Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1911, Page 2

BOSTON ,‘TQRE i . _ WILLIMANTIC, CONN. at Windham Fiel ning ot Laftoste SPurid! Movigg Piciu Scente Temple, A Complete Selection ’,‘J Of Beautiful and |5 - Exclusive §tyles of Graduation Dresses style de-| have some Every fine and distinctive style I e some sort business, Lendon th Coventry. 5t e g Plans of A. €. Tyler Camp. Ayler cgmp, What Is Going On Tonight. Basoball, Manchester ‘vs. Wil re ‘mésorts Follow ding and acceptance of re- | ports and the transaction of routine one new comrade was mus- tered into the camp, Herbert S. Brown, te of Company L, Twenty-third U. ntry, who now resid yoted that the camp attend department encampment at New in a body, rtment colors and the department mmander and his staff. | decid>d to hold an open meeiing or ort of a collation Tn honer Commander Frank P. in ‘Ashford. escorting the de- It was al veloped this season in White All-over| Fenton, apd this committee ‘was ap- pointed to James Cochrane, Jameg ¥. Lynch. Emroidery, plain or embroidersd Mar- quisetts, lace, net, These are the latest creations, Lawn and Batiste. made have charge: Thomés The Menu compaitice reported that arrangements S — s Joyce and ial Wmpire style with high waist line, igh | There i more, Catarrh in_this section tow ong or short sleeves, cach | 0f the countrs than all other digeases R T ov Ao Dut toseines and untll the last few one in & dainty and popular style, §5.00 | Years was Cuppome For 4 great many Vears doctors Pro- 0 325, nounced it % local Miseass and prescrib- i “1 local remediés, and by constantly ailing to cure With local treatment, pronotincedd it incurable. Rcience has IMPORTED CHIFFON GOWNS | nroven satareh to be a corstitucional | | digware ¢nd theretore vequires consii- - with the Parisian a wtional treatment. Hall's Catarri Cure, ey sue with th | red by F. J. Cheney & Co. dissincticn, in black, figured and piain, | Onio, 13 the oniy constititional Messaline silic and foulards, Tnéia he merket. It is taken in- in"doses from 10 drops to a Siikk and AWatross, $15.00 9.00. Tt rey offer Add SPRING COATS Fashionadle Spring Coats, mseln most any occasien in navy biue, black tan, woed brown and black anc te Taph Halls Fam stripe, all full length, regular $15.00 Beanty of Celor Palnting. to 03500 Costs, now marked $10.00,) Nice shades of color like L. & xedo Yellow or Silver Gray, and solid $16.00 and $17.50 each. im « or Shaker Green, both | ament and w when used by | adding % of'a gallon of Ol o each Zallon of the L& M. colors as pro- THE NEW PARASOLS ARE PRET-{" ‘]'.‘:,,"‘,y';";,""'i costs only about $1.80 | per ‘Eallon ‘because the user himee TIER THAN EVER akes about half the paint used, and : Fe@uces cost by adaiig the Of Paragols of pongee with color Thircy five Vears use in N. A. and ®orders or striped and checks, Persian| S |\ & Ma ety silkk with taffeta borders or Dlain | TieTe & M. Pure Bainis, Varnishes spd penges or plain silk. each one present | Paints for every purpose. for sale by Carroll & Son; Waiter Kingsley a splendid styie of French imitation— | W Ailader ¥ prices from $1.00 up to $3.50. { { Foley Kidney Pills take hold of your { system and help you to rid yourself of { vour dragging backache, dull headache, | IRISH LINENS FOR SUMMER | nervousness, impairea evesight, and of all the ills resuiting from the impaired SUITING action of your kidneys and bladder. iemember it is Foley Kidney Pills Nothing more dalighttul for summer | Suits or Skirts than these real Irish Linens in white or natural coler, fine weaves, Mght and medium weight that will tailor beautifully, but not be tire- somely heavy or warm. that do this. Speclal—27-inch wide Whits T rens, very popular suiting, strong and dura- ble, will launder weil, this is a regular 16 quality, but now marked at 1lc a vard. Other good values are Original Finish Lenene, vard. neh wide tan at 15c a 36-inch wide Medtum Weight Linen, | reagstons white at 16c a yard. ready to bs erecte All Linen Suiting, tan s WM. F. & P. 33-inch wide Light Weight white at 39c a yard. 36-Inch wide Medium Wei white at 50c a yard. 72-inch wide $1.00. Heavy Tan Linen at acts @irectly 10 muceus surfaces of the sy: one hundred_doliars case it fails o cure. nd itetimonials F. 1. CHENEY & €O, Toledo, % oto, be, incurable e on the Send for ¥ Pills for consti- Lee & Osgood Co. 7 MONUMENTS, nd Markers In our stock Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watzon Streeta Willimantic. Conn. ADVANGE PREMIDNS 80-tnch wids Linen ting, best quality at $1.50 a yard DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Our Dress Goods Department ents some very prett spring and summer. pres- patt for Ponges and Siik Foulards which the most favorable for this season. are Pongse Silk in tha natural soft pon- ®®s color, every thread all siik, 26-inch wide at $1.00 & yard and 27-inch wide ot e a yard Cheney k Foulards with its good wearing qualities, always popular and this season’s designs are most attrac- Checks with our Tea: NICKEL PLATED COFFEE PERCOLATORS, TEA BALL POTS, TEA KETTLES Given as Advance Premiums or for Coffees, etc. