Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1911, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC, Jewelry Sale Begins Thursday, June 15 Thousands of useful littls things you need for Summer vacation, pre- senting new ideas and exclusive style: Sale will afford you many good opportunities to worthy stock of new and practical articles at less than half the prices, consisting of Collar Pins, Jabot and V. Sets, Hat Pins, Brooches, Buckl German Silver Mesh Bags and Purses, and Shell Goods. in this Sale are Laces, Edges and Insertions, at a good saving. both Jewelry and Shell Goods. Hard Enamel Link Buttons, , Gold Plated Links, Pearl Other articies French and German Val beaded and fanc ¢ and-30c value— Veil Pins and Jabot ain and ston chain pat- value—Sale Scarf Pins, a good Sale price 91c. Roman and value—Sale price lated Links in all styles, briltants and ¥ N value—Sale worth $10.00— OTHER GOOD VALUES IN MESH BAGS PIN SETS AND BRACELETS all oflk lined, form g Bracelets in Rom- plain tubing or $1.00 — Sale SHELL GOODS ST ——ry—y— Notion and partment Pad Suppor Lace De black, whits Omo Chloris The H. C. lvVIurl-ayi Co. ABVANCE PREMIONS NICKEL PLATED COFFEE PERCOLATORS, TEA BALL POTS, Times | <4n__AreaTrifle Bard, | But Cheer Up, tor You Can vea xerrees | Get Money by calling at the Willimantie Loan Company 15 Union Siree!l. Given as Advance Premiums or for Checks with our Teas, Coffees, etc. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ce. | Terms strictly confidential. 1911 Oveflqu Models ERNEST P. uriTSBRO, 1929 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, 8 cossors to Sesslona & Elmowy fmbalmers and Funeral lirectors, | €0-22 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone caneciom. “Soing Out of the Clothing Business” Nechanics' Dep't. Stors OUTFITTIRS TO ALL I E & JCASDA—Dentisl Painless Extracting and Filling a Sp_ocialt: Crane’s Papers JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. A nmrce variety of Fresh Fish: also Seallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. HIRAM N. FENN, ownt:.'um and EMBALMER 63 Chucch St. Wilitmantie, C% Telenhona laax What !s Going On Tonight. Daniel Ryan in The Black Fox at the Opera House. P T Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic, Temple. 3 A C. Tyier Cafip, No. §. U.'S, W. V. Obwebetuck Lodge. No. 16, 1. 0. O, F. Court Windham, No. 87, Foresters of America. MISS DIXON DEAD. Prominent Society Woman — End Comes at the Home of Her Sister, in Columbia—Burial to Be in Wash- ington. Miss Irene E. Dixon, prominent in society circles in New York, Wash- sum of $1,200 for the purchase and installation ot a Gamiewell storage bat= :fi? ;&}(em in_the city for the use of alarm. At Philadelphia Conventions. Rev.-Ralph G. Hartley, pastor of the First Baptist church, left Wednesday morning to attend the Baptist con- venition and the Baptist World alli- ance convention, in Philadelphia. NEW STABLE To Be Built at Fairgrounds—Will Give Room for 58 Horses. In order that accommodations may be plenty for the big string of fast | ones that are expected at the Horse- 'shoe Park Agriciltural association’ business connected with the new vel- vet company. 3 Mr, and Mis. W, E. Wilson of Paw- tocket, R. I, were recent guests of friends in this city. Ralph Pewsey of Pawtucket, R. L, is the guest of his mother, Madame Pewsey, at her home on Bank street. Miss Florence Parker Davoll, a stu- dent at Mt. Holyoke college, arrived home Wednesday afternoon for the summer vaaction. District Supt. J, H. Newland of Nor- wich called at the local Methodist Episcopal parsonage on Prospect sireet, Wednesday. ° W. Loveland, . Sautin and W. Corean arrived’ in Willimantic Wed- nesday to assemble machinery at the Rossie Velvet company’s mill. ll-l’lA ISSAEEESEsEEREsIRsEsERSENNSRRESRannad tation, Daisy Chains, Ethal Dawley and Ellen Campbell; dialogue, Did You Ever Sece? Ethel Roode, lola But- ton, Mary Wilkinson; singing, As the Stars; _recitations, 'Children’s Day, Mury Eichelberg; What Can We Give, Elmer Campbell; singing, As We Pass Alons; Fecitations, June Heralds, Grace Morgan: Because He Loves s So, Robert French; duet, Roses Sweet and Fragrant Mrs. Johison and Mrs. eer; recitations® God's