Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1912, Page 2

To Meet Demand for Clean Money. ‘Washington, Jan. 18.—An for 10,000,000 additional sheets of cur- rency worth of paper money is to be printed, was submitted to the house toeday by MacVeagh to meet a short- bills and demands for Secretary age of smail “glean money.” S ———— PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS, Your d st will refund money if PAZO OQINTMBENT fails to cure any cise of Itehing, Blind, Bleeding or Pro- truding Piles in 6 to 14 days. G0c. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Ciearance Sale Prices on the Remainder of Our Millinery and Baby Bonnets For Friday and Saturday the re- mainder of our Hats (mostly street wear) will be marked at 25¢ each. No matter what the former prices were, take advantage of the oppor- tunity to get a good Hat for only 25¢. Baby Bonnets At Special Prices Bonnets bearskin in white and black trimmed with ribbons, and worth to $3.00, for Friday and Saturday $1.00 and $1.50. Tam O'Shanters, worth 89¢, now 25c. Domestic Dep’t. Best Outing in clear cut stripes and des S4c yard Good quality Outir § to 10 ya price 6%c yard. colors, , in short lengths, from § Comforters Comforters of tary filling, extra good quality, silkoline lined, in = fancy to $6.00—Bale price $3.95. Basement 8peoial prices on Sleds— 50c quality at $1.00 quality at 1.26 quality at 0 quality at 5 qual at $1.90 Ware 39¢, consist- Boilers, Dish Pans, Water and Coffee Pots, Preserve nd Berlin Kettles, The H. C._Elrray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. FREE With 1 Found of Pure Baking Powder A FEW OF THE ITEMS BOY® and GIRLS' SLEDS 400 80c $1.00 $1.25 Enamel at s 10 Qt. BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL.- ED KETTLES BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED TEA and COFFEE POTS ENAMELED KETTLES with COVER LARGE GALVANIZED TUBS ENAMELED WATER PAILS E and WHITE ENAMELED OAT- MEAL COOKERS ANTI RUST TIN DISH PANS LARGE JARDINIERS (98c value) CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER 50 Cents a Pound THE T. R. SADD Co. Willimantic, Conn, 8 Qt EL HEAVY 5 cent Ink and Pencil Tablets 3 tor 10 cents —at— JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Gonn. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, Telephone ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sessions & Elmore) tmbaimers and Funerd [irgotors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connection. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant A nice vartety of Fresh Fis) llops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner 'Phono 185-4. Willimantie, Conn. no advertising medium in W( aul 4o Tho Bul- for business Willimantie estimate paper, from which $959,000,000 tterns and colors, worth up|E, Lace: WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Jolly Phil Mah, House. Scenic Temple. Basketball, & don, at Y. M Purinton Temple, N y tesie R ol Baran L B 0. K. A. vs. New Lon- o n School Board to Investigate Charges Against Teacher. Regarding the teacher in the pri- mary department of the South Wind- ham school alleged to have roughly | misused little 7-year-old Marion Hea- ley, Wednesday forenoon, a member of | the town school committee, one of the two w whom the Healey case was reported, said Thursday afternoon: “If the stories being reported are true, the actions of the teacher cannot be tolerated.” Brief Excitement. Thursday afterncon at 3.35 o'clock two of J. M. Young & Son’s teams got tangled up for a couple of minutes in front of the store on Church street and before the bobs of the deliveiy sleighs could be freed the girths to cne of the harnesses was broken by reason of the quick starting horses caused from fright at a couple of shovelsful of snow that was being cleared from the roof of the Murray building. Clerks in the employ of the firm grasped the heads of the horses and thus averted runaw: Getting Rid of Snow. The east side of Church street was lined with men and boys afternoon, watching the process of clearing the smow from the roof of the Murray building. The rise in temperature permitted the most of the business men along the principal streets of the city on Thursday to pretty thoroughly clean the walks from the thick coating of snow and ice that accumuiated thereon during the recent cold snap and at- tendant storms, OBITUARY. Henry Moriarty. Henry Moriarty