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel.234-4 Willimantic.Ce.| A Cordial tive, 50c a yard, Wigured Silk Novéltiag Solsette HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER iin, chiffon and Ruseian cerds at 63 Church St. Willimantie, C% n yard, Telepbone. Ladxy Assistant Cotton Pongee, figured and striped denigns, 312-nch wide at 15 Mercerized Foul s - imes COTT®N FABRICS Batistes are one of the most so £ amo aress co st summer This summer pretty ard very se-viceabi Printed Pegured Batistes, 10c a yard. Dimities and Cotton Ponges In ver pretty desizns, some in plain colo o yard. Madras, Poplin and Sole om one of the best combinations are the be: ings and <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by cailing at the tillimantic Loan Company. 15 Union Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. “Gaing Bot of the Cloting Businass” | 1911 Overland Models Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL intie, wt bi%u and Comrades day had-been practicaily compieted comradss present signified thei inten- tion to attend the M. E. and Baptist churches forenoon and evening on the Sunday precading Memorial day.- Department Encampment July 13-14. The dates for the department en- campment of the U. S. W. V. have been set for July 13th and 14th, and will e held in New London with Gzorge 3. Coie camp, No. 7, U. S. W. V., as the host. According to the new riles and rozulaticns and an order issued from na‘ional headquarters, all department encampments must be held in June, but because of the fact that Beach day iz New London's biggest day Cole camy desired fo have the encampment in conjunction with tho observanca of Beach day. Department Commander Frank P. Fenton therefore nctified na- tional headquarters and ne is in receipt of specia’ permission to have the en- campmient on the lates above-stated. A general order will soon be issued from the department headquarters ac guainting every camp in the stae of the dates chosen for the encampment, together with other data. A. C. Tyler camp will attend the department encampment in 4 tody, es- corting the department colors, leaving here b early afternoon trolley or special car. PROMINENT PUTNAM WOMAN IS GRANTED DIVORCE. Emma Bradley Also Allowed $3,500 Alimony—Decree for Mansfield Hollow Wife—Sterling Woman Freed Mrs. Emma E. Bradiey, one of Put- am's most prominent women, was granted a decree of divorce Iy Judge Milton A. Shumway of the superior court in this city Friday morning. She was also allowed $3,500 alimony. The amount of the alimony was decided upen by Attorrey Searies, counsel for Mrs. Bradley, and Attorney Carpenter, counsel for Mr. Pradley, at a confer- ence held some time ago. Mrs. Brad- ley sought the Givorce on the ground of intolerable crueity, and the ev dence submitted to the court strongly backed up her assertions. Bacause of the prominence of both parties the case was not without in- tereat. Both are people of means and have held prominent places in the so- cial' life of Putnam. Mr. Bradley is a member of the firm of Bradley Broth- At one time he was tor for the New York, New Haver and Hartford railroad. Married in 1882. Mrs. Bradley said that she was mar- ried to Mr. Bradley in 1882. The first five years of their married life were :The Surest Road To Wealth Is By Work And Saving, and if you don't believe it do a little figuring and learn. Did you ever stop to think how money accumulates. Take one cent the first day, two the second and four the third and double the amount each day for thirty-one| { days and you will have the stu- pendous amount of $10,735,418.24. Suppose you do a little figuring with the amount you could easily deposit each week and see how much you would have in five or ten years. The Wiflantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. e ‘Invitation is extended to every housekeeper and cook to come and see the demonstra- tion of the wonderful Florence Automatic Oi1l Stove SATURDAY, MAY 20th. Tha Florence Automatic cooks, bak roasts, toasts, boils and broils thor oughly Just the thing for the summer cot- | tage. The most economical stove in use. Don't forget the day, Saturday, May 20th. ERNEST P. T38RO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. e a yard Cotton Foulards, with pretty foulard Hesigns, good value at 2ic a yard WHITE GOODS Domestic Department Tmported French Lawn and Swiss foe graduation drasses Importsd Figured Swiss at 39 a yard. $0-inah Fine Lawn, direct from the noted French mills, 5)c a yard, 45-inch Perslan Lawn, fine and sheer, 80c & yurd. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (S cossors to Sesslona & Wlmo-ey Embalmers and Funeral Eirectors, 60-22 North Strest. LADY ASSISTANT. Dotted Swiss at 25c and 39¢ a yard. Zelephone caBiecriom. 