Blessing, Katherine Eichelberg: Jesus and the Children, Annie Gardiner; Nature's Theme, Elizabeth Eichelberg; recita- tion, Legeud of the Rose, Frances Roode; solo, Sing, Merry Birds, Doro- thy Dawley; exercise, What God Wants, Augustus Campbell, Harold Bitgood, Herman Bitgood, Irvin Daw- ley: singing. More Love and Faith; ington, D. C., and Savannah, Ga.. died Tuesday evening about 10 o'clock at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch, at Noxid, Columbia, fol- lowing two years' {liness, aithough it had been but about three weeks that she had been confined to her bed. She was born May 19, 1869, at Savan- nah, Ga, a daughter of Willam P. and Mary J. (Dent) Dixon, a promi- nent family of that city. She spent her early life there and later resided Washington, D. C._ and New York city, where she maintained her residence at No. 70 East 7ith street, at the time of her deat’. Miss Dixon also visited in Baitimore, Md., and was prominent in society circles ' that city. She was a member of the D. A. R.. and several woman's clibs. Besides her sister, there survive her mother, Mrs. Mary lived with her. and James M., Charles H. and Merritt W. Dixen, all of Savan- nah, Ga. The funeral services, that were private, were held Wednesday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her sister, J. H. Logie of New York city officiating. The body be taken to Washington, D. C., in Oak Hill cemetery. Fu- reciors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the arrangements. Special City Meeting. Mayor D_P. Dunn has issued a call to the Jezal voters of the city to meet at the Town hall Monday afternoon for the purpose of seeing whether the city will vote to appropriate and author- ize the common council to appropri- ate the sum of $3.600 for the construc- tion of sewers on South, Hayden and South Park streets. Also to see if the city will appropriate and authorize the common council to appropriate the ‘Cascaets’ End All the Miserable Days A Ten Cent Box Insures You Againsta Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con- stipation of a Bad Stomach For a Long Time. Primitive men did not need Cas- carets. They lived outdoors, ate plen- ty of fruii, and all of their food was coarse. We modern people are differ ert_ We exercise too little, eat little fruit, and our food is too fine, too rich. We can't have the bowels clogged up and keep well. It means that the food retained there decays. The decay creates poisons. And those poisons are sucked into the blood through the very ducts intended to suck - in the nutriment. So we must make our choice. We must live, to an extent, Jike the primitive man, else we must eat Cascarets. Cascarets do what the right food wor do, what plenty of exercise does. The effect is as natural from one as the other. The question is one of convenience, If vou choose Cas- carets, take them as vou take food, not in large doses rareiy, but a tablet at a tir That is the way to keep well Get a 10-cent box now. F. X, Rexford, 615 New York Life Bldz.. Kangas City, Mo., says: “T had a severe attack of a cold which settled in my back and kidneys and I was in great pain from my trouble. A friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills and T msed two bottles of them and they have done me a world of good.” Lee & Osgood Co. 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, Treasure: 5 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers in our stock ready ‘o bs erected. Obtain our prices and Inspeci 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Wsatsen Streeta. ‘Wiilimantic. Conn. E. B. SPRING, Piano Tumer annual fair this fall, the management has contracted for the construction of 2 new stable containing twenty stalls. This will give stable-room for 55 horses. Supt. of Grounds O. E. Mac- farlane stated Wednesday _ that the owners of the fifty-two horses entered in the three $1,000° stake faces to be I put on this yvear have already made iheir first payments, whicn is evidence that practically ali of the speeders will be on hand when the fair is on. At Hartford Reception. George Purinton of this_city, mem- bers of Radiant chapter, No. 11, O. E. S. left on the 11.25 train Wednesday forencon for Hartford, to attend a