Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1912, Page 2

W hite Sale MORNING, FEB. 8,"1912. A Muslin Underwear Sale of Rising In values, in character of merchandise, * in :hioderation any point, great magnihgje that no thrifty woman can afford to let the oppertunity go by unheeded. Make up vour mind to come here Thursday - morning- and in the wonderful economiés we present you in this , and"in fact, from ruary White Sale is of such Murray's Boston Store! WILLIMANTIC, CONN. WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Eastern Star Lodge, No. 44, A. F. angqein Star Lodge, No. 44, F 8. Relief Francis Leng Woman's Scenic ne by Mistake for Stomach Remedy—At Hospital in Dying Condition Tuesday Evening. Plerre Lavigne, who resides with his family at 428 Prospect street, lies near death at St. Jeseph's hospital as a re- | sult of taking what was supposed to be | a dose of medicine administered by his wife Tuesday merning. He pur- chased some remedy for a stomach trouble Monday, and took a dose upon retiring Mondey evening. Tuesday morning Mrs. Lavigne ask- ed him how he felt, and he replied that | he did not feel much hetter. Another dose of the medicine was suggested, and he thought 1t might do him some good. She accordingly went down- stalrs and got the medicine, as she supposed, put a teaspoonful in a glass | and poured” a lttle waier In it. - She| took the dose upstairs and her hus-| band drank it. After taking the med- | icine he remarked that it tasted-dif- | forent from the dose he took Monday ©vening as it had a peculiar smokey taste. Mrs. Lavigne investigated and dis- covered that.she had given him a dose of furniture polish. He suffered no 11l effects for a time, and, dressing, Interest. this Great Feb- CORSET COVERS TS, high and V neck ite Sale prices 10c and 12l/%c. French style, trim- and Hamburg and ons White Sale prices ¢, 4c, B4c and Bdc. 2, Drawers, Drawers, went down stairs and sat down beside the stove. After filling his pipe he| started to go-down cellar to tend the furnace, Iy thereafter the in- mates of the house heard a noise in the qellar, and & Son, upon hurrying below, found his father going from one convulsion into anoth A physician was called and Mr. Lavigne was tal e to the hespital. DRAWERS plain, tucked and ruffe — Whiite' Sale price 21o. several styles to’ choose from, ‘all neatly trimmed with lace 4nd’ Hamburg — White Sale prices 440 and B4c. X " NIGHT Tamburg s #c and 6de Sale pric GOWNS His stomach was emptied of the lig- uid by a pump. Oxygen has been ad- ministered ever since. His condition is critfcal, and it was given out at the hospital that in all probability he could not recov He was in a state of coma at a late aw Tuesday evening. Setter quality Gowns in dainty and claborate styles, lace and Hamburg trimmed, from 8% up te $3.50. WHITE PETTICOATS SHORT SKIRTS SN clove- | Short Skirts. In this lot the mew | Which Was a Violation of Agreement w and straight effect is shown,| —Antone Klosiniski Enjoined from ) g | with rumle of lace and Hamburg—{ Continuing. ¢ o prices 9%t | White Sal ’ : PR SAE L U | Md";_g.;’ peices le, Wo, Moot ik Mendel, trough his atternay, - e i 3 George E. Hinman, has placed an ins — s et junction upon Antoni Klosiniski for - $1,000. The papers in the case were COMBINATIONS CHEMISES scived by Constavle Willlam J. iast- c a Cheniless, ’ ings. The action is returnable to the = - D e e Doy 12% | supertor court on the first Tuesday in e from — | some pretty styles to select from.| March. . " aEg $1.10, $1.39,| White Sale prices 8% 19, $1.39, out two months ago KK $1.69 and $1.89. i out his hakery business to and signed an agreement that [ - = I — vears he would mot in anyw imect himsell with the baker's bu WHITE DRESSES ess within 15 miles of + 1 ] claims that Klosin: <My . vining the White Sale, § 1 ted the terms of the agreement, as ahra y has started up a bakery in the clt - { r lace, worth $10.00 and 0 bt Sk o o | ZWikite Sate price 4. JACK THE HUGGER | b [‘ Heavy Embroldered ii- | Given Reform School Sentence—Judg- | . White Sale| vaiue at it Fo0t ment Suspended for Six Months. | PP [ PrSe.em Theodore Laprade, the 15 years old —_ — 398 T SIS —— | Jack the Hugger, who was arrested on - \unday evening by Chief Richmond, CORSETS IN THE WHITE SALE fallewing nearly a year's search for 4 the mysterious chap who made walk- A special lot of Neme Corsets ave]|The W. T. Corset an uncomparubic|ing after nightfall dangerous for la- at| rability and strength, | dies and girls, was arraigned in cham- | . | S 1he webbes bers before Judge W. A. Arnold of| | White Sale price $1.50 the police court Tuesday morning. He comfortable corset. The regular e of this corset is $150—White | Sale price 69c. leaded guilty to the charges of as t on two counts. The court o dered him committed to the Connecti- t school for boys at Meriden. 