92-nch Batiste at 30c a yard. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Heme Journal Paper Patterns. /52 Main Street, Teleohvas Or. €. JACKSON—Denfist |- Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Willimantio A nice vartety of Fresh Flsl Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Horth St : also Crane’s Papers Liggay JAMES HARRIES, Main Street, Wiilimantic, Conn. E. H. SPRING, Piano Tunmer. Care of Watkins Bros’ Music Store, Wilson's Drug Store. ‘Phone. apr24a willimantie, Ct. or spent in Putmam. Then they lived in Bridgeport one year, after which they lived in New Havén for ten years. They next came to Putnam and have lived there ever since. Trouble Over Father's Will. In speaking about the first breach between herself and husband, Mrs. Bradley said to the court: “My married life was very happy until _fourtecn years ago, when the will of my father became public. My husband had been named as executor in the will and later in a codicil this appointment was re- voked and a trust fund was created for myself ard children. This exceadingly angered my husband, and from that time on his attitude towards me en- tirely changed. He was always ready to scold and seemed to be dissatisfied with averytiiing I did. He was grouchy and cross and did not appear to be in 5o0od spirits only when I was crying. I was always on the defensive. His lan- guage to me was very profane. He never spent his evenings at home, with the exception that when we had guests he generally did stay home. He came very late nights and spent many nights away from home. As for taking me anywhere, he mever did. Four years 220 he scoldzd me and then struck me in the face with his hand.” Struck in the Face. Mrs. Bradley continued the story of her unpleasant experiences during the past several years and sald that four vears ago sh stopped living with him as his wife. Four years ago she went to see him at his office one day and he threw her out, striking her in the face. She went to the home of a friand in tears and remained there for a while o that her mother and children would not know that she had been crying. Mrs. Bradley said in answer to ques- tions that this trouble between herseif and her husband had caused her great j sorrow and had injured her health. She was asked if she had always loved her husband, and answered: “Yes, I have always loved him, and I love him now.” Providence Woman Testifies. ary E. Moulton of Providence, R. I, testificd tha. she was a friend of Mr Bradley and was a guest at the Brad- ley home in Putnam last Christmas. While there she saw Mr. Bradley strike his wife a severe blow in the face. She had noticed that Mr. Bradley was very cold and reticent towards his wife and did not speak to her while they were at tahle Emily C. Bruce of Putnam told of the time when Mra. Bradley came to her house in tears and very much ap- set. A: that time Mrs. Bradley told her that Mr. Bradley had thrown her out of his office. Mrs. Bradley aid not want to go home in the physical con- dition she was in because of her moth- er and children, and remained a while at her home and triad to calm herself. Ancther Cruel Husband. Another woman to receive a divorce decrea for cruelty was Mrs. Mary E. ‘Tarbox of Mansfleld Hollow. She said to the court that she was 26 years old and had two children. She was mar- ried in 1203. Her husband slapped her face on several occasicns and while they lived at North Storington ons nigit he threw her out ef bed, grabbad her by the throat and would have choked her if Lafayette Maine, with whom they were living, had not stop- ped her husband. Then when they were living in Mansfield Hellow he threat- ened to kill her on several occasions. He pointed a loadsd revolver at her once and pulled the trigger. The ham- mer snapped, but throgh some miracle the bullet was not discharged. For this her husband& was arrested. Nathaniel Maine of North Stonington said that he felt sure that Tarbox would have killed the petitioner had it not been for tha fact that he (Maine) heard the fracas in the room and had gone in. Tarbox had his wife down on the floor with his knees on her stom- ach, one hand tightly grasping her thréat and the other entwined in her hair. He had considsrable difficulty in calming Tarbox that night. Mrs. Tar- Dbox bore the imprints of her husband’s fingers on her throat for several days. Mrs. Tarbox was granted the decrec. Divorced from Horse Trainer. ‘The third woman to be relizved from matrimonial bonds was Mrs. Ella Sarah Carney, who on March 3, 1905, marriel Peter Francis Carney of Providence, R. L, a race horse trainer. They board- ed in Providence and he worked at ths Narragansett race course July 1st 1905, he went away and returned in October of the same year. His visit in Octlober was very short. He walkad in- to the house and slapped her face and then slapped the face of the woman with whom