died Wednesday afterncon at Augusta, Me. Deceased was a well known resident of this city for a great many years and was a vet- eran of the civil war. There survive his widow, ary, three daughters, er._ Patrick Fitzgerald and the Misses Aunie and Bridget Moriarty of th city, and a son, Henry Moriarty of Brigzeport. The body will be brought to this city today (I'riday). John MeMurray. John McMurray, aged 84, died at his home in Andover late Thursday after- noon as the result of a breakdown due | to age. He was born in Scotland, the | son of Gilbert and Jeanette (Murray) | ‘M(‘Murru\' He had lived in Andover v years and was well known there, re no immediate reiatives sur- viving. CO. L.. INSPECTION. Visiting Officers Find Everything Worthy of High Rating. Thursday afternoon Major Francis of the First infantry ani Inspector General Edward Schultz of the Ceonnecticut ndtional guard in- spected the quarters and equipment ¢f Company L and found the same in excellent condition, In the evening the annua of :he company took pla clusion of the drill. Besides the Iting efficers mentioned there present at the inspection, Lieut. Rivard of the Second battaiion, 1 inspection at the ¢ was was in attendance the roll | call of the any ut. B, E. Carpenter, commanding the company, with Lieut. L. N, Dondero, together | with the non-coms and enlisted men, | passed a good (nspection and the inspecting officers complimented the beys upon their work end the fine ccndition in which the company pre- sented. There was a good attendance of friends of the soldier boys and others present to witness the inspection and drill that was finely e te At the conclusion a social ho with dancing was enjoyed and the pro: pects for the ecar construction o he new armory were discussed. LEG BROKEN. | Fireman Roberts of Hilltop Hose Co. Fares Badly When Doubis Runners Callide. | Wednesday evening while steering {a double runner on Summit { First Assistant Foreman |erts of Hilltop hose company, No. 3, collided with other double runner | *hat v.ag being hauled up the hill at a point near Hewitt street and as result Koberts' left leg was } backwards breaking it at the ankle. s was carried home and a sirgeon called and reduced the fracture. This s first really serious accident as It of coasting this season. Certainly we use meat in NoNE Such MINCEMEAT 'xffi MOTHER USED TO MAKE* In 1910 used 400 tons Western Beef. A 2-pie, dust-proof package of None Such Mince Meat costs but 10 cents. MERRELL-SOULE CO. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 78 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers in our stock ready to bs erected. Obtaln. our prices and Inspect 1 artistic designs. WM, F. & P. A. LENNON, ecorner Main and Watson Streets, ‘Willimantic. Conz er at Loomer Opera Moving Pictures at the Bijeu and Thursday | GYMNASTIC WORK. Exhibition by Pupils of Windham Street School Delights Parents and Teachers. Thursday evening there was a meeting of the Parents-Teachers’' as- sociation of the Windham street school. The meeting was held in the normal school at 7.30 o'clock and as- sumed the form of an exhibition of gymnastics by pupils of the upper grades under the direction of Miss ‘Edith Scott Paschall, instructer of gymnastics, There was a good at- tendance of parents and friends of the members of the different grades participating in the fine exhibition that | was carried out_as fellows: | Eighth Grade Beys: Runnin actics, Fourth Grade—Dumbbells. | Third Grade—Folk dancing, (a) chil- dren’s polka, (b) Chimes of Dunkirk. Bighth Grade Girls—Elementary club swinging. Fifth Grade—A regular lesson. Sixth Grade—Wand work. Seventh and Highth Grade Boys— Running high jump, straddle ball. Seventh and Eighth Grade Girls— Marching, Sixth Grade—Irish lift, and Lumbermen to Confer. 