Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1912, Page 2

Murray's Bosfon Stor WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Annual Sale of Notions Begins Friday Morning, Feb. 23rd, 1912 Hundreds of Articles at Less than Regular Prices Thousands of women who have been waiting for this annual economy event will welcome the announcement of these lowered prices on Notions, Sewing helps and Dress makers’ Supplies. Pennies clipped from the regular price throughout the needed list will amount in the aggregate to a.considerable sum, and every article is of standard quality, full measure or size. on, 500 yard s; hish Thread, ice 4c-a spool. Tape LACE DEPARTMENT s from 1-2 10c quality for 12 yards, Floun differen Sale pr VEILING and CAPS MISCELLANEOUS 1 ¥ire Cort teels, 5 hooks, as- lengths—8: price 8¢ a pair. , German ‘Silver Thimbles— le price oz, Bo Sperm Sewing Ma- hine Oil price 3 60~inch ‘Satteen Tape Measure—Sale nrice 3¢ each, Nickel-plated Skirt Gauge and Mark- re—Sale pric i | Vere Hat Fasteners—Sale price | 9¢ & pair, worth | _Royal Society BEmbroidery Floss— | Sale price 3 hanks for se. Stlkateen, all colors—Sale price 3 spools for 10¢ Absorbent Medicated Cotton, 1 pound regular quality Sale price Cuffs e price 3 pairs for Chinese Ironing Wax on sticks—Sale price § for 4c. Asbestos Iron Holders—Sale price 4c. Tailor's Chalk—Sale price 6c a dozen, 10 yards Taffeta Silk Bindin 1 calors, Tolson } white, vard wor Sale price 12 Dress Bandin 3-4-inch wide— per dozen yar Webbing, black and 8 inches, bc a yard; s and fc a biack ale price Super astic rices 6; 1-2 to 7-§ inches, Tc 4 ards for Se. { |BRAIDS Mer er kirt Br rice 3¢ 1 id, all value be. Braid, all sizes, white anks, value 20c—Sale Braid, Crescent brand, al ard folds, worth 12%c—¢ almac Mercerized Skirt Braid, ale pri Wool Braid, value 10c 3¢ a roll. COLLAR SUPPORTERS, [ETC. War atherbone Collar Sup- Airbone Collar Supports, all siz price set v Invisible Collar Supports— Te a set Featherbone, “Chicago i and_ whit le price $1.00 a dozen yard: a Covered Collarbone, hite—Sale price 10c a $1.00 a dozen yards. vard PAD SUPPORTERS Women's Pad Supporters, in black, ik and blue, made of 1%-inch tic—Sale price 17c a pair, w-on Hose Supporters, made of avy suspender Sale elastic, price Sc p Supporters in black and in white only | Ve Ivet | white—for babies, 1lc; for children, 12¢; for n 3c; for women, l4c. John Enghish Gold-eyed Needles, harp, all sizes—Sale price 4c a paper, | for 10c. NICKEL PLATED BRASS PINS 360 Full Count Nickel-plated Brass Pins, all sizes—Sale pri A paper. Victoria English Pins, full count, alb zes, worth 8c—Sale price 5¢ a paper. SAFETY PINS Clinton Safety Pins, ck and nickel —Sale price 4c a dozen Nickel-plated ~Safety Pins — Sale price 3¢ a dozen. Smooth Heavy Wire Hair Plns— Sale price 1c a paper, 6 for dc. Fern Cabinet Hair Pins, es to a cabinet—Sale price inet PIN CUBES Large and orted b- ze Pin 1ssorted—Sale for 8. unt, plain a cube; pricy HAT PINS Black Steel Hat Pins, all sizes—Sale price 6 for ¢, value 10¢ LACES Flat Corset Laces, 2% yards long— price 7¢ a dozen. Round Elastic Corset Laces, all es, value at Sale price 2c each. eavy Tubular Shoe Laces, all sizes Sale price 3¢ a dozen. BUTTONS Metal Buttons, all kinds—Sale price a dozen Pearl Buttons, ohe perfect-+Sale dozen for 25c price TOILET ARTICLES Peroxide Cream, 4 ounce jar, value ~Sale price eroxide Liquid, 4 ounce bottle— price be 1 quart bottle—Sale p Oxygen Liquid, 4 cunce price 19¢ Babcock's Talcum Powders—Sale Talcygn Powder—Sale price Mennen's Taleum Powder — Sale I Talcum Powders — Sale price 13c. Unscented Pear's Soap—Sale price llc. Cosmo's Buttermilk Soap — Sale price 6c. Colzate’s Almond Soap—Sale price sc. Packer's Tar Soap—Sale price 19c. Colgate's Dental Ribbon Paste—Sale price 20c. Proplylatic Tooth Brushes — Sale price 2bc. Pompeian Cream, worth G0c—Sale price 39c. Holmes' Fragrant Frostilla, value —Sale price 19¢. C. N. Disinfectant, Zic size for 10c 1,000 Sheets Toilet Paper—Sale price 4 package. Toflet Paper Rolls ale price THE H. C. MURRAY GO. FREE ¥ith 1 Found of Pure Baking Powder A FEW OF THE ITEMS BOYS' and GIRLS’ SLEDS %0 Qt. BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL.