Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1911, Page 2

| cook ‘to come and see the demenstra. Today Closes Our - Kitchenware Sale And who wouldn't take advantage of this great saving in Kitchenware, es- pecially when there are economies averaging e third or more. * Here is aan example-—~Another new shipment of these splendid All Copper Nickel Plated Ten Kettles which sells everywhere for $1.25 up to $2.00. Dur- ing this sale they are marked at only. $9c. SPECIAL AT 5¢ Today we are placing on sale a speciml lot of Bric-a-bracs and other useful China Ware. Articles worth from 10¢ up to 25c and 30¢ for only B¢ cach, BASEMENT Other good savings In the bascment for today are Polished Fern Dishes with inset—Sale price 67c. Retinned Coat Hangers—Sale price 3¢ ench. Universal Food Choppers with four separate cutters—Sale price 95c Mre. Potts' Sad Irons, nickel plated finieh, three in a set—Sale price 95c a met. Old-fashioned Sad Tromw, nickel finish—sale price ¢ per Ib, ICE CREAM FREEZERS White Mountain Ico Cream Freezer the best freezers made for the price 2, 3 4 and 6 quarts sizes North Pole Freezers, 1-quart size $1.00; ' 2-quart size, $1 GLASS WARE Plain Goblets, three sizes—Sale| price Ge, were 10c each Needle Btched Thin Tumblers—Sale price Plain Thin Blown Wine G Bale vrice ¢ each Glass Pepper and Salt Shakers, with pellulotd tops—Sale price Sc each. Fmglisn Jet Tea Pots, pain—sae| Gl Money by calling at the price 25c, were 33c. Mottled Tea Pots, with green bands, 8 sizes—Sale price 3ic. Decorated Japanese Tea Pots, pint size—Sale price 10e. CHINA WARE Special prices on all Stock Pattern Pinner Ware, Tollet Sets and Decorate ®d Parlor Lamps. ea China panese Deco faw of Salad Bow ery Trays, | Sugar and Creamers, Cake Plates, Ete. worth from §1.75 “Your choice | 5 to § during ths sale at $1.00. (Basement.) DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Summer Dress Fabrics of unusual ®o5d value. Figured Batistes, Dimities and Cot- ten Ponjes, in very a tractiye figured designe in light or dark shades, 10c and 15c w yard. Madras Poplin and S e, bes summer coiorings and combinations at 2ic & yard | Cotton Foulards with pretty fou- 1ard designs, 25c a yard SPECIAL IN SILK Windham Silk, best qua ays welis for 31 yard, but owing to| siight damage by water during the construction of the bullding the firm | sold to us lot rifice. Max pleces cannot be $1.50—-Our price. for lot ard thi DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT White Goods for Graduation Dresses Imported French Lawn, 50-inch wide, 50c a yard Imported Figured Swiss at 3% a vard 45-inch Persian Lawn, fine and| sheor, 20c a yard Dotted Swiss at 25¢ and 39c a yard 33-inch Batiste, good quality, 30c a yard, CHILDREN'S WEAR Children’s Coats in white serge, Bed- ford cord and cashmere daintily trimmed with Torcl lace and silk brald, with or without collar at 3198, $2.50, $3.25, $2.59 $5.00, each one and CHILDREN'S DRESSES % 16 14 years in white lawn, with lace and embroidery, tion and famey ribbons, with long and short sleeves, square or hish from $2. $10.00. trimm lace inger- nack ) to BABY DRESSES age 6 months to 6 years s« handsome White Dresses are of sheer white lawn, nainsook 1 English long cloth, trimmed with and insertion, lace beading and \broidersd insertion edges, each one ith & childish appearance, So0c to BABY BONNETS deintily trimmed with white, blue and pink ribben at 26e, G0c, Toc and $1.00. | HIRAM N. FENN, tion of the wonderful Florence Automatic Oil Stove SATURDAY, MAY 20th. The Florence roasts, toasts, oughl Automatic cooks, bakes, boils and broils thor- Just the thing for the summer cot- tage. The most economical stove in use. Dow't forget the day, Saturday, May 20th. | NICKEL PLATED COFFEE PERCOLATORS, TEA BALL POTS, TEA KETTLES Given as Advance Premiums or fe Checks with our Teas, Coffees, etc. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantle. C*. Telepbone. Iadx Assistant ° Times = | <, Are aTriile Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can tiillimantic Loan Company, AIVANGE PREMIDNS - ] have be | were about %0 pupi and Mother Whose Daughter Had Been The village of Chaplin is ali-stirred 4p asain over a school controversy. Thureday morning Mrs. John Hass, armed with a long and strong horse- whip, walked to the South school and administored several blows to Miss Viola Lewls, the 23 years old teacher, and was oniy stopped by the appeas- ance of two residents of Chaplin wno had been informed of her intentions and who had gallantly hurried to the school to protect the teacher. When Mirs. Hass saw the two men she ceased the corpcral punishment and started a tngue lashing that proved not quits =0 painful physically to the teacher but Which injured har feelings to consil- erable extent. As a resuit of this break in the routine of life the little village of Chaplin is now divided into two camps, the ‘backers of Miss Lewis, who feel that action whould be brought against Mrs. Hass. and the other camp com- posed of Mrs. Hass' friends, who say that tha punishment given to the teacher was deserved. Chaplin has hul other troubles with teachers and at ~ment has been high in the llage, om all accounts another of these &choo! investigations is soon to bi Set In motion, The preseat provocation is said to due to the fact that the teacher has kopt the daughter of Mrs. Hass after school. This occurred sev- eral times and d leased the mother. Wednesday afternoon the child was informed by the teacher that shs would have to remain after school again that day. The child informed the teacher that mother had told her tfo com> home and not stay after school even if tracher told her to stay. At the close of the afternoon period Miss Hass backed by the of ial com. mand from her mother, walked out of the school in open deflance of Miss Lewis' order. Miss Lewlis told tha girl that she would be punished Thursday morning for her defiance. Little Miss Hass hyrried home aad told her mother what ‘was in store for her at sthool the next morning. Mrs. Hass decidad to take a hand in the mratter and acted as stated. There the schoolroom at the time of the whipping. Tt is said that at the close of the last schho! term ten parents of children attending Miss Lewis' school signed sented a petition to the school committes objectiag to her i1eturn as teacher. After due investigation and deliberation the commmittez decided that there wals no reason wh the teacher should not be reétained, and she has been at the school since then. AT Lawis did not suffer any ph: sical irjuries in the assault. Friday morning she was at her school ready for business. Some of Chaplin's sub- stantlal residents fee] that an injustice would be done the teacher and school if some action be not tak2n by the commictee. Labor Difficulty Settled. The controversy between the .con- tractors and buliders and their car- penters over the question of wages has been satiled by the signing of a three- year agreement. This means that the annual apriug routine of demands by the carpenters and consequent dicker- ing for several weeks will be elimix 15 Union Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. “Going Dot of the Clothing Business® Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL ELMORE & SHEPARD, ¢Sy cossors to Sossions & Elmo-ey tmbalmers and funera [irectors, 60-82 North Street, LABY ASSISTANT. Telephone cohuectiom. Or. £ C. JACKSON-—Dentist | Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty /52 Main Street, - - Televhune. Willimantio Crane’s Papers e JAMES HARRIES, 201 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn. $375 Buys BUIGK Automobile Five-passenger, 22 H. P., Top, Tools, Ete, in good condition. Will give demonstration. Write or telephone A. C. BLAN- CHETTE, 824 Main Street, Williman- tie, Conn. 75 MONUMENTS, Headstono: larkers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, eorner Main and Watson Stroets, ‘Wiilimantic. Conn. 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. urnI38RO, 1029 Main St, Wil mantic, Conn. A nice vartety of Fresh Fish: also Scxilops, Oy: and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North <t. The H. C. Murray Co. Ageonts for Ladies’ Home Jaurnal WHEY you wanc ©0 pur your busi- nesc peiors the public. tnere is no m dium Setter than through the adverti Ing columus of The Bulletin. ed for at least three years. By the agreement signed the carpenters will receive a minimum wage of $2.90 a day for eght hours’ outdoor work and nine hours' shop work, beginning June %, 1911, and ending June 1, 1912, Dur- following two years the mini mum wage for the same work per day will be $3. On the othar hand, the members of the carpanters’ union agrae to assist the builders and contractors and co-operate with them in prevent- ing members of the union from par- forming any work for Individuals, firms