5 There is to be a meeting of the Lumber Manufacturers' asseciation of | southern New England at the Hotel Hoolker, Tuesday, January 23. C. E, Child of Putnam, president of the as- sociation, will preside. Whist for Hospital Benefit. whist given in K. of P. hall Wednesday evening, which wag one of a series for the benefit of St. Joseph's hospital, was attended by upwards of 100 people, there being 24 tables in almest continuous play. The affair proved an enjoyable one and a good | sum was realized for the benefit of the hospital, The Goes to Binghamton, Robert J. Brown, who has been em- ployed in the construction department of the Rockville-Willilmantic Gas & Electric Light Co., resigned Wednes- day and left Thursday morning for h N. Y, to work for the ny by whom Capt. P. J. F. Sul- formerly of this city, is em- ployed as foreman in the construction department, Business Men Eieot Officers. The Willimantic Business Men's as- annual meeting in soclation held its | the rooms of the board of trade on Thursday evening. The report of the | treasurer, showing a balance of $206.15, was read and accepted. bt These officers cted: President, John E. e president, A. N. Vaughn; and treasurer, C. R. Alford. ing committee was appoint- in list of directors: B. Vaughn and Frank The list was John F. Carr, Fred D. Jordan, P, F, Moriarty, J. H. | Hurl Louis Feiner, James P. Bath, Charles F. Risedorf, Dr, G. E. Wilcox, D. A. Lyman, G. O. Cartier, and G. H. Hall, who were declared elected. The following committee on eollec- tions was appointed: James H. Hur- ley, A. Vaughn and J. E, Sullivan. A. C. TYLER CAMP, U. S. W. V. el ed to brin A. Lyman, | Larrimee. Installation of Officers by Department Commander Robert D. Chapin. evening A, C, Tyler camp, W. V., was honored at in Grand 8. installation of officers Army hall with the presence of seven its comrades of Francis S, Long post, No. 30, G. A. R, and a goodly attend- ance of its own comrades. The meet- ing was opened by Commander Will- am R. Harrington and following the | transaction of the regular routine bus- iness he turned the gavel over to the department commander, Robert D, Chapin of Hartford, the installing of- ficer, who appointed Department Quartermaster Schrivener, also of Hartford, master of ceremonies. These ! officers were instal Commander, Robert O. Snow; junior vice comman- der, John J. Hoey; adjutant, Frank | | P. Tenton; quartermaster, William ! R. Harrington; officer of the guard, J. J. Sullivan; chaplain, Arthur W. trustee, James Cochrane, ning officers elect and appointive be installed at the next regular meeting of the camp. At the conclus- fon of the installation, the gavel was | turned over to Commander Snow, who called upon the department comman- der, quartermaster, Commander Will- fam H. Buckingham of Long post and Comrades J. B, Baldwin, Thomas Ash- iton, W. C. Lyman and A. P. Benner of Long post for remarks, all respond- ng with short speeches, that rang true with the feeling that exists be- ween the G. A. R. and the U. S. W. V. in Willimantic. The meeting was hen dissolved and a social hour and | smoker was enjoyed, Other guests present were Past tment Com- mander Instructor ral Edward Schultz of Hartford, Col. John J. | Hickey of the First regiment, C. N. | G, Major Lacey of the U | and Lieuts. Carpenter and L. ) Dondero of Company L, First inf try. Personals. urtney was a Hartford ay. . ¢ of Keene, N. E nantic visitor Thursde: Leslie Korper of Hartford was a Willimantic visitor Thursday. Rev, W. H. Brown of Windham was Hartford visitor Thursday. Reil C. W ell of South Windham was a Willimantic visitor Thursday. Mrs. 8. Chapman of Chaplin was the guest of relatives in town Thurs- day. Arikur 1. Bill left on the noon ex- press Thursday on a business trip to Boston. Harry Gilbert spent Thursday friends. ncipal H. T. Burr of the normal of with Columbia_road New Haven P school was in Hartford on business Thursd Deputy Sheriff John H. Fitts of Hampton was in the city on business Thursdey. Royden V. Sweet formerly of this ci mantic Thursday, Mrs, Elizabeth Webster and daugh- Mrs. George K. Allen, were New den visitors Thursday. New wag London, in Willi- of t s, Eva F. Holdridge of Chaplin was the guest of her sistar, Mrs. George Snow of Summit street, Thursca fiss leen Noble of New London, heney the past week, left Thursday for a visit with Hartford friends. Herbert S. Brown of Ashford at- TOOTH PASTE is a most pleasing denti- frice. You'll enjoy using it. It will keep your teeth pure and white, and your gumr and mouth healthy — : thorough antiseptic— 25¢c A TUBE at your druggist. The | A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. 