Faamad sou have & rumblh onna"or impertact hearing, And Wheh Yirely cioned dear H " W amleen. the s s nine cases ouwt ” infinmed condition e mucous surfaces We will give One Hundred - 5| tor any case of Deatrms :mm“' the list: }" % rrit) that cannot be cured by Send for eirculars NEY & CO. Toledo, 0. 1&gists. Thc amily Pills for constie o ¥. J. CH sola by Take Hall's pation | Do You Have the Right Kind of Help? Foley Kidney Pille furnish you the right kind of help to neutralize and Fe- move the polscns that cause backaehe, | headnche, nervousness and other kid- ney good Co. Lee & One 1d bladder ailments. Where 1o Trade in Jeweit WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Comfectionery, Soda Water and Postal Cardm in town, st WL 5. J. BOTTOMLEY & SOW, ° General iepalr Shop, Blcycle and Automobile Repsiriag. Ofl and Gasoline for waie, JOHNSRON'S. The Trial List. To Court—Henry W. Levigne va. Charles Haddad; Charles H. Baker vs. Rood- Brothers; 'Abel R. and Mary L. Burnham vs. Charles . White; Phebe S. Gibson v, Edward A. Jenisou, adm. at Putnam: N. D. Prince, truw, vs, Browneil & ¥leld Co. at Putnam; ] Emma F. Bihdley vs. George S. Brad- ley: state of Connecticut vs Fidelity and Deposit Co. of Maryland:; May L. Wise vs. Daniel 8. Brayman; Helen Ferriday _vs. Benjamin _Grosvenor: William N. Medbury vs. Frederick N. Meade; M. Eugene Lincoln vs. Charies . Crang; Bva Dudecic vs, Tarus Luk- & ustin B. Greene et al. appeal from pipbate; Ernest E. Moore, trus., rere dimt-E i = AR FRWETT OFFY WOTEL, New and Up-to-dut- Hotah'ta evers ma = LSS Cropreter. P HE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINGES ¢t The Bosten Dry Goeds Stsre, Dase lson. Some big discounts for ouws (‘:.ul.omou -::dlh:r week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in (he stesm Buy u':’od" Boods mow. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORNE Main Street, Danfelsoc. vs, Mary O. Jasmin, et al. septz0dw sames K Keech Mgn o Jury—The 8. Adams Co, o M e Connecticat company; Reube vs. James B, Tatem and James B. Ta- | HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-st-Law tem, Jr.; Timothy J. Coffey vs. Al- fred Migneault, at Putnam; Joseph P. PATENTS Love vs, John J. Love; lda Sirine vs. Samuel Renick, at Putnam; .Charle Protect your idea. Handsome $3« &, Doane vs, Edward Gordon, et al, Alphonse Dubreuil vs. C. Fred Watel man; Abble A. Sullivan, admr., vs. N. Y. N, H. & H. R. R. Co.; Timothy J. chimney as the men are fields, gives a pretty su; per and a comforta a.blazing fire. other labor el. No wood to cut; no find anywhere. A Welcome Ch Smoke curling up from the farmhouse gestion of a good sup- e home. means a hot, tired woman, working hard over Your wife can escape this with a New Perfection Oil Cook-stove. A New Perfection keeps a kitchen many degrees coolex than say myflitdnu:flltn‘l or wood With the New Perfostion oven. it is the best :wkitc devicepyou caa page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danlelson, Conn oct1TuThS - coming in from the But it also range can do. [t saves time, coal to carry ; no ashes;; no soot.