she was living. He then walked out and she has not seen nor heard from him since. ‘That Mrs. Carney has been living in Sterling for several years and support- ing herself and that her husband has not besr. around there was tastified to by Lizzie Shippee, Annie Knox and Jokn St. Saur, all three of Sterling. Mrs. Carney was granted a decree on the ‘ground of desertion and sh> was given the right {0 resume her maiden name of Ella Sarah Flower. Criminal Business Ends. The criminal business of this ses- sion of court was completed Friday morning, when Joseph Sullivan of Boston and Cornskus Moran of Nor- wich were sentenced to six months in the county jail for statutory burglary. ‘The men broke into the house of Mi- chael Connell, 109 Pleasant street, this city, on the night of March 22d. They did ‘not take anything, having been frightened away. Six Months in Jail for Both. Moran was represented in court by Attorney S. S. Thresher of Norwic while Sullivan did not have any cou sel. Moran’s counsal spoke highly of the accused with the exception that he at times would drink. It was while on ons of these drunks that he broke into the house. He had a mother about 75 years old. with whom he lived, and counsel begged for leniency for her sake. State’s Attorney Searls recom- mended one yvear in the county jail for hoth. Judge Shumway told Moran that for the sake of his mother he wouli let him go with a six months' sen- tence. As for Sullivan. the judge told him that the plea of Moran's mother would lkewise bring him leniency. He was given six months in the county Jail. In Putnam Next Week. t the request of counsel, Judge humway dacided to hold court in Put- nam next week and Sheriff Sibley waa notified to so inform the jury. The cases which will come up in Putnam ar> Abbie A. Sullivan vs. ' the New York. New Haven and Hartford rail- road, Timothy J. Shea vs. the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road, Alphonse Dubreuil vs. C. Fred Waterman. On Tuesday of the follow- ing week court and jury will be in this city to hear the) case of the Samuel Adams company lagainst the Connect!- cut company. Then there will be the trial of the case of Charles S. Doane vs. Bdward Gordon on May 31st. by special assignment. The case of Phillp Fraser vs. the town of Killingly will be the second case on May 24th. No assignment. of cases was madz Friday. HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT. Glee Cius and Orchestra Entertain With Varied and Well Rendered Programme. ‘ihere was a good sized audience ir Town hall Friday evening at ons of the best musical entertainments heard in this cltv in many months. The pro- zramme was given under the combined auspices of the Gle= clubs and orches- tra of the Windham High scheol ani was under the personal direction of C. public schoo The programme foilows: S pARTE Overturs Concert, Helina, Cottin v Orchestra. Cantata, Fair Ellea, Max Bruch W. H. S Chorus. (a) Bercuse from Jocelyn, Godard (b) Wiegenlied (Cradle Song), Hauser i Orchestra. PART IL (a) The Hawthorn Tree, ‘Wooler (b) The Lass With the Delicate Air, Arne Girls' Glee Club. (a) Sweet and Low, Barnby (b) Sally in Our Alley, Oid Englsh W. H. S. Male Quartette. Allen ‘Malvina, Orchestra. Miss Nancy's Gown (minuet), Chadwick Girls’ Trio. Nonsense Song, Custance Girls' Glee Club. March Colonial, Geraurd Orchestra. The Open Fire, Caswell W. H. S. Male Quartette. Vesper Bells, Eichberg. Chorus. Charles H. Caswell, director of Gles clubs; Clinton C. Helmold, director of orchestra. OBITUARY. Elizabeth A. Bailey. The body of Elizabeth A. Baiiey, widow of James Bailey, who died in Lawrence, Mass, will be brought to this city this (Saturday) evening >n the train from Boston and will be tak- en to Elmore & Shepard's chapel on North street to await the services on Sunday. Mrs. Fidelia Farwell. The body of Fidelia Farwell, widow of Isaac Farwell, Jr., will be brought here Sunday on the noon train from Boston and taken to Fumeral Director H. N. Fenn's rooms on Chureh street, where services will be held, and then taken to Storrs, where services will be held in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Farweli were former residents of Mans fleld. Various Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shea of Hart- ford are guests of Mrs. Shea’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Olin. Read the advertisement relative to proposals for sewer construction in ‘Willimantic in another column of this paper.