8. W. V. in G. A. R. hall Thursday evening. Thursda; visit, ter which they will go to the winter. " DANIELSON Yet in Saloon Appeal Cases—Death of David Metthe—Series of Whists End With Enjoyable Secial. Elliott Keach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Keach, is seriously ill at their heme on the West Side. John Fournier of Springfield is visit- ing relatives on the West Side. | George B. Hendricks of Fall' River | called on friends in Danielson Thurs- | day. 1™ Taking Military Enroliment. Henry Lague is making the military enroliment in the borough of Daniel- son. A meeting of Sarah Williams Daniel- son chapter, D. A. R,, was held in their chapter rooms in the Wood building Thursday afternoon. | Charles Klein's great play, "The | Gamblers,” at the Bradley theater, Put- nam, Monday eve., Jan. 22, is genuine- ly human. Seats now selling.—adv. Successful Year for Wauregan Pnrish.l Rev. Joseph E, McCarthy’s reports as | rector of the Sacred Heart church at | ‘Wauregan show that the year 1911 was ( a very successful one for the parish. | Good Day for Fox Hunters. Tracking over a light and damp fall of snow, Thursday was one of the best | days this winter for hunting foxes, and | several Daneflsen men were out to| enjoy the sport. Memorial Mass for Dayville Rector. Priests from various eastern Connec- ticut parishes and from other parts of the state will be at Dayville tomorrow (Saturday) morning at 11 o'clock to assist at the first anniversary requiem high mass for Rev. J. A. N, Grenier, | who died at Dayville a year ago. Rev { J. J. Papillion, Willimantic, formerly | pastor at Dayville, and predecessor of Father Grenier in that place, will be celebrant of the mass. Trained Horse a Big Feature. Don Fulano, an educated horse, and & special showing of motion pictures attracted a very interested audience to the Orpheum theater Thursday even- ing. The horse, which shows surpris- ing intelligence in its vaudeville turn, was seen about the streets of Danielson Thursday, causing much comment for the feats it performed. Appeals Still Undecided. Another week has nearly ended with- out anything having been done as to deciding the appeals to the superior court against the ntral house and Amadee Bernier having a license. This delay has been unavoidable, however. | Just when the appeals will be heard | was not known Thursday, but this will | probably be announced within a few | days. The places remained closed. In the town court tomorrow (Saturday) the cases wherein the Central house and the Amadee Bernier saloon pro- prietors are charged with illegal sales | of liquor will again come up after the continuance of two weeks. TOWN COURT. | Judge Back Recognized William Fletcher After Fourteen Years. Judge Harry Back of the town court has a wonderful memory for the faces of the fallen and unfortunate who have appeared before him or in the court since he has been connected with it. Thursday morning Willlam Fletcher, charged with intoxication,was the lone prisoner presented. When Chief Pilling brought in from the cell room Judge Bac] ed at the prisoner and said been in here before, haven't you?” Fletcher replied that he had, and that his appearance there was a matter ,of fourteen yvears ago. This is only one instance, however, of the mental picture gallery of this | | class of men that Judge Back carrie with him every time he goes into court. First as prosecuting attornes and since as judge he has looked upon hundreds of this type, but few, if any, who have ever been viewed by him in court escape identification under his surprising scrutiny. As g general proposition, being lden- tified as having previously been lefore | | the court does mot help this class to | get & minimum sentemce. Fletcher's | case was different, though. He not only agreed that he had been up once before, but also was honest enough to | say that he wanted to go to jail, being a mill operative who could not get | work after trying earnestly to do so. He was given a sentence of thirty | days. | OBITUARY. David Metthe. David Metthe, 60, died at his home | on Franklin street about 1 o'clock Thursday morning. Mr. Metthe passed away after an jliness that dated from Friday evening of last week, when he | suffered a paralytic shock yhile buyi meat the Fournier market in Center | street. never recovering in any dégree suffi- | clent to warrant the belief that he would ever be well agatn, the shock being one of several that he had ex- perienced. Mr, Metthe was a native of Canada, but he has long been a resident of | Danielson, being in point of years of | service one of the oldest employes in | | the mills of the Quinebaug company. | He was a member of 1Union St. Jean Baptiste d’Amerique, and for acted ag one of the pew rent collect