Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1912, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC WHAT 1S GOING ON TONIGHT. “he United Vaudeville Company at Jsbomer Opera House, Moving Pictures at Scenic Temple. ty-sixth Annual Dance of Alert Hose Co. NO. 1, at Town. Hall. FEW APPEARANCES BEFORE BOARD OF RELIEF. One Remonstrant Wants Automobile Assessment Reduced ' from $300 to Murray's joston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. WHITE SALE PRICES , ™ On Lace Flouncing, the Bijou and The board of relief held its third meeting Thursday in the rooms of the rd of education. During the day there were less than a half a dozen appearances, and a couple of thoss wha appear did not make any re- 4 nce over. their assessments. d L. Wiggins appeared and ob- Flannelette Flouncing, Insertion and Hamburg. Lace Trimmings inches wide, in { retty patterns ‘that regularly. spld {07 [ jactad to the raising of his automobile 5c yard. White Safe Price s | from $200 to $300 by the assessors, v | saying that he sold the machine for Laces .and Insertions now marked | nd that was as much as he could get for it. He thought he ought not just half regular prices, ic, 10¢, 15¢ and ( {o be assessed for more than he sold it for. He said he was all last sum- bl fmor getting rid of it at that figure. . £ { _In all three meetings the board less | Tamburg, good values at 10c and| ., thirty have a[rfivnrod with any! 15c vard. White Sale Prices for any | remonstranec or for any other purpose | and this is a considerable smaller | pattern in the loi, Sc yard number than has appeared before for- | mer boards of relief. | Flannelette ing, hemstitched( Chairman- A. B, Holmes said that| amd tacked, ready to'sew, 10¢ yard, |the board and the board of | would hold a joint session Wednesday, | | e 1, and that date would also be| % | the date of final appeal for any one | 3 {ede: ng to remonstrate or seek in- l < BI k formation on ‘he lists for 1911 ndian Blankets | T . | Sold His Farm. Wetre ¢ a in Blan-| Samuel L. outh Coven- try has sold ge W. kets or War Robes. Some - | Bennett ond m Schmidt. The | : 4 i papers effecting the transfer were able for Couch Cov-| passed Thursday. P s e e Attended Funeral in Norwich. | » William Rourke Windham | > as in ch attendin: it funeral of hi s, Jame: who dled f OBITUARY. | the remains to the church and to the Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam correspondingly wide and broader fleld for work. . Rev. Mr. Grimes came to Windham four years ago last April, and during his pastorate there has made many friends who will regret his departure, should he decide to accept the call. Both he hand his wife have been hard ond tireless workers in all church act- ivities, and under his charge the mem- bership of the church has been mate- rlally increased, so that in 1910 the membership was one of the largest the church has had in c¢ne hundred years. Rev, Mr. Grimes' wori among the young people has been especially productive of good results, as they have become greatly interested in church work. Fred S. Gray of New Haven, son of | Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gray of this ciy, | left New York Wednesday night for | a three weeks’ stay in the Bermudas. | Managaer-W.. M. Lewis of the Rock- | ville-Willimantic Gus PBleetric com- pany, was:a Willimantic - visitor ‘on Thursday. George Letendre of Taftville was a Willimaatic visitor Thursday. Funeral of Antoine Pageau. The funeral of Antoine Pageau was held Wednesday mortfing at 9 o’clock at St. Mary’s church. Rev. J. J. Papil- Icn, pastor of tic church, was the cel- ebrant of a requiem high mass. Dur- ing the service, which was largely at- tended, there was special music by the choir. A delegation from La Soceite St. Jean Baptiste, of which deceased ag a charter member, accompanied cemet: >emetery. Burial was in ‘St. Joseph's “SIXTY' YEARS MARRIED. Deacon and Mrs. Ira P. Sweetland Greeted by Host of Friends at the Threescore Milestone. Mr. and Mrs. Ira P. Sweetland cele- brated the sixtieth anniversary of their wedding /Thursday at their home, 30 | Mountain sireet, The couple was as- | sisted in making the day a memoraple | one by a large number of relatives and | friends. No invitations had been sent | out for the event, but all friends of | the couple caring to call were given | a cordial welcome from 10 a. m. until Women’s Bath Robes ax Mrs. Joseph R. Fry. a P., aged 80, widow of the | Joseph R. Fry, died at her home, | 3 Jackson street 6.30 o'clock “on | Wednesday evening, following an fll- | »f three da with pneumonta. | s born in Exeter, R ti ira Red in { 1 . 