—adv. A number from this city attended the 101 Ranch show in Norwich Fri- day afternoon and evening, several par- ties making the trip in automobiles. Irene Delude, 2ged nine months, 4 deughter of Mr. and Mrs. Juifan De- lude, of 58 Chapman street, died Fri- day morning after a week's iliness with bronchial pneumonia. Col. and Mrs. Bdward Hunter, with their daughter, Mrs. C. B. Ross, and the latter’s children of New York, have arrived in town and will occupy the colonel’s residence on Bellevue strcet for the summer. James Sullivan, the 17 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Sullivan, of 19 Valley street extension, was taken to St. Joseph's hospital Thursday af- ternoon suffering with an attack’ of brain fever. The young man’s condi- tion was reported serious Friday even- ing. Alert Hose company, No. 1, W. F. D., has appolnted the following committse to arringe a social evening for the active members of the company: E. E. Carpenter, F. P. Fenton, O. P. Smith, W. R. Harrington and 'W. H. Smith. The social will be held on the evening of tha spring inspection, May 27. Personals. Mrs. Elia S. Bennett was in Chaplin Friday in the interests of the W. C. T. U. Alderman and Mrs. Jay M. Shepard and Capt. George ‘Shepard visited rela- tives in Wauregan Friday. viiliam O. Vinton of Franklin, Mass., formerly of this city. was in town Friday and visiting friends. JEWETT CITY Congregational Men’s Club Elects Of- ficors—Mi Surps Fire. Doris LaPoint Given Party—Interest in Norwich Ths annual meeting of the Men's <club of the Congregational church was held in the church vestry Thursday evening. Officers elected for the next year were: President, George A. Has- kell; first vice president, A. G. Brew ster; second vice president, John Watt; secretary, Alec McNicol; treasurer, P. I. Robinson: membership committes, Rey. W. H. Gane, Joseph F. Watt, Dr. G. H. Jennings; programme committee, B. C. Bliss, David Bothwell and E. F. Burleson; nominating committee, L. I, Kinney, W. R. Marshall, C. D. Wolf; seryice committee, G. A. Haskell, Ira F. Lewis, A. F. Shaw; printing plant trustees, Rev. W. H. Gane, A. F. Shaw, E. F. Burleson. Surprise Party for Miss LaPoint. Miss Doris LaPoint was pleasant surprised Thursday evening when twenty of her young friends called her home unbidden. The evening, after the cellers had taken possession of the premises, was one of general enjoy- ment. There were gamss and romps in which everybody heartily joined. The fine refreshments were no secon- dary consideraticn. A. M. Brown’s rary Saved. A. M. Brown of this place, who has an office in the Lucas block. which was partially destroved by fire Friday morning, did not meet with as serious a loss as was at first reported. His valuable library, which contains many volumes which could not have been re- placed, is not damaged except by water. All his vaiuables were In his safe. The Bulletin Told the News. Tt is estimated that over 500 people went from Jewstt City Friday to see the 101 Ranch, and also to Ses what was possible of the big fir Jewett City knew of the fire at §, 2. 'm., and there were wild rumors that half ‘of Norwich was destroyed and that th> flames could not be checked. A. M. Brown and J. 4. Hourigan went down on the first trolley. After that people hung by their eyebrows to ev- ery possible conveyance. Pulpit Them At the Congregational church Sun- day morning the sermon will be by the W. F. Gane on Real Religion: Tt Isn't. His evening subject will be Will It Pay? Rev. F. Jchns Bohanan of St. An- drew’s church, Greeneville. will conduct an Episcopal service in Slater Library hall Suncay afternoon at 2.30. At th> Baptist church the two ser- mons_will be by the Rev. E. W. Potter. Morning, The Want of Faith. Bven- ing, A Beautiful Queer’s Herolc Choice Musle in the evening bv the ‘A. F. class of the Sunday School, Miss 1da I Foster teacher. TOLLAND COUNTY W. C. T. U. To Hold 26th Annusl Convention To- day at Mansfield Centar. The 26th annual convention. of. the Tolland County Woman's Christian Temperance union is to be held in the First Congregational church, Mansfield Center, today (Saturday), May_20th. The officers are: President, Mrs. Emma J. Holman, South Willington: president. Miss Mary J. Kimball, El- sy cqmmmiun Class. Juage A, McC. Mathewson 3t New Haven is spending o . few days in| | Wondstock. Another “Big Cotton Mill for" Plain: field—Will Mean 60,000 Extra Spin- dies—Funeral of General Putnam’s Great-Granddaughter. While other mill towns in this part of Windham county are experiencing & period of partial stagnation, from Plainfield comes the announcement of the beginning of work on another big cotton mill, which is to be connected With and practically a duplicate of the Lawton Mfg. company’s plant, the construction- of which a few vears ago has been the means of booming Plainfield as no other town in this section Has been boomed in a quarter of a century and has won for it the distinction of being the fastest grow- ing town in eastern Comnecticut. The new plant,” excavations for the foundations of which have just been commenced, will,-in a way, be an ad- dizion to_the present big mill of the Lawton Maaufacturing company, but it will be owned and operated by the Plainflel1 Mills corporation, capital- ized at $600,000 a concern that fmr its control will' be practically the same as ‘the Lawton company, the follow- ing men