re- ception given by a sister chapter on Wednesday evening. WEDDING. Hawkins-Flaherty. Bvron C. Hawkins and Miss Martha Flaherty were married Wednesday af - ternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dan- iel Flaherty, at Spring Hill, Mansfield. Rev. Leonard H. Smith, pastor of the Baptist. church of that. village, per- formed the ceremo: Following the wedding, @ reception was held and Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins left for a short honevmoon. Upon their return they will make their home at Spring Hill CONFERENCE WITH CONTRACTORS High Scheol Building Committee Tries to Effect Agreement. The special high school building committee held almost an all-day con ference with the contractors, Peck- McWililams & Co. of Norwich, Wed- nesday, relative to {he final settlement of the contract. No agreement could be reached ‘during the coneference, however, although the committee fi- nally offered a compromise to expedite but even this was rejected by the builders. temporarily, at least. The conference was also attended by Mr. Cooper of Cooper & Bailey, the Bos- ton architects who drew the plans for the new addition to the school, Frolic for Club Members and Friends The Nipnet Canoe club will hold a social and dance followed by a lunch- eon for members only, with their wiv and friends, Tuesday evening, June at the club’s recently renovated club- house on the bank of the Willimantic river. Lease Trudeau Store. - Thillippo Pagano and Frank Gonz of this city have leased the stores for- merly- occupled by A. A. Trudeau of Marcus L. Tryon for a period of five vears. it is understood. The firm pur- chased the stock of the Trudeau es. tate Wednesday from Trustee Frank R. Jackson at a private sale. Pagano & Gonz expect to have the stores ren- ovated and some notable changes ef- fected before commencing business. Many Flags Displayed. lag day was more generally observ- ed in ihe city vesterday than last year. The large number of flags flying tb the breeze from public buildings, busi- =s houses and a great many resi- ences being the subject for favorable comment by not a few. NORWICH TERRIER Escaped from Crate Expressed to Mrs. George Korn. Agent C. H. Wilson of the local of- fice of the American Express company very anxious to locate a Skve ter- rier that came into his custody Wed- nesday morning. The dog ship ned from Norwich in a strawberry crate, billed to Mrs. George Korn, this ei A little before noon one of the slat-like boards of the crate be- came loosened and the dog made good his escape. The Jast seen of the ter- rier was by a couple of persons in the vicinity of the town farm about noon. and the dog was at that time beating it westward as fast as he could ieg it. Account Accepted. Judge of Probate James A. Shea on Wednesday ccepted the account of Mary K. Bass Smith, as admimstra- of the estate of Xdward Bass, late of Windham, | Peter Morin Dies Suddenly. Wednesday evening about $.30 o'clock Peter Morin. aged about 40. of 113 Crescent street, while walking along Windham road, near the home of Rod- erick Young, fell headlong to the ground and remained motionless where he fell. A lady who was coming up the road saw him as he fell and pplice headquarters was notified.« Captain Richmond recched the spot about 8 o'clock, and found that the man was dead. He notified the medical examin- er, Dr.'Louts I. Mason, who soon ar- ved and pronounced death due to heart disease. Dr. Mason had been attending the company. He leaves. besides his wid- ow and several children, a brother, George D. Morin of Willimantic. Med- ical Examiner Mason turned the body over to a local undertaker to prepare for burial. Personals. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey was in Putnam Wednesday. Corporation Counsel W. in Hartford Wednesday. A. R. Grover of Norwich was a Wil- limantic visitor Wednesda James Hagserty, Jr, is haking a cisit with friends in Providence. - Dr. Georze W. May of South Man- chester was in Willimantic Wednes- da Prosecutirg Arent A. J. Greenslit of Hampton was in the city cn Wed- nesday. E. M. Archibald of Manchester was in Willimantic for & brief stay Wed- nesday A ing was Chartier brothers, Fred and William, of Ash street have gome in- to business. Wednesda ting returned Wedn. day from a visit of several days with Hartford frienas. rnest Rossie and B Mrs. George Spafford and Mrs. | man, and had acquainted him with his | precarious condition, warning him that he was liable to fall any time. Mr. Morin was employed as overseer at the local plant of the American Thread John McWilliams and IL G. Peck of Norwich were in Willimantic on Miss Irene White of Thompsonville was the guest of Willimantic friends Cook of mantic, Conn. ' Mystic were in e city Wednesday on Mrs. Emily J. Ross of Chaplin made an auto trip to Crescent beach Wed- nesday, to look ovVer her cottage pre- paratory to opening it up for the summer., ~DANIELSON Invitations Issued for Marriage of Miss Whittle and Edmond T. Som- mers—31 in K. H.S. Graduating Class—To Be Addressed by Hon. George B. Chandle: The regular meeting of the court of burgesses was held Tuesday evenin The monthly bills were ted paid and after some informal ~discussion the meeting adjourned. Entertained at Park. Airs. C. §. Francis, Mrs. B. C. Hop- Kkins and Mre. Charles Davton enter- tained friends at thelr summer cot- tages at Wildwood park Tuesday. The party enjoyed whist during the after- noon and refreshments were served by the hostess. Class Day Invitations. Invitations were sent out Wednesday [ for the class day exercises of the Kill- ingly high school, in the Town hall, Thursday afternoon, June 22. Whittle-Sommers Wedding on the 28th Invitations have been received for the marriage of Miss Linda Whittle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E, Whittle of Main street, and Edmond T. Sommers of New York, at the home of the bride on June 2§ at 6 _p. m. Mr, Whittle is the owner of the White- stone mill at East Killingly, having gage in the bleachery business. Miss Whittle, although but recently a res dent of this place, has formed a wide circle of friends. Will C. Bailey is visiting his mother, Mrs. Bailey of School street. Miss Hnnah Davis of New Bedford is visiting Miss Ethel Kennedy. TO GRADUATE 31 Pupils in Class of 1911 at Kil High School. Killingly high school will graduate 31 pupils this year. The members of the class are: i Classical Course—May Schofield Bai- ley, Olive Elsie Bartlett, Anna Laura Chase, Florence Belle Hopkins, Laura Goodwin Jacobs, Fannie Louise Keech Walter Albert Lathrop, Rachel Fuller Preston, Methel Miner Stanton, Earl Franklin Wood. English Course—LeRoy Miller Chap- man, Ellen Elizabeth Horton. Eleanor Elizabeth Smith, Susan Adella Strat- ton. ‘ommercial Course—Dorothy Brad- ford Bennett, Albert Theodore Bernier, John Thomas Caffrey, Arthur Patrick Choquette, Jesse Osceola Cook, Harold Edwin Green, Alice Liilian Humphrey, Joseph Keily, Sudie Gladys Leader, Winifred Agnes Moran, Harry Leander Peterson, Myrtice Clara Warren, Vida Helen Wheeler, Catherine Ann-White. Technical Course—Edgar Albertus Lewis, Albert Henry Warren, Richard Edward West. Class Day Programme. The class day programme, at 3 p. m., in Town hall, will follow this or- der: Overture—Ford March, School Orchestra Chorus—Morning Invitation, school Prayer, Rev.. C. H. Barber Address of Welcome, Albert T. Bernier Essay—Luther Burbank: A Garden Wizard, Sadie G. Leader Oration, The Dawn of Universal Peace, Earl F. Wood Singing of Class Ode, Class of 1911 Chorus—The Two Grenadiers, School Benediction The class ~colors are garnet and goid. The class motto is “Veritas om- nia vincit.” The class officers are: Prosident, Walter A. Lathrop; vice president, Earl F. Wood; secretary, Rachel Preston; treasurer, Fannie L. Keech. The evening exercis 8 o'clock. will begin at A chorus from the school Hon. George B. Chandler Hill will deliver the address to the graduating class. FLORA’S NIGHT Observed by North Stonington Grange —Instructive Papers and Addresses. The regular meeting of the North Stonington grange this month was ob- served as Flora’s night. Worthy Flora Mrs. D. W. Birrell arranged a. very in- teresting programme. The hall was very attractive with the beautiful dec- orations of syringa. roses and lilies Several were present from out pf town. Mrs. J L. York read a paper on Flora and iler Possessions, or Plant Life and Its Study, giving a brief de- iption of the three