1 e e to Willi- | Flannelette Kimonos l woman, She hag | she died | wo daugh- | ¥ Miss Hanna The H. C. Murray Co.| Ladies’ in town Mr. and | Chestnut Agents for Home Journal | sireet, Pager Patterns. | WINDHAM PASTOR CALLED DaLe abls Bapt l TO MASSACHUSETTS PULPIT.| ¢ forty invited gu | vat wedding six SEra-ntrce Congregational Church In- | Mrs, Carrie Cla « 1 vites Rev. Harry Grimes to Be ite|M's Ortin g | Pastor. F | Mass., John H. Scranton of : : DAl onurch at Windham- | \r, Smeetland was born in Soutn | Nith 1 Pound of Pure Baking Powder | ;"(o" Braintree, Mass, as pastor of | o ovehtry September 0, 1628, and Mre. a the First Congregational church inf{” 21 as born 3 , R L, | Q g el 5 . Grimes has as | June 17, -1826. They have two chil- | A FEW OF THE ITEMS, | iy town, mos, otr Grimes bns se | iren 3" son. Charis 1 Sweetinna of | BOYS' and GIRLS' SLEDS e Pihe \oulaC Seciae th e 1] 1o N. Y., and a daughter, Mrs. he call. If he should decide to go it e . Chesbro of this city. There 10 Qt. BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL. | would be quite an advancement for | the young minister, as Braintree i ED KETTLES much larger than Windham, with a | BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED TEA and COFFEE POTS Qt. 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 (98¢ value) CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER S0ap. 50 Cents a Pound cleans like magic |soap—does more than Soap merely e bl cleans; Gold Dust gets THE T. R. SADD C0. under the surface, kills Willimantic, Conn. every germ, washes ou lilizes everything it | touches. which cleans quicker and better than anything else, and saves the housewife the toil of rubbing and scrubbing. Gold Dust does all the hard part of the work—you merely assist it. 75 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers in onr stock ready to bs erected. Obtaln our prices and -Inspect 1000 artistic designa. WM. F. & P. A, LENNON, eorner Maln and Watson Streeta, Willimantic. Conz. Gold Dust is | cold_in BC size andlarge pack- { 'ages. The large packagemeans greatereconomy, DR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, Telephone Willimantio ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sesslons & Elmore) tmbalmers and Funera Lirectors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connection. 5 cent Ink and Pencil Tablets 3 for 10 cenis at JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn, E. Hl. SPRING, Pj w no Tuner ¢, Conn, For Conghs and Colds put one on chest and another between shoulder blades. It breuks up the conges- e wa HIRAM N, FENN DERTAKER and EMBALMD tion (the cause of colds) be- §2-Church St, Willimantic fore it can reach the lungs. Telephone Lady Assists Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion, efc. Brandretiis Pills Entirely Vegetable. A mrce vartety of Fresh Fieh: Bcallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONGS FISH MARKET, 28 Nert) s | also continued in the evening from 7 Gold Dust is more than | every impurity and ster- | It is a sanitary cleanser - | ness. p. m. The informal reception was until 8.30 o'clock. A lurge number called during the day and tendered hearty congratula- tons and good wishes to the elderly couple, Thursday morning the First Baptist church societ sent. ty handsome Arnat Maria Babcock and | { Mrs. J. L. ard sent a dozen fine | s and Gunn | Martin 150 sent an- | other dozen in the| ifternoon a number of similar gifts | was received by the happy couple. . Sweetland, in speak- 2t Thursd: day upon whi ary 15, 18 imantic at married, were residen also five grandchildren, the Florence, Ruth and Clarence Sweet- Y., and Ernest P. and Miss Laura Chesbro | | Sweedand have been members of the st Beptist church, and Mr. Sweei- a deacon and a trustee of the fi at the present time. £ and retired from years <hur i active | ago last month | completing 53 years of he employ of the | | different rairoad tems running in- | to Willimantic now controlled by the | New Haven system. He entered upon | | his_duties as a railroad man April 18, | 1855, and for eight years did general | work and then for 5 years was car- inspector in the local yard and they |last six years of service he ran the| steam pumb in the lecal yards, | Mr. and Mrs, Sweetland, despite | I their fourscore of years are enjoying | good health. They were assisted in receiving their any callers Thursday { by their granddaughter, Miss Fiorence Sweetiand of Rocklett, N, Y, LADY MACCABEES. New Staff of Officers installed by Past Commander Susan M. Rathbun, ‘Windham hive, No. Mac 31, Ladies of the | abees, held a regular review Wed- | nesday evening at the regular meeting | place in W. C. U. hall, with an | unusuaity A new ¥ =5 large attendance. 1nember was initiated and the name of a new applicant was voted upon and | ted for membership in the order. tallation of officers was held, Commarder Susan M. Rathbun | acting as installing officers, with Cora | L. Trowbridge as lady of ceremones: | The new officers who were installed | were: Commander, Mrs. Lucy Lynch; past commander, Mrs, Susan Rathbun; Jieutenant commander, Mrs. Martha Tew; record keeper, Mrs. Cora Trow- bridge; sergeant, Mrs. Ida Treat; lady at arms, Mrs. Agnes Voglard; chap- | aln, Mrs. Mary Hammond; picket, Mrs. Mary Hall; sentinel, Mrs. Hat: te § official prompter, Mar- garet Mumley; financial auditor, Mrs. Satah Field. Personal Constable Thomas Killourey was in | Hampton Thursday upon legal busi- Miss Albertine Gagnon of Oak street | is entertaining Mrs. Archibald Perry | of -Holyoke, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Austin D. Boss left on Thuersday morning for New York, | whence they will sail for Bermuda for |a fortnight's stay. Fire Chief Thomas P. Foley with ex- | Chief James S. Donohue and Henry \hern were in Norwich Thursday king at automobile truc McLean Votes with Progressives. Washingt 15.—Senator Me- n of Conne a regular repub- I, voted with the progressive re- ans and those democrats who con ance. ' CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the DANIELSON Weather Moderates a Trifle—Mrs. Robinson State Chairman of Federa- tion Committee—Democrats to Util- ize' Power of the Press. Miss Corinne Bonneau of Southbridge 1s visiting with relatives in Danielson, her former home, Rural Carrier A, W. Logee is suf- fering with a_carbuncle that has de- veloped near his temple. Miss Ella M. Chapman has returned from a visit of a few days with rela- tives in Southbridge. Routine business was transacted at the monthly meeting of the warden and court of burgesses. John C. Burns of Webster is spend- ing a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burns of Mechanic street. Mr. Burns is soon to open a shop in Webster. March 2 has been decided upen as the date for the installing of the offi- cers of Rose of Lima and Mystical Rose councils, K. of C, the installa- tion to be in Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr will, as is their anrual custom, entertain a party of friends at their home at a pre- Lenten party. One Degree Above Zero. For the first time within a week the minimum temperature did not fall below the zero mark Thursday, but did go down to one degree above. A local man who recently returned from a southern state tells of a fine of $30 being imposed upon a negro for killing another of that race. Bijou Club to Entertain. The reception of the Bijou Whist lub is scheduled for Shrove Tuesday, nd invitations for the event are being sent out by members to their friends. Appointment for Mrs. Robinson. Mrs, Marinda C. Butler Robinson of Danielson his been appointed chair- man of the civil service committee of the State Federation of Women's Clubs of Connecticut. There is not an indication that any Danielson promoter will attempt to put a baseball team in the field dur- | ing the coming season, although Wau- regan, Dayville and Moosup and other smaller surrounding places are to be represented by worthy aggregations of diamond stars. Few Call on Board of