at St. James' church. He was a m of very attractive disposition and has a great many friends. The deceased leaves his wife, who has been ill for several weeks, five sons, Philip. George, Ovila, Danislson, Joseph of Webster and Raoul, who i3 in Mexico, and three daughters, Mrs. Emma_Mycue of Attawaugan, Mrs. Mary L. Proulx of New Bedford and Matilda of Providence. SERIES OF WHISTS Enjoyed for Twaslve Weeks by Mem- bers of St. James’ Parish. The final in a series of twelve parish whist parties which have been attend- ed once a week since the fall months | by many members of the church was | held in the hall of St. James’ parochial school Wednesday evening. There | were 25 tables of players at this last meeting, this number beinng about the average for the series, there being also present more than an equal number of persons who did not go in for whist. The honors of the evening went to Joseph Ennis, who was first among the gentlemen, Waldee Lavallee being sec- ond; the firat honors for the women layers of the evening was won by liss Elizabeth Doyle, second by Miss Eva Gallichant. 32 He was removed to his home, | I { Chase, Attorney M, H. Geissler, Quine- In addition to these awards there was special interest in the awards for the entire series, Louis Woisard win- ning first for the gentlemen who have played through the twelve weeks, while Miss Alma Lacombe had the largest score of any of the woman players for the same length' of time. Those who received final awards on series scores are as follows: Men— Louis Woisard 498, Ernest Gingras 463, Rev. Victor Faure '(no sward) 458, Al- bert Mailhot 426, Joseph Labelle 426, ‘Wilfred Halle (consolation) 460. Wom- en—Alma Lacombe 484, Mrs. Joseph Halle 414, Mrs. Joseph Vaudry 444, tended the installatien and smoker of B%rs. Theresa Hellemann (consolation) ‘Wednesday evening's final session ard H. Smith left | Was made of special cheerfulness by Mr. and ‘l\:rxs.N‘;: York for a short | Feason of the serving of a dainty lunch. The series of whists has been of finan- Palm Beach, Fla, for the balance of | ¢lal benefit and of great social advan- tage in the parish, PUTNAM D. A. R. Chapter Meets—No Hearing | Young Worcester Woman Sells Skin to Graft on Eugene Beonneville—De- layed Town Meeting Votes $200 Towards Soidiers’ Monument—Does Not Grant School Site for Memorial. A special Worcester despatch to a Boston paper Thursday evening was as follows “Skin sold to Dr. Walter C. Seeley by a young woman whose identity is kept secret was grafted on the arms and back of MPugene Bonneville of Putnam, Cenn.; who was brought here for-treatment of se- vere burns, it became known todmy. Bonneville was brought here and placed under the care of Dr. Seeley at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Edmond | Basinet, relatives of his, after a pre- | ious attempt at skin grafting had failed. The second gives promise of being successful.” Mr. Bonneville underwent a re- | markakle skin grafting operation at| his home in this city, where he is employed in Seder’s store, a few weeks ago, following unsuccessful attempts | to cure burns that he received when | a lamp exploded at his home one Sunday night last fall, spraying fire and oil over his clothing. The first skin grafting operation, also performed by Dr. Seeley, was regarded as a remarkable one, and &t that time a nephew of Bonneville gave more than 100 square inches of skin from his thighs that his uncle might be well. It is evident that this first operation was not as successful as_it was at first believed that ii would be. About two weeks ago, Mr. Benneville went to Worcester that he might be under the immediate care of Dr. See- ley, who has come to take more than an ordinary interest in this particular care. Fis patient's burns were very severe, covering practically the en- tire area of the back from neck to waist line, as well as a considerabie portion of the surface of the arms, NO TOWN CLERK So Special Meeting Had to Be De- layed Till Assistant Was Sworn In— Adjournment to Today. A combination of circumstances, happily not of a serious nature, pre- vented action on all of the business tkat was to have come up for con- sideration at the special town meeting Thursday afternoen. At the appoint- en some mere than a half- tizens had gathered in U 1 was found that Tewn Ck David Flagg was unexpectedly out of town on business. and as the meeting cculd not proceed