largest herbarias of this country and of Europe, the largest botanical gardens, the glass fiowers of the Ware collection in Har- vard museum, the Yale Forestry school and some linés of work by the depart ment of agriculture. such as the intro duction here of piants from, foreign countries and the investigation of poisonous plants. Informing Talk. Rev. Lucian Drury gave an intsrest- ing talk on the flora of this fown and country and the world, describing many species, from microscopic plants to the giant trees of California. Mrs. Hooper was heard in a recita- tion. . P. Kendall gave a very amus- ing description of taking charge of a summer camp of teachers. whare a part of the time he was obliged to serve also as cook. Astronomy the Theme. Rev. Howard Adams chose Astron- omy for his subject, and read a po. on The Stars. The vocal music was in charge of Rev. F. M. Hollister. The instrumental _selections were finely rendered by Mrs. Leonard Maine and Miss Lew PACHAUG CHURCH. Attractive Services ~Carried Out on Children’s Sunday Afternoon. The following interesting programme was given in the Pachaug church at 4 p. m. on Sunday, June 1ith, and held the close attention of a larse and ap- preciative audience: Marching by all the children through the aisies of the church, finally standing together on the pulpit platform: song, hil- dren’s Day Morning, accempanied 1 the organ: Welcome, John Eichelberz: Welcome and prayver, by pastor: sing- ing by choir, Twine the Flowers; reci- her_duties a Judge and Mrs. E. G. W: leave for Germany June moved here from Providence to_en- | puny‘ag to its summer schedule will | be announced about the end of the To ingly nia_is spending th er at the high school Wedne: inz. | Wei of repr ably on a bill au ! the Jvy oration, as | na whether or not we ¢ exercise, Decision of the Flowers, Dor- dthy Dawley. Annie Gardiner, Sybil Browning, Minnie Miner, Elizabeih Eichelberg. Frances Roods; singing, Earth is a Garden of Flowers: dia- logue, Tuck Your Pennies Out of Signt, Charles: Campbell and Leroy Holmes offering for the Sunday school an publication society; announcements; singing, Praise the Lord: recitation, The Sweetest Thing God Ever Made, Mary Wilkinson; benediction by the pastor. Good work was done by the choir under direction of Frank Palmer, Harold Geer assisting with the violi; PUTNAM C. M. Elliott Speaks at High School— Ladies’ Night at Elks’ Lodge—City ‘Authorized to Issue Bonds—Miss Warner's lvy Oration at Mt. Hol- yoke, Miss Loui > Davison has resumed cashier at Woolworth's. Miss Florence Sargent of the facuity of Bryn Mawr college, is visiting her parenis, Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Sargent. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed to the followinz remain uncalled for at the Putnam postoffice: Melvin E. Stark, Edward Mnorehouse; Lovina M. Green, Miss | Isabel F. Waterman. To Sail for Germany. Miss Elizabeth Wright, daughter of ght, will Miss Al- Wright will be the guest of Mr lar Danforth of Plymouth, Mass. The plans of the Connecticut com- present month. Tn years past the company has given a half-hourly serv- ice. between Putnam and Danielson during July and August. X Dr. and Mrs. Wright will occup « Margaret Flagg's house on Far- & street during the summer. George Tibbetts of Springfield was M a recent Putnam visitor. Earl G. Evans of The Observer force is spending this week at Newport, N. H. The summer season at Wildwood park opens June 26. Beautifying Park. The large palms which have been in the station during the winter have been removed to the little grass plot outs remain during the sumn de the station where they will rer. cis Davison of Pennsylva- week with Mr. Dr. F and Mrs. William Davison of this city. Talk on Leather. C. M. Elliott gave a talk on Leath- morn- To Visit Webster. Members of the local Eastern Star pter are to visit the chapter in ter this (Thursday) evening. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wilson of Bridgenort are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson on Pomfret street. Sent to Jail. Roderick Miller, who was pulled o ch: of Battey's brook in the morthern part of the city Tuesday afternoon, wa before the city court Wednesday morning charged with being a_com- raon drunkard. He was sent to Jyn jail for six months and ordered to pay costs of court. rook- John A Morse of thi city retently exhibited the 120th violin of his own make at Danielson. The violin is made from wood known to be over three hu hdréd vears old. Elks’ Ladies’ Night. Wednesday night was ladies’ night (Read by Harry L. Petterson) with the local Elks ‘The committee Chorus—Oh,” My Loves Like a Red |in charge of the concert and social Rose. School | was > up of M. R. Joy, R. D. Bug- Class Will. Methel Stanton | bee, J. B. Byrne, J. B. Tatem, Jr. Class Prophecy, Rachel F. Preston ; Richard Gorman, Isaac Champeau and Presentation of Gift, | Archie Macdonald. Walter A. Lathrop A. Rawley has moved from Chapman sircet to the store formeriy occupied by C. D, Arnold. City Can issue Bonds. The finance committee of the sentatives has reported favor- horizing the city of Puinam to issue bonds. Frieze for High School Arrives. ‘he gift which the Putnam high ool alumnae association is to place in the mew high school building frizze representing Alexande umph at Babylon. The frieze was shipped here from Hoston in sections from two to five feet long. It will be on_the morth, west and south sices of the new ha MISS WARNER'S ORATION On Ivy Day at Mt. Holyoke College Commencement This Week. At Mt. Holyoke college commence- ment this weck, Miss Frances Lester Wharner, daughter of Judge and Mrs. 2dgar M. Warner of Putnam, delivered follow: ‘Bachelor of Arts, Mount Holyok college, 1911 That means several definite thinzs, regardiess of what me it follows. It means that schools for graduate study, profes- sional training and for social work are open to us. It means that we may teach. It means we know about entific me about hooks and about people, Whether or not we really know people and books. and intimately enjoy our own minds, n teach and t and do mature work does not depend on the degree, but on the individual Inevitably the four years at Mount Holyoke have brought u ied 2 ificd convictions, broader social apler faith. They have i many pleasant acquaint- ances and some half-dozen friend- ships that will always be strong. They have taught us at least that unmeas- ured mystery is abroad in the land. They have taught us to wonder. Each of us w ve a different emphasi: to_the value of Mount Hol voke's to us. There are two that might be emphasized: the gift of en- larged interest, and the gift of love ¢ the open air, together enough to ‘make all poverty rich.’ Che first, the gift of interest, may come directly from our matter-of- fact college schedules. So often we hear that the things we study do not vitally count, that all our lessons will one day be unlearned, all our required courses forgotten. Enough is not said about the value of definite things stud- jed. Everything mew - that we know Opens (0 uUs a new po: ility of ¥ terest in life. Dicken es us th in Joe Gargery's remark about read- ing. Joe Gargery knows two letters in the alphabef, J and O. He sits by the fire with a newspaper and rubs his ‘Give me a good ‘and I ask no bet- knees contented! book,’ he remar O, and 3-0, Joe, : is® Just so life will be more interest- ays yo Opium Morphine nor Mi NoT NARCOTIC. e tion, Sour Sto b ‘Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. ymach, Diarrlioea: — Ath months old ing when we come at every turn to a J or an O, that we learned in histcr | Band Has Taftville Director—Publi homes and people are fuller of inter est because we have a background for them: a setting of literature and phil- osophy- for our reading. for the life around us trains of thought have been lengthen- with many can go farther and in more rections than We must be more e sympathetic. of interest implies understanding and | of history and passengers Mount Holyoke has had f the gift of out-of-door life. tronger for 1 We are richer for windy the sunrise for Tach of us | the pastor: long’ Wednesdays watched the sun-shadows laurel in the to know the bire blossominz pass happily through cowslip swamps hed wire fence s, to love pi We shall al- orient on Mo at hung white on r storms, and the in day, the her shad bush that and the song of the frogs and veerie at twilight are a part of