'THE H. C. MURRAY GO. FREE Rith 1 Fouad of Pure Baking Powder | % FEW OF THE ITEMS BOYS' and GIRLS' SLEDS i BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL- | ED KETTLES | BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED TEA | ard COFFEE POTS | > Q. ENAMELED KETTLES with| COVER LARGE GALVANIZED TUBS | ENAMELED WATER PAILS | BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED OAT- MEAL COOKERS HEAVY ANTI RUST TIN DISH PANS LARGE JARDINIERS (98c value) CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER 50 Cents a Pound 10 Qt | | | | THE T. R. SADD (0., Willimantic, Conn. 5 cent Ink and Pencil Tablets | 3 for 10 cenis e | JAMES HARRIES, Main Street, Willimantic, Gonn. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist | Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Willimantie s 762 Mal Telephone EIMORE & SHEPARD, cessors (o ons & Eimore) tmhaimers and Funerd Eiractars, 60-82 Northh Street LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connection ““Bromo That is Laxative Bromo Quinine Abwsys remember the full name. Look for this sigustere on every box. 25c. 1 Judge Arnold then suspended execu- 1 of judgment and in place of the| reform school sentence, which was so much deserved, placed Laprade on ation for a period of six months, | d turned him over to the care of ! Probation Officer W, C. Lyman. | b. 6. ident and 5 Mra, od in the White House | Fadetts Orchestra Received With| onig of the members of { Great Favor. | o g iesday evening Loome o that | tened to an exceptionaily fine con rendered by the Fadete orches- | 2 of Boston, the fAMOUS Women's or tra thai has made a_decided hit | er ith as played. Local lovers| ic were regaled with an excep- nally fine programme Monday even- ine and gave substantial testimony to « fact with liberal applause. my t and navy DON'T HAVE GRAY HAIR. A Simple Remedy Will Bring Back the Natural Color. Pull out one gray hair and a dozen will take its place,” is an old saying, which is, to a great extent, true, if no steps are taken (o stop the cause. When gray hairs appear it is a sign that Ne- ure needs assistance. It is Nature's call for help. Gray hair, dull, lifeless HOSPITAL INCORPORATORS MEET Vote to Elect Board of Directors Lim- od to Twelve—Rt. Rev. John J. Ni | w UNDERTAKER and EMBALME! 82 Church St, Willimantie, C | Teisphone lady Aszistant | ®-ailops, Oysters and Clarmw; at 7flurc is Only One hair, or hair that is falling out, is not necessarily a sign of advancing age, for there are thousands of clderly people with perfect heads of hair without = | single streak of gray. When gray hairs come, or when the hair seems to be lifeless or dead, some £00d, reliable hair-restoring treatment should be resorted to at once. Special- ists say that one of the best prepara- tions to use is the old-fashioned “sage tea” which our grandparents used. The hest preparation of this kind is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a preparation of domestic sage and sul- phur, sclentifically compounded <with later discovered hair- tonles and stim- ylants, the whole mixture being care- Iy bal ted by experts. cth's § Sulphur is clean harmless. refr ary, parched hair, removes dandruff and gradually restores faded or_gray hair to its natural color. Don't_delay another minute, Start using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at once and see what a difference a few days’ treatment will make in your hair, This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and Is recommended and s0ld by all druggists, Special agents, Lee & Osgood, 131 Main street E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuser ‘Phone 185-4. " HIRAM N, FENN Willimantie, Conn. ! | A mice varity or Frei Flab; else STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nerti St | | Quinine”’ OURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY. 6 W {'ole and then subm lan Presides at Meeting—Guilford Smith Re-elected President. The board of incorporators of St. Joseph's hospital held an adjourned meeting in the board room at the hospital Tuesday forenoon. Twenty of the thirty Incorporators were pres- including Biston John J. Nilan of Hartford. The question of amending the char- ter to reduce the number of directors from 17 to 12 was voted down, but a tion prevailed that only 12 direc- tors should be elected as it was be- lieved it would be easier to obtain a quorum at meetings of the board with that udmber. The board of directors was elected s follows: Rev. John J. Flemming, Rey. John Joseph Papillon, George B. Stiles, W. J. Sweeney , Guilford Emith, John Reilly, George A. Bart- lett, J. O'Sullivan, H, Clinton Lathrop, J. F, Carr, William A, King and Dr. F. E. Gufld. A number of these men asked to be excused, but the board of incorporators insisted that all remain and no res- ignations were accepted. The board elected E. F. Casey and Thomas J. Kelley members of the board of incorporators to fill two ex- isting vacancies. A discussion of some length followed relative to the changing of the by iaws of the institution. The membe: freely expressed their views and it was finally decided that the most feasible way to handle the proposition was to have the new board of direc- tors and the medical staff confer and €0 over the by-laws and suggest Changes that arc considered advisa- the report through hoard of rs to the board of incorporato; a mesting to I caliéd at the discretion of the boa meeting then ad- ted these officers Guilford Smith; vice president, George i seeretary, John Rei Mother Superior 1 executive committe Stiles, John Reilly, J. O'Sulli fam President, Two Weddings at St. Joseph's. Tuesduy morning there were two weddings at St. Joseph's church. Frank Obeiz and Miss Salome Refchi were married at 8 o'clock by Rev, Philip J, Mooney, At 9 o'clock Stephen Kint- zvk and, Miss Busossia Kowolteyk Were married by Rev. Remanus Za- Utalz, pastor of the Lithuanian church in New Britain, ad. The newly married couples are of directors then met | Both weddings were largely atiend- | sannnas to make their respective homes in this city. All Taxes Paid in Lebanon, A Willimantic business man had oc- caslen to look over the records on file with Town Clerk Charles J. Abel of Lebanon Tuesday. According to the records of the town there has never been an insiance where a lten for taxes had to be filed. This is a record that Iew, if any, towns can equal. RE-ELECT MRS, GEORGE E. STILES PRESIDENT Members of Ladies’ Auxiliary to St. Joseph's Hospital Hold Annual Meet- ing. The ladies’ auxiliary to St. Josephi's hospital held its annual meeting Mon- day afternoon at the nurses’ heme. Following reading of the treasurer's report it was voted to pay the balance of $21 due on the free bed for 1910, and also to pay the sum of $300 due for 1911. It is the hope of the ladies to be able to pay $300 annually until $5,000 has been paid, which will entitle the ladies’ auxiliary to free bed as long as the hospital exists. Should the annual dues of $1 from each mem- ber be set aside expressly for the pur- pose the long cherished wish would be assured. A report of the last whist held for the benefit of the institution, given under the auspices of the flower and | press committees, showed that the net proceeds amounted to $26.8 The next whist will be h the auspices of the linen and ! committees. Mrs. F. E. Guild submitted the re- port of the nominating committee, which resulted in the re-election of officers as_follows: President, Mrs. George B, Stiles; vice presidents, Mr: R. C. White, Mrs. John Reflly J. O. Blanchette; treasurer, Miss Nora Grady; secretary, Miss Agnes G. Hick- financial secretary, Miss Mary E. llen; corresponding secretary, Mra, under erary Paper on Rheumatism. | Dr. C. H, Colgrove will read a paper on “Rheumatism” at the regular meeting of the Willimantic City Medi- cal scclety, that will be held at the | home of Dr. L B. Gailup, this (Wed- ) evening. Willimantic Woman’s Club. he Willimantic Woman's club held club T an attendance of about the reception a pleasing musical programme The evening was complet with & fine lunch, as satisfying as the