or corpirations without the consent of the president f the Carpenters’ and Builders’ ociation at less than 30 cents per hour, provided that this is not ty he construed to prevent in any way the employment of union men by any recoznized contractor or builder outside of this association of contrac- tors and builders. Granted Divorce for Desertion. Judge Milton A. Shumway of the superior court on [Friday morning grantad Mrs. Hattie I. Stroud of ths city a divorce decree from Lewis J. Stroud of Staten Island, N. Y., on the ground - desertion. Mrs. Stroud said that she was married in Westfield, Mass., May 29, 1903. Soon hfter thei marriage her husbang failed to provide CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the M—;: Signatu.e of 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 Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. K. H. SPRING, Piano Tumer. Care of Watkins Bros. Music Store, or Wilson's Drug Store. “Phone. apr24d Willlmantic; Ct. ‘her letters. five years she has been mill ‘in_this and supporting her- s2lf. Mrs. Lj Kramer and Mrs: Gertrude Broadhurst, both of this city, testified that they were well zcquaini- '®d with the petitioner and personaily knew that she had boen llving alone and supporting herszlf for several years. Assignment of Court Cases. In the superior court Friday mcrn- ing at a short calendar session Judge Shumway mads ths following assign- ment of jury cases: At Willimantic, Wednesday, May 31, Charles S. Doan against Edward Gordon; Thursday, June 1, Reuben E. Paarl against James B. Tatem and James B. Tatem, Jr. i sccond case, Thursday, June 1, Martin against the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. The following assignments of court cases were mads: Putnam, Wednesday, June 7, Justin Greene ‘and_others, ‘apreal from pro- bate; June 13, Ernest E. Moore, trus- tee, against Mary O. Jasmin and oth- ers! dia dng b4 Normal Schoel Graduation. ‘The annual commencement exercisis of the Willimantic State Ncrmal school will be Leld at Lojmer opera house on the afternoon of June 19. Rev. M. A. Suilivan of the Immaculate Concep- tion church, Hartford, will be the speaker. The diplomas Will be pre- sented by Charlas Smith of New Britain, member of the state board of education. The graduating class wili number between 45 and 50. Die Besserung Exercises. The regular wekiy programme of Die Besserung of th> Windham High| school was carried@ out Friday after- noon in the school assembly room. The programmea was very well rendered and highly pleased the teacners and stu- dent body. The instrumentul and vceal selocticns were delightful, while the recitaiiors and sketches wers given with ability and finish. Company L at St:te Range. The memters of Company L, First regiment, C. N. G., of this city, went to Denielson Friday morning to spend the day at the state range. The men began to guther at the armory shortly after § o'clock. The first call was at ¥ At 5.40 assembly took place, and a the officers and men, 65 in number, marched to tha railroad sta- tion and boarded tha2 6.10 eastbound train. The officers and men had a spe- cial car attached to the train. The company returned at 7 o'clock Friday night, much pleased with the day's work and the outing. OBITUARY. Matthew O’Connor, Matttew O'Connor, 41 years old, of this city, died Friday morning at the ratreat for fubercular patients in Meriden, where he had been for sov- erai weeks. The body was brought to thie city Friday nizht and taken to the home. No. $76 Main street. The de- cizsed in survived by his wife, Anni O’Connor._and five small children. He was a cobbler by occupation. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Fay of New Ha- vent spent Friday in this city. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Carter of Scran ton, Pa., hava been visiting in town. Mrs, Frank Foster of Meriden has returned home after a visit in this city. Timothy McNamam of Palmer, for- merly of this city, spent Friday in town. Attorney Charles L. Torrey of Put- nam was in town Friday attending perior court. State's Attorney Arnon A. Alling of New Haven called on Mayor Jdanisl P. Dunn Friday. Orrin Bugbee, formerly of this cit now located in the middle west, has been making a short visit in town. Hesea Mann of _Torrington, vice president of the Willimantic Trust company, spent Friday in town on business. Frank P. Fenton, Robert O. Sno: William