- ED KETTLES BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED TEA and COFFEE POTS 2 Q.. ENAMELED KETTLES with COVER - OAVID . WELLS the famous free trader, once |told a friend, “If | had left my would be worth a great deal [ more.” money in the Savings Bank I| Evidently he made some investments LARGE GALVANIZED TUBS | that did not turn out profitably. Thou- ENAMELED WATER PAILS sands upon thousands have had the BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED OAT- | Mr. Wells probably MEAL COOKERS acquaintance with as HEAVY ANTI RUST TIN DISH| STus f th ¢ f h id h of the country, LARGE JARDINIERS (98¢ value) | been “ ‘:: o : i OIWOU + IV: n “wi » X CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS | : ,' g,m "( ";m' 2 it a PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER el e et 50 Cents a Pound THE T. R. SADD C0. Willimantic, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, Willimantie Telephone E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner ‘Phone 185-4. sami experience. had an many men of affairs in his day as any citizen meney in the savings bank. This bank solicits deposits and guar- antees the depositors a safe, sane and conservative management, according to the law. Savings banks can only invest in such securities as stipulated by law. The Wiilimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) = ne saverasing metum 1n| 1+ C MURRAY, President. B, oo el 19 ek | N, D, WEBSTER, Treasurer, Willimantic, Conn, | 78 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices end Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM, F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta. ‘Willimantic. Conz. _ NORWICH BU 1 - | WILLIMANTIC WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. Lincoln and Washington Entertain- ment in G. A. R, Hall, Taylor ‘Stock ~Company at Loomer Moving Plctures at Sopguinf Plotures at the Bijou and Opera House. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, 1. 0. O. F. THREAD COMPANY APPEALS. Through Attorney Seeks Help from the Board of Relief—Matter Goes Over to Tuesday Next. The American Thread company &ppeared before the board of re- lief and board of assessors in joint meeting convened Wednesday after- noon in the rooms of the board of se- lectmen through its repres ative, ex-Attorney Generai Wil- liam A. King. The attorney appeared before the two boards and sought re- lief for the American Thread company from the assessment as fixed on the company's holdings in the town of Windham. Attorney King alleged that in mak- ing the company’s assessment $2,500,- 000 the company’s.officials felt that there was a feeling against them. He admitted that it was not go much & question of money with them as of feeling. He maintained that the local plant—all that is here of a taxable nature—figured approximately $4,000,- 000, including the old plant purchased from the Willimantic Linen company, together with the new mills and addi- tions constructed since by the Ameri- can Thread company, and therefore he would not have felt at all hurt if their assessment had been fixed at $2,000,- 000, or 50 per cent. of the value of the plant. He further said-while the reso- lution passed at Tuesday evening's town meeting did not technically say that they should not pay a tax on their new bleach house that was built last year and was not completed on Oct. ist, the spirit of the resolution in- dicated this particular piece of prop- erty. The board informed him that if the American Thread company wanted to make a clean showdown of their real holdings in the town that they were ready to entertain them and if the re- sult indicated that the property was worth but $4,000,000 that it would be assessed at ,000, but if it should be shown that it was worth $6,000,000 it would be boosted to $3,000,000. At- torney King requested a little time to obtain a statement, If there was any to be given by the American Thread. company, and said he would acquaint the board of his findings in the matter not later than Tuesday next. May Have Relic of the Maine. A communication from the secretary of the navy has been received by Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton relative to the distribution of the relics from the bat tleship Maine. A blank was enclosed that must be filled out and forwarded to the navy department in conformity with an act of congress approved Dec. 22, 1911, and then the town of Wind- ham wiil get a portion of the wrecked battleship Malne. The town, under the provisions of the act, will have to pay the charges incident to the pack- ing and transportation of the relic that will be awarded the town. Town Clerk Fenton has been