eception itself and the entertaining programme furnished, the ere wa “ollowin rary ang rendered. Personals. was a Hariford vis- | or was in | Bo = s Pleased Theater Audience Te Probate Prior of S theater. T e may U | as In Willimantic Tues- | At the Orph saLer : from seriou: a | oveningth m D 2 lamp explod vany of B esen . - Fred O. Vinton of Eagle- | tainmen : | merit, t jmeG: Y e Willimaatic visitor Taes. | ament of unusial merll, Subted: fo sthe oD OF ,ihv'l: first appearance skin from the body of another : hou ted on to his wounds, which County Commissioner B, H. Hall of | The members of the Sacred Heart Tesisted healing. Mr, Bonnev North Windham was a Willimantic | parish in Wauregan, Rev e vTaE friatmear 1 Werceater. { visitor day | Carthy pastor, are interested ir o% aa(d: hiws' Tussliy that! Hig Miss Alice L. Humphrey of Daniel- | fair that is belng arranged by b= s of recovery are considered son w Wil cail- | plls in the parochial schivol, which is e il ing on frien | being very successtully conducted. Read$ by March 1 Rrs At - ! Water Jars May Be Used. | Al it 3 ith her ‘:l i Hiay b insialled i The d high school buiiding, to be , E 3 aug rs mey be installed in used hereafter as a_municipal build- Laura Adams, at Madison, us_public schools in_ther villages | jne™ £ "}o “ready for occupancy by | Otho O'Sullivan of Stonington was | 0f the town qutside of I e It} town and city officers March 1. a_guest s brother, J. O’'Sullivan | has been found that the removal of All of the changes planned for have of Maple w. avenve Tuesd ._Simmons of in Willimantic T i ness connected with the state boara of education, DANIELSON Judge Shumway Decides That Central House and Bernier Saloons May Open—Rules That Gordon A. John- stone is Not a Taxpayer—Possible Appeal in Bernier Case. to Danielson f ¥ollowing a dec d_Tuesday hercial purposes ommitn a cor »y Judge Milton A. Shumway of the at Plainileld a 1as been appoir superior court, the Centr: House | ple's Light and Power company ige Oliver F of the | and the Amadec Bernier saloon will|at Danfelson are controlled by ate court in Kil ordered th reopen for business this (Wednesday) | sa 50 when the new g ommitment of the womag at r inorning, it was stated Tuesday after- | noon. The granting of licenses to these two places by the county commission- ers in November, after remonstrances had been made against them, and the | taking of appeals to the superior court { from the commissioners’ decisions, and the later vacating of the appeals by the commissioners on the ground that Gordon A. Johnstone, who made the appeals, was not a taxpayer, taken with later and various other compli- catlons has combined to make the most interesting procedure of the kind in the history of the town, Judge Shumway's decision was on the question as to whether or not Gordon A. Johnstone was a taxpayer, arguments on the matter having been made before the judge in Putnam last week at a special session of the supe- rior court. Judge Shumway finds that Mr. John- stone is not a taxpayer in the town, and it follows, therefore, that he had no legel right to appeal. Judge Shum- way has ordered that the appeals in both cases be abated and dismissed. The memorandum of Judge Shum- way's decision follow: The word “taxpa; used in the statute relating to intoxicating liquors, Sec, 2637, Gen, Stat. 1902, excludes ev- ery person who does not pay a tax upon real or personal property assess- which he resides. The statute regulat- { ing appeals from county commission- ers in granting Jicenses (Public Acts 1609, page 1255) limits the right of ap- peal to some taxpayer of the town in which the business of selling liquor 1s to be carrled out. It is admitted that the appellant in these cases nev- er paid a tax upon real or personal property in Killingly, and has never had any assessed on any grand list, as the term ‘grand list’ is generally used. It seems also to be conceded by coun- sel that if the appellant was mot a taxpayer within the meaning of the law at the time he took his appeal then the appeal should be dismissed. But it is contended by the appellant that the fact that he handed to the sssors of the town of Kiliingly on 1, 1911, & list of his taxable containing 2 siatement or scription of some real or personal prop erty e town of Killingly on whic o was liuble o