to business withoul | a clerk and as a majority of thc board of selectmen were not present ug and had to get in touch another before an assistant clerk could be sworn in there was a delay of more than half an hour before the selectmen came to agree on Chester E. Child for assistant clerk. He was sworn in by Attorney Charles L. Torrey, acting as a justice of the peace. Then the meeting was ready to do business. There was no inclination to censure Mr. Flagg because of his absence, it being generally recognized that cir- cumstances so shape themselves some- times as to create such situations and algo realized that Town Clerk Flagg is a capable, conscientious and pains- taking official. Richard Gorman was moderator. The business transaeted consisted in making an appropriation of $1,200 ‘oward the soldlers’ monument fund, which has been in the process of en- larging by the local Woman's Relief corps, for two years past; but the pro- posal that a site be set aside for the menument on the new high school E was unanimously turned after a discussion in which shown that there are certal hinicalities to be met and ce: rable requirements that shouid preceds such grant that have not be2n complied with up to this time. There was no expression of senti- ment to indicate that the citizens of Putnam would object to .having a soldiers’ monument on the new Eigh school grounds, but it was pointed out that no one in authority in charge of the fund that is to pay for the mon- ument and will have ownership of it has fermally tendered it as a gift to the town, which it is felt should be dong town selected as and thereafter regularly accept- for the town at a town meeting it would seem wholly proper nt a site owned by the town memorial's resting place, As parties who hold the money that wil pay for the menument have not cffered it as a gift to the towr ut there is no reason to believe that will not do se later, nor that the n will not be giad to accept of it 1 such offer is made. < the matter was par- . Perry, Judge Gorman, and e of the lazk of certain rec- it w s to have ting, the clause in the warning relative to the town’s declar- ing its Intention as to making an ap- propriation for state highway Improve- ment put ov until this (Fri dar) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, to which | time the meeting adjourned to com plete action on the business pending. Masons Pleased at Sidney Bard’s Suc- cess, Members of the Masonic fraternity in eastern Conn cut towns express general pleasure over the .ielection of Sidney Bard of Brooklyn, a member of Moriah lodge of Danielson, as dis- trict deputy for the Ninth district of Connecticut, which includes Windhans and Tolland counties, and are alsu well pleased in the election of Justin Holden of Norwich, who has many friends in this section, as grand mas- ter for Connecticut. The delegates from nearby lodges who returned from the grand lodge meeting in Hartford Thursday were as follows: George P. Miner, Clarence W. baug lodge, No. 106, Putnam; D. Fred L enworthy, Sidney Bard, Norwich loage, No. 15, Danielson; Ernest W. Gustafson, Edmund S. Backus, Corner- stone lodge, No. 116, Grosvenordale; George W. Butts, Robert Rust, Putnam lodgse, Scuth Woeodsiock. At Bradley Theater. A premier act surpassing the usual tun of vaudevills attractions was that of the Hindu Karmi's at the Bradley theater Thursday, a highly entertain- ing melange of mystery, magic, hyp- notism, sword swallowing, ete., etc. “The Gamblers” at the Bradley the- ater Monday evening will be a'show long remembered in Putnam.—adv, Local Small Netes. The fresh kid and his snewballing stunt was much in evidence in Putnam Thursday. James L. Davidson of Hartferd called on friends in Putnam Thursday. Only four births are recorded as having occurred in Putnam during Novemiber. Two cages of minor importance were disposed cf in the city court Thurs- day. The continued case of Willis H. CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, COATED TONGUE, HEADACHE OR BAD STOMACH Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indigestion, Sallow Skin and Mi Headaches come from a torpid liver iserable and clogged howels, whith cause you# stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold miser tion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mentdl fears, eveérything' that is es lgwrnble and nauseating. A Cascaret morning—a 10-cent