R. Harrington, department of ficers of he United Spanish War Vel erans, went to Torrington Friday institute a new camp. JEWETT CITY Members of Congregational Cradle Roll Hold Annual Meeting—$36 Col- lected During Year—Bishop Nilan to Confirm 260 Candidates—Game with Wauregan Today. The members of the Cradle Roll of the Congregational church held their annual meeting in the vestry Thurs- day afternoon at four o'clock. The room wag cozily arranged with tables, chairs and rugs. Carnations, sweet peas and thorn-bush were upon the tables, and bunting__was effectively used. Banners of Welcome were in various positions about the room. A table full of toys, where the children could enjoy themselves, was in charge of Miss Lila Jennings. Miss Bessie ‘Watt was at a soapbubble and Japa. nese game table. While the company were arriving, Miss Catherine Moriar- ity plaved several piano selections. Mrs, . D. Ballou played for the music during the charming programme, which began with the children march ing about the room with their mis- sionary cradles in their hands, and emptying the contents into a large, full-rigged sailboat, which stood upon a table. The boat, when filled. con- tained $13.66 as the childrem's collec- tion for the day. Then two nursery songs were sung v the Cradie Roli, and Leslie Hyde recited Jittle Jack Horner. After am. other song, Gladys Jeffers sang a solo, and several little ones danced around ypole with its many colored streamers. Three tables were set for the children, and were decorated with flowers and May baskets. They and er people \ere served sand- tea biscuits, olives, cake, fan- wafers, cream cheese, milk and There were two Crade Roll cakes, properly inscribed. Mrs. A. N, H. Vaughn of Norwich poured tea, and Mrs. A. A. Young and Mrs. E. M. Swift han charge of the tables and refresh- ments, assisted by Mrs William Jack- son, Mrs. Willlam Burton, Mrs. A. G. Brewster, Mrs. . D. Ballou, Mrs: C. D Wolfe, Misses Marguerite Bliss, Bessie Watt, Lila Jennings, Mabel and Ircne Young, Edith Roode, Mary Me- Nicol and Marian Robinson. Bach child received a stick of peppermint candy as a favor. After the tea, the superintendent, Mrs. E. A. Faust, gave & report of the money collected Guring the year, which was $35, and told the children & good- night story There were seventy_five present. Much praise was bestowed on the superintendent for her uniimit- ed interest in the Cradle Roll and up- on the children for their generous col- lections during the vear. Their con- tributions will in part be sent Miss Anna C. Learned of New ,London for missionary purposes. / Firemen Appoint Del To Confirm 260 Candidates. The Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan of this diocese will confirm & Class of 260 at St. Mary’s. church, Sunday - afternoon at four o'clock, sscensfon day was observed with two masses in St. Mary’s church on Thursday. 3 One Death During Year. The name of Frederick H. Fanning is the only ane to be added to the list of soldier dead, this vear. Wauregan Team Coming Today. The local baseball nine plays the Whauregan team here today. . A great game is anticipated: DANIELSON Teams to Play Double Headers Today —Funeral of Henry H. Peckham— Pomona Meeting Today—Cotton Mill Hiring Extra Help—Company L's Day at the Range. Harry W. Clarke and Edward Hughes wore in Southbridge Friday, Mr, Clarke Gaving a contract to oil sections of certain streets in that place. Attorney W. Feaner Woodward was n Martford Friday to attend a meei- ing of the executive committee of the State Firomen's assoctation, he heing the vice president for Windham coun- ty. Extra Cars Memorial Day. Assistant Superintendent A. D. Blaice of the Putnam lines of the Connecticut company announces 2 half hour sched- ule for Memorial day, beginning at noon. This szrviee wil be maintained between CentFal Village and West Thompson until 9 p. m. Between Dan felson and Putnam there will be a double hesder half hourly service aftct ths noon hour. Forbids Dumping Garbage. Health Officer W. H. Judson, M. D., leaves 1.0 doubt as to what he Intends to do if his waraing about dumping garbage or other refuse on the Paine property. opposite Hubbard's grove, i not obeyed. Dr. Judson has been let- ting violators of his suggestions down easy, but hereafter they will be prop erly Tegarded or the guilty parties will Tear from the matter. Double Headers on Holiday. All teams In the Eastern Connecticut leaguo