be taxed, he, by : That no one could be rega r who does not pay personal property, and Hst of the town: appellant eonstruction on m no name ed as Ax on sessed on th to held as would be putting a tatite whelly unwarranted. has been eited has this rule been questioned assessinent consists of cesses- property to be taxed; the other, the estimating the sums which which are to be the guide in the apportionment of the tax between those who are li- able to pay it Again, it has bbeen held that ‘an assessment denotes the list and valuation of taxable property made by the preper officers for the purpeses of taxation’ There is some two pro- ne, the listing of the person's Danielson an | sejectmen is to be held today (Wednes- | day). n_Abington Mrs. Minnie Dubriel, who h. . George O. Reed, | a patient at the Day Kimb: jonal church at Abing- ed on the grand list of the town in| "c!Putng‘rg" authority In this state for the rule of j only of Danielson, but also of varieus law that the assessment lists are not | other towns and cities. perfected and do not become the basis | Rev. Victor Faure was celebrant of of taxation until the board ef Telief| the mass, with Rev. Celestin Crozet| have viewed fthem or made such | deacon and Rev. Peter Roux sub-dea- changes as they think proper. Monroe | con. As a waiting_'hymn Joseph J. vs. Town of New Canaan, 43 Conn.|Brennan sang The Beautiful Land on 213. In this state the ‘grand list' is| High. Bhe bearers were John Bren- generally, if not universally, held to|nan, Edward Brennan, Dayville; mean that list of taxable property in Thomas Brennan, Joseph Flannagan, the town as assessed by the assessors | Worcester; Edward Brothers, Willlam and equalized and adjusted by the Brothers, Providence. Burlal was in board of rellef, Such, then, being the | the family plot in St. James' ceme- law, it follows that the appellant was | tery, Railroad street. Louls E. Ken- not'a taxpayer within the meaning of | nedy was the funeral director. the law ot this stste, and therefore Chitsply Fisei the aj shou abated and dis- ; i missed. 1t is ordered that the appeals | . The fire department was called out in both cases be abated.” ) e uesday nig s A put out a chimney fire in the house on May Appeal in Bernier Case. Franklin street oceupied by the fami- Judge A. G. Bill, attorney for Mr. | lies of Napoleon Domingue and Plerre Johnstone, said Tuesday afternoon , Godreau and owned by the latter. The that the case against the Central|fire was extinguished with chemicals House would probably be dropped; [and there was no damage. that in the case of Amadee Bernier e there might be an appeal from the de- cision to the supreme court, but this has not yet been declded. { } MR. AND MRS. SHIPPEE Gaing from Killingly Almshouse to Manage That at Manchester. POSTMASTER POTTER A Manchester correspondent writes: The board of selectmen at thelr meeting yesterday afternoon disposed of many matters, among them being the selecting of a new almshouse keeper, the choice of the board being Mr. and Mrs. John Shippee, at present in charge of the Killingly almshouse. They are to take charge of the local almshouse on April 1. The salary will be $600 a year, and it was also voted to furnish the new managers a woman assistant. Selectman Howe and Char- ity Commissioner Risley, who visited the Killingly almshouse, reported fa- vorably on the application of Mr. and Mrs. Shippee. Mr. Shippee was re- ported as being a man of 50 years and his wife about eight years his junior. Considerable time was taken up on arriving at the decision to engage an assistant for the matron, but it was at last considered best to do so. Talked of as Possible Candidate for Department Commander. Postmaster C. A, Potter, patriotic in- structor of the department of Connec- ticut, G. A. R, is being talked of in posts of the state as a candidate for election as department commander at the convention to be held in May. Three years ago Postmaster Potter wi junior vice commander of the Connec- ticut department. Masonic Communication. Regular communication of Moriah lodge, No. 15, A. F. and A. M, this (Wednesday) evening, 30 lock. Ballot work in E. A. degree. Heard and Seen. Rev. W. H. Reynolds of Dayville is recovering from an {liness that has kept him confined to his home for more than & week. ady. Mrs. William Dutton 