box wil 1 keep you feel: men and women tonight will straighten you 'out by i good for monthbs. Millions of ake a Cascaret now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bowels regulat- ed and never know & miserahle moment. Don't forget the children—their: little insides good, gentle, cleansing, too, ot nall. need & casio] i f A Stone, charged with perjury, will be gvard in the city court today (Fri- 1y). Miss Frances Lester Warner, daugh- ter of Judge and Mrs. Edgar M. War- ner, had some vers Difference in Seasons,” in Wednesday's New York Times. JEWETT CITY D. A. R. Names Delegates to National Convention—Lodges Install—Rollcall at Congregational Church Annual Meeting. The re r meeting of the Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. A. R, was held at the home of Mrs. George H. Jennings on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. R. Burdick, the regent, pre- sided. It was voted to hold the ai wl whist and dance on Washington's ‘thday, as usual. The delegates were appointed to attend the national con- vention, Mrs. Burdick being the dele- gate, and Mrs, A. M. Brown, Miss Mar- tha Brewster and Miss Alice Brown | being the alternates. M Brown read Terrence Powderly’s addre on Im- migration which was given at a recent state convention. Mrs. A. C. Ladd read an article about the early silversmiths of the country nd Miss Martha Brewster, Mrs. I, F. Burleson and Mrs, ennings related facts regarding and pottery, Mrs. Burleson giving hers in poetry and Mrs. Jen- nings in prose regarding the willow pattern. Miss Shirley Jackson recited a poem during the afternoon. Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. Carl Jennings served refreshments, the favors being dainty booklets containing the story of Old Glory. Funeral of John Gill. The funeral services of John Gill were held at St. Mary’s church Thurs- day morning, Rev. E. M. Hayes read- ing the funeral service. The burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, the bearers being J. Frank McCarthy, Lloyd Miner, John Eierman and Danfel Connglly, A number of relatives attended f:>m out of town. Undertaker J. A. Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Edmund Wood, Mrs. J. H. Tracy and Mrs. R. H. Lieberthal attended the meeting of the Norwich City union of the Ki Daughters and Sons on Wednesda: J. H. Leg, C. H. Rdy and H. M. Gray were in Hartford Wednesday, senting Mt. Vernon lodge, No. and A. M., at the sessions of the grand lodge of Masons. N. E. O. P. Installation. The installation of the officers of Eleazer Jewett lodge, D 836, N. E. O. P., was held on Thursday evenin, The installing officers were D. G. W. Mrs Bmily Kingdon of New London, G. V. W. Anna E. Perkins of Groton, G, G. Julia A. Archer, G. C. Annie I Dart, all of New London, and G. 8. M. J. Foley of Norwich. were installed were: Elizabeth Campbell; . Mrs 8 Mra. Alice Babcock; record- efary, Esther Harrls; financial secretary, A. W. Harris; _treasurer, frs. J. H. Lee; J. P. W. Mrs. Fdith G., Francis Campbell; guardian, sentinel, Mary Tin- ker; trustee for three years: J. H. Lee A sociel time followed, during which Mrs, Dart of New London recited and refreshments were served Rebekahs Installed. Tuesday evening the installation of the officers of Ruthie Rebekah lodge was held. D. D. G. M. Mrs. Stewart and her staff installed the following officer: .G, M Willlam C. Jeffers; V. G., Mrs. Francis Campbell; secre- tary, Mrs. Mary E. rnton; treas- urer, Mrs. Hattie Tillinghast: warden, Mrs. Robert Wilde; conductor, Mary Tinker; chaplain, Mrs. Nelli Saunders; trustee for three years, Mrs. A. W. Ha Refreshments of esc loped oysters, shrimp and salmon sal- ads, cake, fancy cookies and ¢ were served. There were fifteen v ors from out of town. King’s Daughters’ Oriental Supper. The Whatsoever circle of-the King's Daughters in the Baptist church gave an Oriental supper in the church ves try on Thursday evening which was an elaborate affair. The dining room was in charge of Mrs. Charles Gardner, and there were as many tables as there are letters in the word Oriental. Over each table was suspended on streamers of crepe paper the letter, and there were runners of the color on each table. A banner with the word ' Oriental was above the platform and silver crosses {and Chinese nd among the decor was done in ) of Miss Butts. of M Emma Gardne cream booth in white charge of nd Mrs. was done in olive