Mount yoke's traditions; part now of our own “We need not say that we painted too often As we g0 out now still richer, we plant our ivy to add its spray of green to of the country to malte our Schooner Dodge to Catch Sunfish for New York Aquarium—First Sword- ship, Two Monsters, Weighing 395 Pounds, Caught. = p the vessel will h will be taken schooner Tofa was towed Wed- First Swordfish Caught. The schooner Magnet, three days’ 338 pounds and were ¢ Cottage for lilinois Woman. Another cottage is ed on Masons island fo Patterson of this place. home in C Daboll and have returned day for her Howell and son John of Many at Dance. The dance given Town hall Wednesda: rom New London, . Charles Palm installation mainiand, in perial Chinese Telegr by washing the affected parts Glenn’s Sulphur Soap 1t’s an excellent remedy also for pimples, blackheads, dan- druff, itch and othér skin Sold by druggists. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brows, Soc. When you do come to a I and Here at last is how interesting reading Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA BALTIC School Pupils Rehearse Enterta ment—Diocesan Examiner Visits Pa rochial School. St. Jean's hand was out on parade this week and marched to the George Lacroix farm, where refreshments were served the members. The band has as director at present Joseph La- | bonne of Taftville. Prepare for Closing Day. The public school children are re- hearsing a fine entertainment for thelr closing exerc Rev. U. O, Bellerose is atiending retreat this week at Key- ser_island. Mrs, Albert Baker of South Coventry was the guest Wednesday of Mrs. 3, P. Brown. Examining Schools. Rev. Father Fitzgerald, school ex- aminer, visited - the parochial schools Wednesd Damase Phaneuf has returned from a yisit in Hartford. Joseph Talbot, who has been away from home for many months, has re- turned. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mathews have moved to Greeneviile, They will resid on Main_street Mrs, Philip Meunier of Norwich was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs| Existe Lucier of Main street Mr. and Mrs. C. Dionne and daugh- ter were guests at Danielson recentiy. Robert Bateson of Pawtucket was & recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Charon. For some time there have been ru- mors about an_jmportant project te build a railroad between the city ot * Quebec and Labrador and operate a steamship line thence to England. >0t7\lry One “Best” Norwich People Give Credit Whers g Credit is Due. People of Norwich who suffer gith sick kidnoys and bad backs wamt a kidney remedy that can be depended upon. The best is Doan's Kidney Pills, a medicine for the kidneys only, made of pure roots and herbs, and the only one that is backed by cures in Norwich. Here's Norwich te Charles H. Whaley, 9 Treadway Avenue, Norwich, Conn., says: “Ever since my first experience with Doan's Kidney Pills some vears ago I have valued them highly. Thei use has saved me a great deal of suffering. My experience with various remedies, has taught me that many of them. while doing good in ome way, will cause distress in another. Such is mot true of Dean’s Kidney Pills, which T procured from N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Stor They act solely upon ths kidneys, and do not affect the other organs. 1 consider it a pleasure to recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills to all kidney sufferers.” ‘or sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foater-Milburn .. Buftalo, New York, sole agents for the United States Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. ; Where 1o Trade in Jewett Gity WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Sods Water and Postal Cards in town, at WL JOHNSTON'S. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA _F. LEWIS, Propristor. THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINOES at The Sézton Dry Goods Stzre, Dan- jelson. Some Dbig discounts for ewsr Customers another week; Attractive Bargairis on every countr 1n Gie stare " sepidd HARRY E. BACK, Atterney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your 1dea. Handsome §3- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danislson, octlTuThS P