wiil play double headers Memo- rial day, as is the custom. Tri-Village and Wauregan, Moosup and Jewe: City, and Taftville and the Centrals cf Norwich are paired for the contests. Tri-Village and Wauregan will play the afternoon game at Wildwood park. Their morning game will be at Waure- gan. Elected a Trustee. Judge Harry E. Back has been eicct- ed a trustee of the academy at Brim- feld, Mass. Judge Back is an alumnus of the institution and has always it in its wel- ear ago he wos elected pres- ident of the alumni association of th school. The school has a fine recor and is one of the best in its class in ‘Massachusetts. FUNERAL. Henry H Peckham. Funeral services for Henry Hilliard Peckham, 78, father of Mrs. Willlam Scott of Norwich, were held from his home, Graind View farm, Friday after- noon at 2 o'clock. The services were private. ‘Rev. Hlilott F. Studley was the officiating clérgyman. Burial was in Wastfleld cemetery. The bearers were W. F. Day, F. A. Kennedy, W. N. Arrold and Thomas Adams, QUINE!AUG POMONA To Mest With Chaplin Grange Today— The Speakers. Today (Saturday) will be one of im- portance for the members of Quine- baug Pomona grange, No. 2, which is made up of all the suos-dinate granges in Windham county. A meeting is (o be held with Natchaug grenge of Chaplin snd a large attendance is loeked for, as the programme that has boen arranged Is an especially inter- esting cnc. Among_the speakers will be Sheriff Preston B. Sibley, Killingly grange, who will talk on Juvenile Grarges, a subject in which he is very mach interested. A number of the members of ths order from this saction of the county have made plans to be presei.t. PATRIOTIC SERVICE To Be Held at First Baptist Church, East Killingly. Rev. E. M. Rollins bas arranged a patriotic service to be held at the First Baptist church of Bast Killingly tomorrew (Sunday) cvening. 'This ser- vice will be preliminary to the Memo- ria’ day exerciees that are to be held on Tuesduy,” when the address is to be made by R:v. Frank Louls Bristol. The arrangeinents at Tast Killingly inclyds a processicn which wil be forried at 9 a.'m, with Clarencs A. Sotle as mar- shal May Reopen School. It is probable that the town school committee will reconsider its recent action relative to closing the school in the Sparks district after this term. The committee arrived at its decision io close the school in the interest of economy, as thire has been an average atterdance of only six pupils for the past few months. This being the cas>, the commilttes belleves that it would be better to consolidate the school by merging it with one at East Killingly. The residents of the district, howevar. are very much opposed to the plan and have said trat it Is very probable that at leest a dozen pupils will be found th atiend the school in the fall If it is kept tpen. If that number of pupiis can be secured it is very likely that the commiftee will decide to keep the school, which is located in a farming section In the eastern ¢nd of tha town, oven. HIRING HELP. Danielson Cotton Company to Continue to Do Big Business. The mill of the Danielson Cotton company is to continue in operation incefinitely and the management is hiring help to fill the vmcancies made wken the company began to lay off employes a few weeks ago, giving rise %o various rumors to the effsct that the mill bad tcer sold, was atout to change hande, etc., ete. This manu- facturing piant bas been a big asset in sush prosperity as Danielson has ex- At the régular meeting of the A. A. Young, Jr., hose and ladder company, No. 1, Thursday evening, John F. Hen- non was appointed delegate and John F. Sullivan alternate to the annual convention of the State Firemen's as- sociation, to be held in Hartford on September 27.