18 going to PUTNAM ginia for a visit of several we th pdiy i relatives. Funeral of Charles P. Grosvenor— Tn Providence, where many persons | from this place are resident, a Daniel- | son club has been formed. { George T. Whittaker of Worce a visitor with friends in Danie Tuesd: Eugene Bonneville Again Submits to Skin Grafting—Municipal Building to Be Ready by March i—Conserva- tor for Norwich Hospital Patient. Funeral services for ex-R e Charles P. Grosvenor - in Putnam for many critical condition. we sting in the mu: services were a quar- The town school committee has vot- 0. Reed, ed to have electric lights installed b t B. Brown the corridor and basement of t High school building. Conductor Rienzi Brown of tl necticut col is to leave 1 trip to Florida s Marion Luscomb, t garte: h les O. Arnold. jetween was Re; cemetery tive Wi Warren ere Is Only olo few common drinking cup does not entire been completed. All that remains to ly eliminate the dangers that follow| . gone is the painting, and this will the use of it. Children now bring in° | ye commenced at once. The changes | dividual cups, which they have a habit| ;346 will make the offices convenient of dipping into the waterpalls. This practice is as bad as the use of the common cup, 50 it is expected that a | covered water jar, fitted with a faucet | will be the means of arriving at the | end desired—a sanftary means of dis- | tributing water. Power and Light from Plainfield. A 500 kilowatt generator placed in the power plant fand a pole line built for those who are to ocy AT NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL Found That Mary Wilkerson $100—Conservator Appointed. upy them. Has { It has been found that Mary Wilker- on, now an inmate of the Norwi tate hospita is to be Plainfield erator insfalled at Plainfleld quest of Putnam of local electric lighting plant need not| becn resident in Killin bo kept in operation, but retained on-| longing in Putnam ly for emergency use. It is under- 4 z N e L et v e Talk of Farmers’ Institute, she having though be- kept in use, however. | Putnam grange is considering hav- 5 Bragidyn /C. Asso. | 0% @ farmers’ nstitute here at some Officers of ‘Brooklyn Creamery Asso-| (im¢ in the future, the date not hav- ciation. ng Dveen decided yet. Thes iusti tutes are of great interest and value at much of profit is to The Brooklyn Creamery ciation has elected the following officers for | the ensuing year: President, Preston ¥ having one here, B. Sibley, Danieison; secretary and| Ui lisd L attere: treasurer, W. R. Thurber, Brooklvn: | et 4directors, Preston B. Sibley, W. R.| . e r Thurber, Riley B. Witter, Nathaniel| frclaimed at the Poxiaie G. Williams, Charles S. Hyde, J. Hen-| p,, Henry Larive, H. F. Watson, 1y Witter, Andrew T. J. Clark. |5 3 g . ECZEMA And All Skin Affections is a never-ending source of amaze- ment to sufferers. Chronic cases are cured in two weeks; Complexions, Red Noses and Inflamed -Skin cleared: OVERNIGHT; Pimples, Acne, Scalp-Scale, Raslies, Barbers' and all forms of Itch eradicated with ease. ITCHING STOPS AT ONCE. In using POSLAM you are using the most modern and most! successful remedy ever devised for skin troubles, It is daily accom- plishing astounding cures with almost incredible rapidity. Its| Ple_asant, easy, healing process, its intense antiseptic properties, make’ it invaluable in hospital and household. If any skin difficulty be-| sets you, send for sample today and test before buying, for the sales! of Poslam are made thro ite WFOSLAM SOAP | o i 4 o roveh Beneficial to the Skin — Antiseptic — Price 50 Cents. For sale by Prevents Disease — Luxurious for Smith's Drug Store and All Druge Face, Hands, Bath or Shampooing. g o ALL DRUGGISTS; 25 CENTS TRY POSLAM ADDRESS.. Lee & 0% For FREE SAMPLE OF POSLAM, this coupon and send it to the EMIE! GENCY LABORATORIES, 82 West 25th w York City. gy Coupon No. 1 completed, some time during the pre highway from | the proposea trunk ine ent year. 2 Hartford to Providence bulil throught Returning to Work. | Putnam. Eugene Gagne, who has been inca- | marue terored foute is ftom Willis pacitated for five weeks on account of | b1a ey on Sl 1 nochiXViie over. the an injury to his hand, has so far re- e s S G thy A £ Connecticut end of the youte being covered that he will be.abic to return | oo