Relief. J. N, Tucker, W, I, Bullard, Norman Kelley, A. V, Woodworth and John | Chase, comprising the members of the board of reiief for the town of Kill- ingly, ave nearing the end of their sesslons, Not many applications for reductions in assessments have been made so far this year. Liked Uncle Tom as Usual. A sireet parade at noon and a con- cert at the hall in the evening were factors in getting out an audience for ‘he Unele Tom's Cabin company that gave a presentation of the ever-pop ular playéat the town hall. The com- pany was a satisfactory one and drew a satisfied audience. There is, according to report, delay in the arrival of the early har- hingers of spring. In that section the the Quinebaug . pussy willows to have been picked on no eported Thursday. “Excuses,” Pastor’'s Theme. “Busins ixcuses: 1 have bought five oxen,” (Luke xiv:19) is the sub- ject of the sermon to be delivered by Rev. Eliott F. Studley at the Meth dist church Sunday evening, this be- ing one in a series of several Sunday evening sermons on the general sub- ject of “Excuses” to be given by the rastor during the current month, On tLe following Sunday evening the sub- ject will be “Social Excuses: I have married a wife” (Luke xiv:20). Local Men Do Well with New Device. It is announced that the C-B Manu- facturing company, owned by George Caron and Joseph Bodo, both of Dan- ielson, is meeting with success. The company manufactures a patent device, which is being taken by the trade as an- article long desired. Mr. Caron, formerly a clerk in the Boston 8oods store, is the traveling represen- tative of the company and the holder of the patent on the fixture Altiough the manager of the town farm of Killingly receives only $550 a vear for services rendered, this amount ay represent mere net profit tnan many owners of farms in Connecticut may credit themselves with, as on the town farm the living expenses of su- | perintendent and matron are not per- sonal! expenses. Democratic Boom Projected. The political pot is about ready to start boiling. An interesting story in connection with the hopes of the democrats for success in state and naticn during 1912 is that of a plan of the recently organized Democratic club of Connecticut to purchase cer- | tain weekly papers in various parts of Connecticut, with the idea of convert- ing them to the use of the party from republican tendencies. Here in Wind- ham county there has been little com- fort for the democratic party as far as the encouragement of the local press has been concerned for many years, so it is proposed, it is said ,to buy one or two weekly papers and use them during the coming campaign to boom democratic candidates and democratic creeds. Just where the price of pur- chase is to come from is not made clear, but the talk is that it will be forthcoming if the papers wanted are | found to be for sale at a fair price. Rumor of Fort Duty for Thirteenth Company. There is no subject at present that is of anywhere near so much interest to the members of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C, as that in which they consider a prospect of being or- | dered to occupy a fort in the New London artillery district while the garrison of regulars go south to Texas to keep the turbulent Mexicans on their own side of the international boundary line, Ag a company, the lo- cal men are not at all averse to going out on a tour of fort duty, but many of them see in such a prospect a finan- clal loss that is not pleasant to con- template. The generzl opinion seems 1o be, however, that they will not be called upon for such service, though during the present week there has been some reason to believe that they would be. PARDON BY GOVERNOR. Attorney General Expects Brandt Will Be Given His Liberty. Y., Feb. 15.—That Foul- 'a!'urme(' valet to Mor- f New York, who h ars of i sentenc v burglary in the Sc grauted a pardon was the opinio today by Aftorney Gener: Who had several taiks with the cz stion of ased. - 1 nconceivable to draw any ons in view of tive de- s that have “taken piacte in few . days! ignatu.e of PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. Your druggist will refund money if Z0 OINTMENT fails to cure any of Ttehing, Blind, Bleeding or Pro- e ding Piles in ¢ to 14 days. Taking Advantage of the Opportunit: to wisit umr'o!