%8. Sunday Subjects. Sunday morning at the Congrega- perienced Guring the rast ten years ana a cheerfié aspect is presented in ths anmcuncement that operation of it is t» continue. Stromberg’s Case to Be Heard June 5. The town of Brooklyn is interested in that affair in which a pet cat lost ita tail and in which Charles Strom- berx finds Limself held under bonds to answer to the charge of baving bsan for the loss.. The trial of “So say we all of us.” - The greatest endorsement that can be ;onllm«l to bring health and happiness to than fifty ears, and has enabled the old to enjoy their vigor and activity up to and past enjoyed by any product Is that it millions of souls for more the century mark. Five generations have used and endorsed it the case is to be befors Jus@ice Litch- | Heights cemeteries are in full charge | W fie!d cn Moncay, Juns 5 Service at Dayville. Sunday will be ob.erved as Memo- rinl day in Dayville. The ..merican band of Putnam will lead the proces- #1om, which will leave the Congrega- tional church at 9.30, and will procezed to Si. Joseph's cemetery, where the usual ceremony of decorating the sT0ves of the soldier dead will be car- ried out. The line will then be re- formed and will proczed to tne High street cenetery,where the same tributz will be pald to the miticn's heroes that Tes: thére. Tre scrvices that are co follow are to be held in the Congre- gatlonal church. [he address will be delivered by Hon. Crarles E. Searls of Puinam. Address by Rev. I. 8. Tracy. Eev. I 8. Tracy, who hag just re- turned from India, where he has been engaged us superintendent of mission- ary werk, gave an illustrated lecture i a union neeting of the members of the Dunielson and Putnam Pentecostal | churches at the lccal church Friday evening. N. F. A. Won, 9-4. Norwich Free Academy defeated Killingly High school at baseball Fri- | day afternoon by the score of 9 to 4. The game was played on the Tri-Vil- lage grournds at Dayville. COMPANY L. Arnual May Day Parade and Shoot <. | Thirteenth Company’s Range. Compary L, First regiment, C. N, G., Capt. P. J. F. Sullivan commanding, cane to Danielson Friday for their annual May dny parade and shoot on the range of the Thirteenth company. The visiting company made the trip from Putnam to Daalelson by trolley, relurning tc Putnam the same way, the trip from Putnam to Willimantic bainz by train. The day was a pleasant one at the range and was very much enjoyed by tha members of the company, 32 of whom cualified in the rifie work over the various ranges. Lieutsnant Don- dero mude the highes: scors of the day —121 out of a possible 150, Musictan Rcbinson was second highect with 118, Lieut. Francis W. Pinches of Hart- ford, battalion adjutart, supervised the rifle praciice. Othe: visitinz officers on the range wece Col. Jchn Hickey and Maj. John L. Purcell, both of Hartford. Company L has been at ] lecal range for their May day parad for soveral years past. The catering Friday was lookad after by the com. pany cooks. Personal Mention. Miss W. Alcott, who has been the guest of local friends, returned to her home in New Haven Friday Mijes Arnie Dyer of Brooklyn, Conn., lef: on Friday for Ycrk Beach, Me. Mr. and Mrs. F. . Colvin are spend- ing several days in Long Branch, N. J., the guests of Prof. and Mrs. C. T. Ltone. E. C. Hopkins and family and Charles Dayton snd family left on Friday for their summer home at Alexander's lake. PUTNAWM Praparations for Memorial Day—Camp of Woodmen Organized—Freight Train of 102 Cars Leaves Local Yard —Firemen’s Minstrels a Success. Dr. H. B. Wright of Naugatuck, who succeeds Dr. Huntington Sandei, re- cently gone to Portland, Ore., has ar. rived in Putnam. Mrs. Mary Gardner had-the mem- bers of the W. C. T. U. at her home for a meeting Friday afternoon. Harold Greene and Earl Wood. members of the graduating class of Killingly high school, are at the Day Kimball hospital, recovering after op- erations for appendicitis. To Preach Farewell Sermon. Rev. L. B. Curtis, for several years pastor of the Baptist caurch at South Woodstock, is to preach his farewell sermon on Sunday, June 25, at which time the members of Putnam lodge, A.°F. and A. M, of Woodstock, will attend service in observance of St John's da. Visited Webster Camp. Members cf George W. Child camp, No. 21, 8. of V. of this city, were recent ‘gucsts of E. P. Morton camp | at Webster. The division commander for Massachusetts attended the meet- ing. Court Goes to Prisoner. For the first time since the Putnam city court was Instituted, a_ session was held this week in the police sta- tion in the basement of the Central block. Michael McCarthy, the man to he tried, had an injured leg that would have made a trip to the city court painful, in view of which fact the court was kindly brought to him. He was given 20 days for intoxication. Holiday Postoffice Hours. Postmaster Letters announces the following postofiice hours for Memorial day: Office open from 6.30 a. m. to 12 m., ‘and from 530 p. m. to 7 p. m. The money order division will be clos- ed. City carriers will make