being the officers and direc- tors: President, John Porteous; vice president and general manager, Har- old Lawton; treasurer, S. H, Greene: directors, E. F. Greens, Walter Pack- . C. E. Riley and G. M. Whiting. It is expected that about a year will _be required to comstruct. equip and make the mill ready for operation. B. F. Smith of Pawtucket, who built the present mill, has the contract to do the comstruction work, Duplicate of Present Mill. The new millY is to be of brick and will extend south from the present mill for an approximate distance of 850 feet. Where it joins the plant of the Lawton Manufacturing compan: the new nill will be of the same height, one story, and will be a con- tinuation of the weave shed for a distance of 460 feet, there rising to three storles and running south for another distance of 490 feet. The two plants, therefore, in combination, will stretch over an area of about a third of a mile, the two three-story sec- tions at edch end being joined by the long weave sheds. -Another power plant, a storehouse and a picker house age included in the cona:-’cmm plans. g 60,000 New Spi Sixty thousand more spindles, doub- ling the present number at Plainfield, will add their whirr to an industry that will be glving employment to from 1,000 to 1,100 operatives, both mills, when the big new factory is running. The Jand purchased for the plant in- cludes 150 acres that were owned by Turner Greene and Atterney Telley . Babeock, this being located on both sides of the railroad track. Incidentally the construction of the new mill means also that another fac- tory village is to be built for the peo- ple” that will be employed. Thirty- five houses are -planned for, these to be located east of the mill, not far from the new schooi buflding. The village bullt about four vears ago is located on the west side of the rai road tracks, where flve more houses are to be put up. To Be Operated as Separate Plants. While the mills will appear to the eye as one big plant, they will be owned and operated as separate cor- porasions, although the clerical work ing force will be established in the same office building as is the force of the Lawton company Their office bullding is to be enlarged as required. Fine combded cotion products will be manufactured in the new mill, this being the class of goods Wwith which the Lawton company has baen #o suc- cessful. Insnired by Harold Lawton. The construction of this mill means much to Plainield and it also means much to all of eastern Connecticut. Plainfizld will_receive the direct ben- efit, but as has been demonstrated since the firat plant was put up, mon- ev earned at Plainfleld circulates through all the neighboring towns. A superior class of eperetives have been employed a: the Lawton mill; they have been pald gocd money and have added bountifully to the prosperity of this section of the state. As a manu- facturing _town, Plainfield is looming lerge in Windham county, and much of the credit that goes with comment about, its rejuvenation is due to Har- old Lawton, who, as general manager of fts new textile enterprises has made a record of business success worthy of evervone's admiration. Will C. Bailey, formerly of this place, sails today (Saturday), on the Devonian of the Levland stcamship line for Liverpcol, returning to his business in Boston about July 1. Mr. Bafley expe:ts to see something of England_and Parie before reiurning, as his duties as grain inspector will take up but a part of his time. Rev. Joseph Maurice of Montreal is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Fournier of the West Side. COLCHESTER. Rev. R. C. or to Speak at Local Churches—Plans for Memorial Sun- day. Coming to Colchester Sunday, May 21, Repmetts C. Miller, southern New England superintendent of the Interna- tional Reform Bureau, Washington, D. C., will give his Christian reform ad- dress, Moral Victories Won and Wait- ing. at the Congregational church at 10.45 a. m. In e evening at 7 p. m. there will be a union service at the Baptist church, conducted by Mr. Mil- ler, who will deliver his famous ad- dress on Moral Reform. Miss Lena Heinks of New Haven is a guest of her mother, Mrs. B. D. Rem- ington, 1t _the Baptist parsonage. At the Baptist church morning ser- vices at 10.45. The sermon will be by the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington. Un- ion service in charge of Renmetts C. Miller at 7 p. m. . Dr. A. Banoff returned Thursday from a few days’ visit in New York. Fitch Jones of Hebron was a caller here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Spafford of Hebron were here Thursday. Memorial Sunday Addres: The memorial Sunday address will be given by the Rev. B. D. Remington at the Baptist church Sunday, May 28th. Mrs. Harry Wickwire and daughter have returned from several weeks' vis- George C. Smith of Attleboro called on_ friends in Put recently. Parl Wood, son ¢f Mr, and ""‘{' F. Wood ~ Danielson, Is gradually regalning hi§ heolth. He is at' the local hospital, where he has been a patient for several weeks. Emma M. Bosworth has been named as administratrix of the estate of the Jate Alonzo C. Busworth. Nathaniel $mith, who is employed at the City hotel, 'is to go to one of the Maine ccast resorts for the sum- mer. \ Pomfret Rector at St. Pl Rew. P. S Irwin of Christ church, Pomfret, will officiate at the services at_St. 