‘tr homes_ in En;lang and Scotland, ten weavers who were among thcse who struck at TLawrence, shipped as cattlemen in the steamship "furcoman, which ift Portiand, Me., yesterday for Liverpoel dry- | tar baking powder Famous cooks use The health of your family demands a pure grape cream of tar- UUUUMUUULUULD R BRI T T T B are to be used in baking biscuits, cake and pastry. RARARARAE [alals x| 7 [alalalelala) Z)anAne e L e N\l AnnAnnANNEEanAANAAANAANANGJans) PUTNAM Special City Meeting Votes $25,000 for Sewer Continuation—Elbert H. Gary of the Steel Corporation Sends $500 to Park Association—Woodstock to Retain Scheol Supervisor. Citizens of Putnam who got out to vote at the special city meeting in the common council chamber Thurs- day_recorded -themselves as strongly in favor of continuing.the policy of building sewers and voted for an ap- propriation of $25,000 to be used for that purpose. The vote was 191 yes, 13 no, this being considered a fair re- flection of the general attitude of Put- nam citizens toward a policy of build- | ing sewers, 1 Mayor Archibald Macdonald was moderator of the meeting, which brought out only a small percentage of the voters, this being due to the well- founded feeling that there would be a large majority in favor of the appro- priation, any way, Grange Installation. The newly elected officers of Quine- baug Pomona grange, No. 2, are to be installed at a meeting to be held with Puinam grange on Saturday, February 24. The instaliation exercises are to be held in Odd Fellows' hall. Dinner | is to be served the visiting granges by the members of Putnam grange, the dinner to be in A. O. H. hall. | To Retain School Supervisor. o been some agitation re- ently in the town of Wo i against the practice of employing a upervisor ¢f scho town meeting it was voted that the dystem cof supervisor be continued Woodstock people have not tak- ndly to various modern innova- s having to do with the regulation supervision of their schools, as ral nent citizens of the town ap- peared at the capitol before the com- | mittee on education of the legislature | and among other things told the mem- | bers of the committee that they did { not believe that the schools in their town are as efficient now as they were a score of years ago, when there were fewer educational frills and fancies. Gas Leak Repairs With Difficulty. Employes of the Putnam Light & Power Co. have located and repaired a {leak in a gas main in Woodstock av: nue, the leak being due to a sag in the pipe near 2 union. This leak may have been responsible for the explos- fon that occurred earlier in the week. he excavation by the lighting com- ny’s men was done under difficulties, as they had to dig through nearly three feet of frost. Quantities of gas oll were burned to thaw out the ground, which is hard as flint. | Shipments of Maine Potatoes. | Becores and scores of freight cars | filled with potatoes are being shipped { through Putnam to points in Connecti- cut and New York. These shipments are from Maine, and the cars con- { taining them are equipped with tem- porary neating apparatus, consisting generally of a small coal stove. but at a special { | SOLDIERS’ MONUMENT FUND. Announcement of Donations During the Past Week. Made The following donations to the sol- { i n:onument are announced this v Elizabeth Porter Putnam chap- ter, D. A R, Joseph Cutler of | Northampton, formerly of Putnam, $10; Mrs P. Arnold, Mrs. Jo- | seph Mrs. Moulton, Mrs. Whipple, Mr. moberlin, children of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Chamberlin. The E. A, degree was conferred on in Quinebaug lodge, A. F. at a meeting Thursday | | i | J. Johnson of North Gros- who was one of the repre- sentativeg from Thompson in the leg- islature of 1911, says he will probably . candidate for re-election this fall. The Ladies’ Social circle of the Con- vouchers, and sald that practically alk bills since he had become commis- sioner—twelve years ago—were on file. Dr. Underhill of New London Testifies. The amount of documentary evidence | put in was considerable. Many of the . <o < between Dr. Atwood and the bution to the Carsill