in touch with the navy department ever since t summer, when the question of securing a relic for the town of Windham was brought to the atten- tion of the board of selectmen, of which James J. Tew was chairman, by Attorney Thomas J. Kelley. ¢ It is expected that the town will se- cure the relic within a few weeks and then the matter of a place for the lo- cation of the same will have to be settled. OBITUARY. Mrs. Benjamin E. Thompson. Lillle B, wife of Benjamin E. Thomp- son, died Wednesday morning at 9.30 o'clock at her home, 581 Pleasant stre ceased was a native of y daughter of George and Lucy (Ripley) Girard. She had resided in Williman- tic for many vears and was very well known in the community. There sur- vive, beside her husband, two sons and a daughter. Trustee Refuses to Serve. Martin Waterhouse, who was ap- pointed trustee of the bankrupt estate of William R. Harrington, has de- clined to serve. Tuesday Attorneys | Thomas J. Kelley and George E. Hin- | man, representing the bankrupt and creditors, appeared before Referee in | Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen and suggested the appointment of Dwight A. Lyman. Referee Bowen said that he had every reason to believe that Judge Lyman would make a most admirable trustee and he would like to appoint him, but under the law in the matter he felt that there should be another meeting of the creditors before such an ap- pointment was made. It was therefore agreed that such a meeting should be held March 4th. Just as soon as an- TOLEDO, OF 0HIO, CITY OF s County, ss. rank- J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J Cheney & Co., doing business in th City of Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum’ of ON¥E HUNDRED DOLLAKS for each and every case of Catarrh that Cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure, : b FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed my presence, this 6th day of Decem- D. 1886 2 GLEASON, Notary Public. h Cure is taken inter- nally, and acts directly on the biood and muzous surfa:ss of the system Send for testimoniais free, F. J. CHENEY & CO,_Toledo, O. Sold by all Drugglsts, 75c | Take Hall's Family Pilis for consti- pation. A Warning Against Wet Feet. Wet and chilled feet usually affect the mucous membrane of the nose, throat and lungs, and la grippe, bron- chitis or pneumonia may result. Watch carefully, particularly the chil- dren, and for the racking stubborn coughs give Foley's Honmey and Tar Compound. It soothes the inflamed membranes, and heals the cough fn AW, (Se: Hall's Cata: ) ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sessions & Elmore) {mbalmers and funeral Lirectors, 60-62 North Strest. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connection. 3 for 10 cents et JAMES HARRIES, HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER 62 Church St, Willlmantie, Ct. Telephone A mxce vartety of Fresh Fish:’also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at 0, S'(RI!HE'; FISH MARKET, 28 Norta St 5 cent Ink and Pencil Tablets 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. and EMBALMER Lady Assistant. quickly. Take no substitute. The Les & Osgood Co. He Won't Limp Now. No more limping for Tom Moore of Cochran, Ga. I had a bad sore on my instep that nothing seemed to help tiil 1 used Bucklen's Arnica Salve” he writes, “but this wonderful healer soon cured me.” Heals old, running sores, ulcers, boils, burns, cuts, bruises, ecze- ma or piles. Try it. Only 25 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co's. COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name. 'Look for signature E. W. GROVE. ~ PATENTS Frotect your idea. Handsome 60-page 25¢ LLETIN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, miz . other trustee is appointed Referee Bowen will appoint appraisers. $1,000 Exemption for Veterans Aliowed At ' its’ final meeting Wednesday morning ‘the board of relief decided to make the customary allowance of $1,000 exemption on the lists of veter- ans of the town. These exemptions have been made in the past, but at the last session of the general assembly a bill was passed giving the veterans, or old soldiers, rather, 330 a year in lieu of that exemption from taxes. As there is a question as to the constitu- tionality »of the law in question, and the matter is now before thé supreme court of errors, Tax Commissioner W. H. Corbin has notified the boards of relief that he has been