morning collections and the morning delivery. Tho carriers’ window will be closed in the afternoon and the rural serv. ice suspended for the day. Notices to S. of V. Camps. Commander J. Harold Bowen and | Friday, Secretary John E. Child sign notices to the members of George W. Child S. of V., relative to Memorial The decoration of the veterans' graves at East Putnam sand Putnam of the Sons of Veterans this year. French Foresters’ Officers. The following are the newly officers of Court Techereau, French order of Foresters: Pierre Magnan: doyen, Philip Meun- ier; ex-chief, Alphone Bourcier; chief, Joseph Plessis; vice chief, Arsene Ben- oit; corresponding secretary, Joseph Dubois; @inancial secretary, Ferdinand Gagnon; __treasurer, Joseph Ro: suards, Henr! Tourville, Hermi Plouff; sentinels, Joseph Trahan, Graves Decorated by D. A. R. Chapter. Graves of the soldiers buried In the historic old Killingly burying ground in the eastern part of the town of ected No. 5 Putnam were decorated Friday after- | noon by the members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R, this organization, which erected and dedi- cated memorial gates there a vear ago, taking speclal interest in the old burial place, once within tire limits of the neighboring town of Killingly. 102 CARS. Record Freight Train Left Local Yard —Drawn by Two Locomotives. A constant movement of freight trains marks the passing of each day in the'local raflroad yards. Comment has been made upon the fact that the heaviest single train that ever wenf out of Putnam was hauled away on a recent night and that it was made up of 102 cars drawn by two locomo- tives. ted Bridgeport. Senator George A. Hammond, chair- man, and Representative Hector Du- vert of the flnance committee of the general assembly, were in Bridzeport with other members of the commiitee for the purpose of investi- gating a matter pending before the lesislature. Firemen’s Minstrels Make a Hit. The firemen's minstrels staged at the Bradley theater Thursday evening zave a pleasant entertainment to all who attanded, many of the numbers being greatly enjoyed. Supervisors Confer. Supervisors of schools in various towns In Windham county were in Hartford Friday to attend a regular monthly meeting, called by Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of education. These meetimgs are held for the purpose of conference and ex- change of ideas on various matters pertaining to successful management of_tho schools of the state The Knights of King Arthur of the Mothodist church held ~their annual banquet Friday evening. Officers of the King's Daughters. Following are the newly elected of- ficers of the King's Daughters: Lead- er, Mrs. C. D Sharpe; vice leader, Mrs. L. 0. Wiiliams; secretary and treas. urer, 2. A. R, Cole; assistant secre- tary, 5. Nikoloff: Investigating committee, Mrs. S, Nikoloff, Mrs. D. Sharpe, Miss Lizzie Child: sewing committee, Mrs. George Cockell, Mrs. Justin Green, Mrs. W. H. Longden Tloral committee, Mrs. George i5. Shaxw, Mrs. George Pratt, Mrs, Mabel A. Ran- dall] At Danielson Meeting. Members of the local Pentecostal church went to Danielson Friday eve- ning to assist at a union meeting with the members of the denomination in that place. Members of the Putnam Pages of Arthur will welcome the members of Willimantic _at the station at 10.30 this (Saturday) morning. A day of entertainment has been arranged for the visitors. Putnam acrie of Fagles has been invited to_attend the state, field day of the order to be held at Danbury, July 1. CAMP OF WOODMEN Organized with Large Charter List— Officers Elected. Another fraternal organization has been added to the large number al- reedy in_this city, this new one be- ing the Woodmen of the World, Is- rael Putnam camp, No. 21, This camp was organized in Odd Fellows' hall Thursday evening, with @ laree charter membership list made up of residents of Putnam, Pomfret and Killingly. Although the order has been doing business in the state for twenty years this is the first lodge of it to be organized in this city. Fol lowing are the officers elected to serve for the remainder of the year: Past council commander, John H. Geeson; council commander, Henry an: advisory lieutenant, Ernest clerk, Francis Murray; bank- er, Carl J. Nelson; escort, Claud Cot- ton; sentinel, George W. Morrison; Knees Became Stiff Five Years of Severe Rheumatism The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, 14 Barton Street, Boston, Mass., is anoth- er victory by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This great medicine has succeeded in many cases where others have utterly failed. Mr. Goldstein says: “I suf- fered from rheumatism five vears, it kept me from business and caused ex- cruciating pain. My knees would be- come as stiff as steel. I tried many medicines without rellef, then took Hood's Sarsaparilla, soon felt much better, and now._consider myself en- tirely 'cured. 