Park association | symmissioner, and Dr. Whitney and pruichn complishied much | ne commissfoner, indicated that the in beautify, e points near Cargill | 1 o e putter bo- among the contributors. As his father formerly occupied the house known as the George Pettis house in the Gary district and the little schoecl on the Pomfret road bears the name of the Mary school, Mr. Gary feels it a priv- ilege end a pleasure to add his contri- falls. : : tween contending veterinarians. Judge stford Pastor Resigns. Henney called Dr. W. J. Southey of Rev, A. H. Withee, wh has been | Bridgeport, Dr. J. E. Underhill of New pastor of the Methodist church at | Londom, L. G. Judson of Winsted, Dr. Eastford for more than a year, hai|R. D, Martin of Bridgeport, Dr. Thom- resigned. Rey. Mr. Withee, up t time of his going to Eastford, was i1 charge of the Salvation Army work in Putnam. Until a new pastor is se- cured, Rev. J. R. Miller of West Thompson will preach at Eastford. City Notes. C. B. Jchnsen of Franklin, has been the guest of Mrs. Fric Johnson recently, Mrs. Wood of Willimantic w guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Pratt of Bradley street, on Wedn da; Miss Sadie WWalls of Worcester, was in_this city on Wednesday. Miss Bertha Sargent spent Thursday !| as Bland and Dr. P. G, Keiley of Wa- terbury, all of whom spoke in the | highest terms of Dr. Whitney's ability as a veterinarian and as a man. Received $2 in Twelve Years. Judge Light was willing to dispense with this evidence, but Judge Henney said that an attack upon the integrity and ability of Dr. Whitney had been writtéen into the charges and it was dr the defense to protect him. Judgs Light began by asking the witnesses if they had been employed at any time by the commissioner, and most of them had, although one said he had | received $2 in the last twelve years. | “That dosen’t mean much of an annu- in Boston _ lal inncome from the state, does it?” Miss Mary Wheelock returned on | remarked Judge Henney. Deitenday, from &) oo 0ayh | Dogs Ate Flesh of Glandered Horse. Miss Ellen Wheelock has been in| TUnder the procedure this ended Mr, Boston recently | Averill's slde of the case for the pres- Mrs. Frank Russell of Grove street | ent, and the state, taking up the com- s entertaining her mother, Mrs. Robie | plaint, called Mr. Lockwood of Wil- of Plymouth, N. H ton, the father-in-law of Dr. Atwood, Assisted at Hosyital Tea. | His_testimony was in relation to sev- en dead horses in his town. He told of Dr. Dow's viait and of hearing the re- port that there were glanders among horses used in the woods. The wit- ness was allowed his own way of tell- ing the story, and he dramatically pic- tured conditions until Judge Henney told him to be less dramatic and stop pounding the table. Mr. Lockwood said he was very earnest in the matter, He said one horse lay exposed on the wa- The following from Dan‘elson assist- | ed at the Valentine tea held in Union | Vednesday for the benefit of the mball hospi Mirs. Shum- Mrs. Toll, Mrs. Bullard, Miss , Mrs. Keach, Mrs. Woodward, Flagg, Mrs. A. Alice Knight. A meeting of the ways and means committee of the Elizabeth Porter Put- Perkins N Mrs. Johnstone, Mrs. H, Arrcington and Mis, nam chapter, D. A. R, was held on|tersheq and dogs tore portions of the Thursday afiernoon at four o'clock. | dironcaq fiesh and can Gbont with it In A meeting of the ladies to have 5. told of a horse to charge of the monthe of the year at | DSIF mouths. He fold of & Mo which Dr. Dow had testified, being the calendar social was held at the | niach D DOF REG tem e, ke fome of Mrs. Eric Johnson Thursd A e, Dr. James M. Kent of New York is [ Glandered Horse Stood for Days in visiting his parents, Dr. B, Kent of Church street. Barn. To Judge Henney he denied that he had ever heard Dr. Atwood say he would get Averill out of office if it took six years. He never heard any such statement. He said the “tribe” in Wilton which Dr, Dow sald was dis- satisfied with numbered huridreds. He added that nearly every one in town felt that it was an imposition to have a glandered horse stand for days in & barn, and then have it taken away. New Haven Horse Had Farcy. Dr. Smith of New Haven testifled to a horse he