'Philip’s church, Sunday. Rev. L. T. Lingnolm, formerly pas- tor at Woodstock, is now located in Cotlinsville, this state. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gorman plan to attend tho national convention_of Elks at Atlantic City In July. Mr. Gorman is to represent Putnam lodge in _the Grand lodge session. Conductor Henry Brooks of Dayville, of the Conmmecticut company’s local lines, has been spending a few days in_Fertford. Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Ames have moved from Darielson to Woodstock, where they were formerly located. Special Train to Be Restored. ‘When the New Haven's summer train service becomes effective next month, the Air line spec.ai, running betwean Fitchburg and New York via Worcester, Putnam, Willimantic and New Haven, will bs restored. The train will pass through this city on about the same running time as Jast year. Moore Petitions for Pardon, Considerable interest has ~been arovsed in this city by the appeal of Francis Moore for pardon from the state prison. Moore shot Patrick Brady of this city last Christmas and has served only about three months of the sentence that he reccived. City Streets Oiled. Putnam streets have again been bathed with oil, which has been ap- plied this year with less objectionable results than was the case last year. whep it was first tried here. It -is working in nicely and has allayed the dust completely. Holmes Boys Prominent in Athletics. Word comes to this city that John E. Holmes was recently elected cap- tain of the track team, and his broth- er, William D. was president of the Y. M. C. A, athletic club of Montreal The young men are sons of W. E. Holmes, formerly superintendent of the Hammond Knowlton company plant in this city. Dangerous Track Walking. Comment is being made by train crews on the number of persons walk- ing the railroad tracks in this section of late. This dangerous practice is especiaily prevalent between Putnan: and Pomfret, where the risk (aken is especially hazardous. The Homes and Tombs of Egypt has been selected as a subject for his I ture when he comes to the Methodist church here on May 24, by Rev. E. S, Ninde, pastor of the Mathewson Street cnur:h, Providence. A nunivet of teach.:s in this section are arranging to attend the summer school at Danbury, July 3 to 29. First Communion Class eof 100. At the 8 o'clock mass at St. Mary’ church on Sunday, a class of nearly 100 boys and girls will receive their first communicn. Their prepazation for the event will be completed to- day (Saturday). Opening Lake Cottages. Cottagers who have summer places at Alexanders lake are opening them for the season, some being now oceu- pled, There is no indication that the numier of cottages will be increased this year. Anti-Noise Bill Fails to Pass. A bill_providing for the regulati of the ringing of bells and the blow- ing of whisiles in the early morning, of special interest in this section, was unfavorably reportsd and rejected both branches of the legislature this week, PUTNAM'S GREAT-GRANDDAUGHTER Burial of Miss Catherine Brown Put- nam in Old Trinity Churchyard. ‘Within the churchyard about his- toric old Triniiy, where funeral serv icas were held at 1 o'clock Friday aft- ernoen, the body of Catherine Brown Putnam, great-granddaughter of Gen. Israel Putnam, was laid o rest be- side her ancestors who are buried in the peacetully beautiful spot. Prayer service was held at noon at the home of Mrs. A. D. Putnam, of Reynolds street, followed by the serv- ice at Old_ Trinity, Church street, in Brooklyn, Rev. James H. George, Jr., rector of St. Alban’s, officiating, as- End Bowel Misery With a ‘Cascaret’ Never Any Headache, Biliousness, In- digestion, or Constipation—No More Miserable Days After This. This is the day of the gentle in medicine. The cathartic pill is old- fashioned. Salts and castor oil belong to grandmother's time. The modern doctor deals mildly. Cascarets are ef- fective, vet gentle. They don't irritate or gripe. They don't, like cathartics, waste the digestive fiuids. Cascarets do only what some foods wiii do, what some fruits will do, what exercise does for the bowels. Their action is natural, not artificial. If you live outdoors, exercise 4 great deal, and avoid rich foods, you don’t need them. Otherwise vou do, The most helpful laxative ever de- vised is Cascarets. They are candy tablets, pleasant to take. Then, thev are convenient. The ten-cent box fit; the vest pocket or the Jady's purse. That is a vital peint. The time to take a laxative is the minute you sus- pect that you need it. Don't wait till you get home; don’t wait till night. One Cascoret, taken any time, makes you feel great and they cost only 10 cents per box. | increases Ve [ MRS. A. MATOUS. MILWAUKEE, Wis. (Special) —*1 was troubled with indigestion for many years and dreaded eating, beej cause 1 would get such an intense pain in my stomach. 