selectod as {0 connect . Chepaches :fi‘\\)‘ork in Pomfret today (We ““5"““7; the 1:.mul‘ Island macadam, ex- tending from that point to Providence Not a Lonely Gathering. | This 1s regarded as an excellent route Democrats in Putnam are incensed | @nd one that wou'd be of much valuq over a press report describir heir | to Putn; both from the viewp nquet and conference at the nam { 0f tre d_trade. as a lonely affair. This banque e and gathering, Uiy say, was Deld | Easier Road to Citizenship. h an end In view that vas accom- on,’ Feb, 6-The senaté i plished—the organization cf a demo- | e e tic club, and they there Hilhe he 7 Tok aliens was no call or license for ne to | n the nay order to 0b= describe it as lonely and that they lization as American citi= consider it a cl ase of uncalled- | zen il also extends to mem= for “knocking.” bers ¢ venue cutter service the The gathering was attended by a|right of natur Yon mthont Gt small party of reprs demo- | yous re I It was so 4 crats from and ounding | as to sure of the exclusion of towns. Chines | | | | The reports presented at the annual meeting show that the company is| able to lay away a surplus out of the receipts of last vear's business, An incident of interest in connec tion with the meeting was the ac | knowledgment in a special manner by | | President Sibley of the gift in gold| | which the directors of the associatic made to Mr. and Mrs Sibley when they observed the 50th annivers | weading. At the recent dinner of the | Kinley Memcrial association at terbury, Senator G. A. Hammond s city offered a suggestion to s | FUNERAL. o Wrigh Mrs. Martin Haley. neer for th a high- | A solemn requiem high mass was| way department, is engaged in sur ung at St. James' church at 9 o veying for a new piece of state road rhursday morning at the funeral of| in the town of Thompson from | Ellen Brennan Haley, widow of Mar- | village of Grosvenordale to t | tin Haley, for a half century a nsi-‘ of New Boston. The road b dent of Danielson. The service was| veved is on a route from P | attended by a large number of rela-| Webster and Worcester that will be tives and friends, representative nct] much used when the improvement is :BIL[OUSNESS, SALLOW SKiN, HEADACHE, SLUGGISH BOWELS--TAKE CASCARETS ur eyes bi 5 are par | ed is @ rself and those v and injure. . Re nach, liver and cf, became o taxpayer in the town of | Eioy ¢an Usigo-Ch gl e Killing] In view of the la age of O o Rifuterg i . he statute above quoted 2637) s ok 2 A ds need a good, gentle Children love to take Cascarets taste good and never gri~a or oceastonal i | Want Trunk Line Built Through Put- vice nam. religious There ag- inflc on' foot men is proje Putnam al t The Methods of a Wise Mother. Cissy Neglect—‘‘My mother buys a lot of premium soap and saves the wrappers to get me a new dress with them because she says the boiling is awfully hard on them and turns them yellow.” Eva Spickandspan—‘‘My mother saves no wrappers. She saves the clothes by not boiling them. She uses Fels-Naptha soap.” Anty Drudge—*‘Well, Eva, you certainly show good train- ing and the methods of a wise mother. Fels-Naptha soap requires no boiling to keep frocks white and look- ing new. And, Cissy, tell your mother it’s wiser to save the clothes than save the wrappers.” A wise housekeeper would not try to get along without a sewing machine. A wise housekeeper doesn’t try to get along without Fels-Naptha soap. Why? Because Fels-Naptha soap makes wash- ing easy. No hot fires, no boiling, no houseful of stifling steam, no wash boiler of scalding water endangering lives and limbs. And when the washing’s done there’s no yellow tinge in the clothes. The white things are snowy, the colored things are unfaded, the flannels and other woolens are unshrunk. When you use Fels-Naptha soap the work is only about one-fourth as hard. You put the clothes in cool or lukewarm water—never hot—rub the Fels-Naptha on them, roll them and let them soak for half- an-hour. Then rub lightly, rinse and hang on the line. Don’t forget the saving to your own health and good looks, too. sh the Fels-Naptha way you don’t have bruis- ed knuckles, steamed face and aching back After you've triec ‘it once you will never dream of ooing back to the old way of washing. Follow directions on the red and green wrappe’ b If you w t SR 2 R