had sen in New Haven which had farcy, and then the hear- ing was adjourns d Mrs. J. Says.Dr. Atwood Is: After His Job. (Continued from Page One.) | included 8, one of which was to Gov- ernor Baldwin, another to Attorney General Light, and other letters to the commissioner relating to bills before the legisiature, and especially one for a three headed livestock sanitary com- missioner. Denied Paying Excessive Fess. | On the charge that the commission- er had overdrawn his appropriation, the defense put in the comptroller’s re- port. On the charge that Dr. Whitney had been paid ex ve fees, the com- missioner denied this, and said he paid what he thought a veterinarian’s s vices were worth in a ci i correspondence Man and Woman Lynched. Marshall, Texas, Feb. ~—Unidenti- fied men lynched two negroes, a man and a woman, George Sanderson and Mary Jackscn, hanging them to the same tree, just across the Pancla county line Tuesday morning. The ne- groes had lived at the same house with er- | Haven. He also ex Tennie Sneed, the young negro who od of making up accounts and sending | shot and killed Paul Strange, a whit> them to the comptroller, with thelman, on January 29. FOR SICK, SOUR, BILIOUS STOMACH, INDIGESTION AND GAS TAKE CASCARETS That awful soreness, belching of acid and foul gases; that pain in the pit of the stomach, the heartburn, nervousness, nausea, bloating after eating, feeling of fullness, dizziness and sick headache, means indigestion; a dis- ordered stomach h cannot be regulated until you remove the cause. It isn't your stomach’s fauit. Your stomach is as good as any. Try Cascarets; v cure indigestion, because they immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the so undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the decom- gregational church is to give a supper to the choir in the gymnasium this (Friday )evening, this being an an- nual affair. Copies of the history of the Putnam Congregational church for the year 1911, written by Harold 8. Corbin, are ready for distribution to members. Farmers in Pomfret and Woodstock, where many rels of fine apples were grown last vear, are now receiving &ood prices for the crop for city markets, b DT fered an recovered Successful Year for Mill. It is said that the prospects are far the greatest session of business ever enjoyed by the successful mill of the French River Textile company at Mechanicsville, a plant that has had acity for production greatly in- during the past two years. Sewer Connection Urged. State Highway Commissioner Mac- Donald has signified his willingness to approve a proposition to improve Blm street, but before thig is done, it is desirable that abutting property own- { ers muke connections with the sewer, to save later and continued tearing up the street surface, with its at- tendant injury to improved highways. Inquiries for Missing Webster Girls. Telenhone messages from Webster bringing inquiries for information rel- ative to twu Webster girls, who were reporied to have been picked up under i irc ancas at North Gros- | | 0. Morasse, who recently suf- atttack of appendiCitis, has > and brought to the hospital n this city, were eived at police | headquatters afternoon, but e pslice nor hospildl physieian had no knowisdge of any such happen- ELBERT H. GARY | Sends Check for $500 to Cargill Park Association. The Cargill Park association received a check for $500 Thursday from Hon. EWert H, Gary of New York city, chairman of the United States Steel association. Mr. Gary, among others, was sent a little note last week, stat- ing that contributions for the park as- sociation were being received, and that possibly he would like to be included o N e S A posed waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. Then your O stomach wrouble is ended forever. A 'Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10- cent box will keep your entire family feeling good for months. Don't forget the children—their littie insides need a good, gentle, cleansing, too. REGULATE STONACH, LIVER & BOWELS TASTE 600D -NEVER ERIPE OR SICKEN. | O i e 1052 10¢c per box Aiso BRcand 60c boxes orug Keen Kutter AXES Every One Warranted THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street