1 tried many different doctors, but could only get relief for_a while. My brother read of what Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey had done, so 1 fried it. It was juse what I' meeded. 1 hzdre bemlukm'“n: for about a year and mow I can everything and am_mever bothered with indigestion. We use it_right along in our house as_the family medicine. I recommend Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey to every suffering pere son.”—Mrs! * Anton Matous, 2023 Galena St. 8 3 Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is & medicine for all mankind. It corrects he defective digestion of the food, the appetite, strengthiens the heart, gives force to the cireufa- tion, cures all throat troubles and insomnia, and brings restiulness » the brain and nervous forces. i has to its credit fifty years of weld doin This is truly a recommenda~ tion in itself. Tt will help you—wild keep you strong and vigorows. _ Write Medical Department. L Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y., stating your case fully. Osr doctors will send you advice and il lustrated medical booklet free. Soid IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by druggists, grocers and dealess, of direct, $1.00 per large bottle, sisted by Rev. George A. Aleott, East Haven, formeriy of Danielson. At the church service the cholr of St Ibdn’s church assisted were A H. The bearers Armington, Osear Atwood, William Clewley, C. C. Young. Win iam P. Perking 2nd William . Put- nam. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. MAPLE HIGHEBOY Over 200 Years Old Acquired by A. W. Woodworth. Among the Terest of the pieces of real old colonial furniture that have come into the hands of ioeal persong recently, is a genuine maple highbey of the ‘period bezinning abowt 1685 this valuable relic of more tham 20 years ago, being now the property o A. V. Woodwor of Hawkine street It shows its great age, and wifl be put through the process of res:ra- tion, but though it may be considered quite remarkable it stiil is embelifahed with the original brasses and escutehe ecns, wired on by hands long sinee returned to dust Officers of Club Lafayetts. Club Lafayette has elected the fole lowing officers for the ensuing term: President, D. Gagnon: vice presidenty Felix Lajeunesse: second vice prests dent, Alvert Maiihot: financial secres tary, Frank Mailhot. treasurer, Tele- sphore Wolsard: corresponding seere tary, D. E. Jette; auditors, Albers Malihot, Henry Woisard: directors, J Brieljiere, Osiaz Dubriel, A. Seguin janitor, Emil Gdreau Borough Notes. Those persons who like 1o get their mail on Sunday mornings will do well to remember that tomorrow and there after on Sunday the postoffice delly- ery window will be open omly from 7 to0 8 o'clock 4. m. The previous time for closing was $.20. The lobby will, s praviously, be open from 7 a. m. to 4 p. m. Rev. ' Thomas F n, assisted by Joseph Paquette, singing evangelist commenced a two weeks' series of Fe- vival meetinge Friday evening, at the Advent chapel Children Cry _FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA A Burglar's Awful Deed may not paralyze a home 5o complete- iy as a mother’s long lliness. But Dr. King's New Life Pllls_are a splendtd remedy for women. “They gave me wonderful benefit in constipation and female trouble. wrote Mrs. M. C. Dun- 1ap of Leadill, Tenn. If alling, try them 23c at Lee & Osgood Co. Where to Trade in Jewed City WE HAVE THE LARGEST Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON'S. 5. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General itepair Shop, Bicyele and Automobile Repalring. ©il =nd Gasoline for sals. Wow and Up-te-dut. Hotel £3 evers THERS 13 no advertising meffam 18 Eastern Comnecticut sgual to The Bul- letin for Lusiness resuits. it with relatives in Beacon Falls. James S. Case was in Norwich Thurs- day. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney- PATENTS Pratect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danlelson, Conn oct1TuThs THE CLEARANCE SME CONTINOES st The Bc:ton Dry Goods Store, Daa- ielson. Some big discounts for our Castomera. another \veek; Attractive Bargains on every counter In the stora Buy these goads mow. sept308 Law THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORN Main Street, Danlelson. sept3car sames B Keech, Mgn LUMBER Two Handsome Three Masted Schooners now unloading at our’ wharves ? Several Large Barges also discharging. We are ready for business in both liges. E. CHAPPELL GO. ' TELEPHONES