informed that a decision cannot be rendered before the March session of the court, and in view of this phase of the case sug- gests that the matter of exempting old soldiers or\veterans be carried out this year as heretofore. * There were no appearances up to noon before the board znd the time was spent by the members discussing varlous matters that had been called to their attention relative to the tax lists. The town meeting’s action on Tuesday evening came up for consid- eration and the members expressed their opinions as to its effect on the present board of relief. This was a strictly confidential question between the members of the board itself and was not given publicity in any form. Judgment for Plaintiff. Judgment by default was granted the plaintiff Wednesday morning in the action of Edward Skurka of this city vs. Banslaw Kopik of Eastford. The action was for the recovery of $100 that wag for a deposit for the sale of a farm. When the plaintiff discovered fraud in the claims concern- ing the acreage of the farm he asked for the return of his money, but the defendant refused to give it back to him. Attorney P. J. Danahey appear- ed for the plaintiff and the action wa returnable before Justice of the Peace Samuel B. Harvey. Personals. Joseph D'Andrea of New visiting friends in town. Litehfleld Haven is Andrew M. Chaplin was in the city on business Wednes- da Misses Lydia and Jennie Freestone were recent guests Taftville friends. Fred Turner, a clerk in a Main njoying a week's street drug store, is vacation. 5 Deputy Sheriff John H. Hampton was in Bethlehem business Wednesday T. Frank Howie and Clarence E. Bowen were in Hartford Wednesday, attending the automobile show. Fitts on le New Haven. Misses Anna and Mary Galligan at- tended the military ball at the Con necticut Agricultural college at Storrs Wednesday even C. Harry Branch and Ernest Chesbro, Sr., were among the Will mantic people to attend the automo- bile show in Hartford Wednesday. A. B. Burleson of Washburn street attended the Hartford automobile show Wednesday. Mr. Burleson contem- plates purchasing a new gas car the coming summer. Mrs. Willard C. Fitch, who has been at the home of her father, E. Harlow Holmes, in South Windham, for some time, is in New York for a visit be- fore returning to her home in New Haven, DANIELSON Borough Officials Invited to Thirteenth Company’s Banquet—Cotton Com- pany's Assessment High—EImville Mill Running Night and Day. A. G. Beckley, who was taken sud- Wednesday as improved. Supervisor Albert G. Ames has been at Doston this weck on matters con- nected with the schools. Luther P. Richmond of New Ro- chelle was a visitor with friends in Danielson Wednesday. Allen Hill Auction. ty owned by Mrs. George Stone at hre home, on Allen Hill, Wednesday. ere are about fifty prisoners at the county jail in Brooklyn, this being a small number for the winter season. Invited to Banquet. Invitations have been extended to be guests of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C,, at the company’'s annual ban- quet next Tuesday evening. As the ice season for fishing ends on Thursday several parties of local people out for & final indulgence in the sport for this season during the coming week. Electricians in_the employ Connectiout company have the transformers on the high tension line near the Danielson railroad sta- tion this week. Poultry men of in this section have eggs during the past fow days, proba- bly on account of the milder weather. On the authority of the Cotton and Wool Reporter it is stated that the article relative to Danielson and Dan- ielson mills that recently appeared that textile periodical was not writter by any Danfelson or Killingly man, but by one of the regula of writers on the paper, force Cotton Company Asks for Reduced As- sessment. Attorney Harry E. Baek, as counsel for the Danielson Cotton company, ap- peared before the members of the Poard of relief for the town of Killing- ly Wednesday afternoen to present the company’s_claims for relief from the amount of the assessment fixed on their property by the assessors of the town. May Get Hartford Nomination. Henry E. Church, formerly of Put- nam and Danielson, in both places be- ing engaged in the clothing business, and now of the firm of Freeman-Church of Hartford, is one of the five prom- inent democrats of that city mention- ed as possible candidates to succeed Mayor Smith, the present democratic chief executive