1 recommend Hood's.” Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. Deputy, | Alphonse Trottier, | tehman, Abei Carlson: managers, orge Litchfield, three years, Hemry Bellriver, iwo years; Arthvr Heliriver, onc year; coumell physician, Dr. . F. Perry. Company L's Field Day. Members of Company 1, First regi- ment, C. N. G., were in this city Fri- day on their w to and returning from the rifle range at Danieison in the evening they had a half-hour walt |for their train back to Willimantie, a3 the train due to leave here at #ix o'clock for that city was late. ! STAFFORD SPRINGS Memorial Obrervances—Rev. Georgs J. Donohue’s Father Dead—Ciass of Fifteen to Receive K. of C. Degrss. | The Contral mill wili go on the sum- mar scheduls next w This will el- low a half holiday Saturd: | Exercises in Schools. | The high school Memorini day ex- ercises will take place at fhe school Monday morning at 9.15. There wiil be similar exercises in Miss Lesch® room in the afternoon at 1.26 and Miss Connar's room at 2.39. To Open Season. The Golf club season will Tucsday afternoon with matci at 3 o'clock. Rev. Georga J. Donoh npen a handlcap o in in Meri- den, where he was called by the dea‘hy of his faihir. Kelly-Festi Marriage. Miss Louige Fes‘s and Thomas Kot'y of Staffordville wace marricd in Man- chester, N. H., Taesday. They s e returned to town and will reside in Staffordvill To Confsr Third Degree. The Knignts of Columbus wiil have an exemplification of the thizd desr = on a class of fifteen at &: Eaward's hall Sunday afternoon at 2.36. The mills, stores, banks and schools will be closed Tussday, Memoriai dar. Memorial Services. The veterans, Womaa's Reilef corps and Sons of Veterans will attend = Memorial service in the Congresaiimel church Surday morning. Th will be preached by Rev. R. G. € COLCHESTER. On Sunday morning, the 28th, thers will be no service at the Congregational charch. The congregation wiil join in the memorial service at the Baptist church. The Sunday school will meet jat 1210 A new town near Gale to be built entirely of ¢ molded on the spot by , Tex.. 19 ncrets houses. the use of steel forms, constructed in sections. ' NURSE TELLS OF SKIN CURES “1 have seen the Cuticura Remedies used with best results during the past twesty | years. In my work as & nurse, masy skis | Qizease cases came under my observation, and I always recommended the Cuticura Rem- when a_child, which covered hier face and lagds entirely. Bhe could not, g0 to school as the Tient looked terrible. 1 told her io get & Bt of the Cuticurs ies. e use of only one set she Was iy well. Another lady hiad dry salt o bota palms of her hands ev: fall, and the Cuts- Cira~ Remedies cured her. ' | have sl cute children of ringworm. Tha Children's faces would be ail ¢ 20 Finzs arotind the cheeks snd the neck, sadafter treatment with Cuticura and Oiatment, they werw completely cured. M Tusband had Theamatiom on his srm snd e e e whereas e wae 2 mber_ant Quite ‘St before. Last May 1 had as fowing toe nail Which was very et the nal out and appiied Cuticurs mt, I less than ten mighit K g healed, Ten days et biirned with bot ";{:-5" v (Signed) Mrs. Margaret Hederson, 77 cur> Ointment has compietely land Ave.. Malden. Mass., Oct. 1, 1910. Where to Trade n deweit Gty WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Sods Water and Postal Cards in town, at W, JOHNSTON'S. 5. J. BOTTOMLEY & SO, General itepalr Shop, Bicycle and Automobile Repatring. Ofi and Gasoline fuv sals, IKA = Propristor. THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTMRGES at The Bc:ton Ory Goods Store, Dase ielson. Some big discounts for ews Customers another veek; Aftractive Bargains on every counter in tBe stove, Buy these goods mow. 2ept30d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORN Main Street, Danteizon sept30dw -ames B Keech Mgm HARRY E. BACK, Atlerney-st-Law PATENTS Protect your ides. Handsome §3-