gre ward Raney and Do Alice Gilbert in charge. green with Mrs. A Misses Elizabet Myott anc N was in nil and hine Miller. an Oriental tabic over which pended a Japanese umbrella and on which was Japanese ware and various articles for sale Ameng them were two rugs, the work on which had been started by the late Mrs. H. Cheney and which have been completed by the circle. Mrs. G H. Prior presided at this table. A was in blue, and here Mrs. Charles Gardner and Miss Alice McBroome were in charge. L was done in lilac color, with Miss Ruby Thornton and Mrs. Robert | Wilde at the table. The waiters were all dressed in Oriental costume. There were two suppers; the Boston supper was of baked beans and the usual dishes, and the Connecticut supper was cold meats, escalloped potatoes and other dishes. Cake and ice cream were for sale, and popcorn balls, were sold by Miss Esther Gu{. Bach letter furnished one number for the pro- gramme, which consisted of a vocal solo by Miss Elizabeth Beardwood, & yocal duet by Migses Evelyn and Em- ma Gardner, a recitation by Helen Gray, a violin solo by Doris Myott, a piano duet by Misses Josephine Miller and Elizabeth Clarke, @ piano solo by Mrs. Earle Gilbert, a vocal solo by Miss Alice McBroome, and a piano solo by Mrs, John Carter of Nerwich., Mrs. Prior and Miss Alice Brown were the accompanists. - The general committes were Miss Ruby Thornton, Mrs. G. H. Prior, Mrs. C. F. Gardner, Mrs. E. M. Gray and Mrs, Nathan Babcock. The supper committee were Miss I I. Fos- ter, Mrs. Augusta Ray, Miss Mary M. Brown, Mrs. Ambrose Higgins and Mrs, Hattie Tillinghast. The annual meeting of the Congre< gational church was held on Wednes- day evening. Rev. W. H. Gane presided and the reports of the secretary and treasurer were read by Alex MeNicol. The report of the Sunday sohool wi given by Mrs. E. H. Hiscox for Miss Pearl Gane, and by the treasurer, Don- ald Bliss; for the C. B. society by the treasurer, Mrs. F. E. Robinson; for the Ladies’ society by the secretary, Mrs F. E. Robineon, and the treagurer, Mrs. T. B, Keen; for the Missionary society by Mrs. W. H. Gane for Mrs. H. N. Wheelook, and by the treasurer, Mrs. John Whalley; for the cradle roll by Mrs. E. A. Faust; for the Men's club by Alex McNicol and David Bothwell, Dr. Gane read his pastor's report. Alex McNicol was re-elected clerk and treas- urer, Deacon J. C. Hawkins was re- elected as deacon for three years, Mrs. Hawkins as a deaconess, and the standing committee, B. C. Bliss, Mra. Gane and Mrs. F. E. Robinson, with the officers of the church. Other matters of business were transacted and the rollcall was answered by a large ma- Jjority, who were either present or sent Tesponses. - Baptists Confer on Deocision Day. Rev. C. K. Flanders of Hartford, Rev, 0. G. Buddington of West Mystic, Rev. J. W. Higgins of Packerville, Rev. B. I, Loomis of Moosup and Rev. N. B. Prin- dle of Preston City were present Wed- nesday evening at a conference held in the Baptist vestry in the interest of Decision day, a conference which is held among the ministers and Sundey school workers in the northern section of the Btonington Union Baptist asso- ciation. Hoods Sarsaparilla Acts directly and peculiarly on the blood; purifies, enriches and revitalizes it, and in this way builds up the whole sys. tem. Take it. Get it today. In usual liquid form or in chocolate coated tablets called Sarsatabs. For Coughs and Colds put one on chest and ano&:t between shoulder blades. It breaks up the con tion (the cause of colds)fi fore it can reach the lungs. Constipation, Biliousmess, Indig estion, etc. Branmg,h.gu?jlls the Civde Line, N. . No ause the whole ship Is rescrved exclusively sz "all-alike" service in dining room, en deck and elsewhers, Under All Winter Long « this i the o o e A SN for one You mlo tickets with the atmosphere of a metropolitan hotel “'at sea’': parlor rooms, staterooms en suite; music rooms; vice throughont. CLYBE L e et oy ol Bt spacious promenade and sun decks; all with incomparable ser- Fridays ; exchusive. and srcand clases, T T Y s b ST B e MALLORY LIRE §=2 ¥ St. Petersburg, Mobile, etc. - "CIRCLE 14 Apply to any local railroad ticket or write to New York Hast and WestCoast Reserts. J Every Wednestay and from New York; for Texas, all polsts it avvactive ries, one way etc., nd avery o o e o ey 37 B agent; any authorized tfi% W. Pye, General Passenger Agent. Pier 36, North