of the capital city. The other men mentioned are Senator Thomas J. Spellacy, Representative Frederick G. Bberle, W. J. Pierce and Robert P. Butler. In a recent issue of a Hartford paper the . statement is made that Mr. Church, when inter- viewed, did not deny the allegation that he would be a candidate for the office. Iike his father, the late J. W. Church of Putnam, Mr. Church has been a democrat since becoming a voter. Won Honors at Whist. The following were the winners of Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, oct1TuThS JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA E. LEWIS. Proaristor HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law.|Mdme, Jullan Benae, Mdme. Danielson, Conn, | Helle, Mdme. D. E. Jette, Mdme. Paul Gras festival of the Bijou Whist club: Joseph Bosse, Mdme, H. Maille, Mlle. Nellie Fournier, Mdme, Joseph Bosquet, Jr., Mdme, E. Bernier, Mdme. Bernier. ‘The honors for the gentlemen went to D. E. Jette, M. Gaudreau, Charles Mo- denly ill a few days ago, was reported | There was an auction sale of proper- | the warden and court of burgesses to | of next week there will be | the | inspected | been getiting an increased number of in mill | Mdme. Joseph Cyr, Mdme. D. B, Jette and Mdme. L. J. Morin. Different Forms of Lenten Self-Deni Lenten renunciation of various hab- its and pleasures continues to have many devotees in Danieison. Refrain- ing from attending any form of pub- lic entertainment is the _restriction that the greatest number of local peo- ple are found imposing on themselves until after Easter. Among the men | siving. up smoking, drinking or swear- | ing are leading habits cast into the discard. The number of women talked with showed that giving up candy and | fruit was their chosen penance. One man said that the beginning of Lent always encouraged him to stick by or renew his New Year's resolutions; that he found it a means of renewing his purpose to overcome himself. i There is much sympathy in Daniel- son for John Griffiths of North Ster- ling, who suffered a loss'of about $1,- 500 recently when his barn with all of its contents were destroved by fire. There was no insurance. Mr. and Mrs;, Griffiths are both well known in Dan- ielson. ‘ The new residence of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan D. Prince on the east side of Main street, just above its junction with Hutchins street, is nearly com- pleted. The residence occupies one of the few sites in that section that re- mained unoccupied. Will Attend Country Dance. A number of Providence people, some of whom have homes for the summer at Fast Killingly, are to be guests at an old fashioned country d given at that place Saturday of this week by George W. Jacques A whist party was given Tuesday evening under the auspices of the members of the local chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Running Day and Night. The mill of the Glen Worsted com- pany at Elmville is being run day and night, two eets of weavers being em- ployed. In some of the grades of the Dan- ielson grammar school the Washing- ton birthday exercises are not to be held until tomorrow (Friday). For the accommodation of, those in- terested, a daily report of the weath- er is now dispmayed in the lobby of the postoffice. PUTNAM Death of Dr. F. N. Bennett—Benoit- Bosquet Marriage—State Attorney and Mrs. Searls Leave Florida Feb. 20—Grange ’Interests—2800 Moth Nests Taken—Calendar Social. Announcement was received here on Wednesday of the death on Tuesday at Dorchester, Mass., of Dr. F. N. [ nett, 51, a nephew of F. E. Burnett and of ex-Mayor Franklin W. Perry of this SpC IR Sohn 3 Hetty city, and who has many relatives in and Mrs. A. L. Lathrop attended the | (owhg in this section. Dr. Burnett Hartford automobile show Wednesday. | was born in Dudiey. Mass. He prac. Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Monast ticed in Webster and Attleboro, Roing children returned Wednesday after- | last December from the latter place to noon from a visit with relatives in|locate in Dorchester. He is survived by his wife and two children. “The Chorus Lady” at Bradley The- ater, At the Bradley theater Wednesday the musical comedy which has enjo ed such a long continued success in various parts of the country, ‘“The Chorus Lady,” was presented by a competent company. Physicians report a considerable number of pneumonia cases in Put- nam and vicinity, but the cases, as a rule, are not of a severe nature and few deaths have resulted from the dis- ease. WEDDING. Benoit—Bosquet. Announcement is made of the mar- riage at Dayville on Monday of Ed- ward Benoit of this city and Miss Rose Bosquet of Attawaugan, Mr. and Mre. Benoit are to make their home, in this city. . State Attorney Searls to Return from Florida. State Attorney and Mrs. Charles E | Searls will return to Putnam from Florida, where they are spending Fe 3, on the last day of the month. ng the first week in March Mr. Searls’ attention will be taken up in the superior court with criminal cases that are awaiting disposal. Officers of Sunnyside Club. Following are the newly elected of- ficers of the Sunnyside club: President, | Vera Duffy: vice president,Mary Rich; | secretary, Edna Surpless; treasurer, Lottie Diamond. Machinery Coming for New Industry. It is expected that new machinery | will begin to arrive here within a few | weeks for installation in the mill of |the Manhassett Manufacturing com- {psny. Repairs are underway at the plant, including the laying of new oors, painting, etc, Silver Anniversary of Pomfret Grang Wolf observe the | organization 25th_anniversary of its on February As a feature of the meeting it is expected to have nearly all of the original of- cers to fill the chairs that night, and to have as many charter members as possible present. A part of the even- ing’s programme provides for an “open period,” during which friends ot the members may be present. ABOUT 2,801; NESTS |Found by State Brown Ti Agents After the Moth. Donald J. Caff) entomologist of he Connect e Experiment sta- tion, at work in towns in this section in a campalgn against the brown tail moth, said Wednesday ovening that up to that time his force of workers had taken about 2,800 nests, secured from trees in the towns of Putnam, Pomfret, Woodstock and Thompson. This may seem a large number, but it is far less than was anielson and Putna Den grange of Pomfret is to| these being | c: S taken last year in this section, where the pest was getting a very firm foot- hold. The inspection of {Fes in towns in northenstern Windham county will continue until after the first of March. Killingly is one of the towns that has received very little attention as yet, but it wil get it during the next few ya. QUINEBAUG POMONA, Programme Arranged for Meeting in Putnam Saturday. Following is the programme arrang- ed for the meeting of Quinebaug Po- mona grange, No. 2, with Putnam grange in this city on Saturday: 10.45 a. m., opening of the grange and In- stallation of officers by State Lecturer frank E. Blakeman of Stratford; 12.80, lunch served by Putnam grange; 2 p. m., male quartette, members of Put- nam grange; address, Hacteria in Their Bearing Upon the Work of the Farmer and Housewite, Prof. William N. Estin of the Confecticut Agricul- tural college; reading, Lewis F. Bat- tey of Putnam grange; banjo solo, Al- lan Cole of Putnam grange; addre The Women of KEurope, Mrs, Mary Rogers of thhe Congregadonal parson- age, Storrs; selection by ladies' quar- tette, members of Putnam grange. As a feature of the meeting a ques- tion box is to be provided, into which slips of paper bearing inquiries on supjects in which they may be dropped. The committee of Putnam granse in | charge of the arramgements for the meeting is made up ot Past Master and Mrs. H. F. Wilder, Past aster and Mrs. Oscar Wood and Overseer A, J. Kennedy. Has to Leave College. Nelson Platt of Abington has been obliged to leave the college at Bangor Me., where he has been studying this vear on account of ill health. He will not be able to resume his studies for a year. Ash Wednesday Congregations Large. The congregations at the Ash Wed- nesday services at St. Mary's church were large, indicating that there will be a great deal of interest in the daily services during Lent. James Alexander ig confined to his home by illness. One Arrest in 21 Days. With 21 days of February gone, only one arrest has been made in Putnam during the momth. CALENDAR SOCIAL Held in Congregational Church Par- lors Tuesday Evening—Novel and Amusing Feature: The Calendar Social held in the Con- gregational church parlors Tuesday evening proved @ great success in ev- ery detail, and the many who attend- ed spent a delightful’ evening. Each month of the year was designated by a banner or poster bearing something symbolic of the month thus marked off. Upon entering the chapel each per- son was ushered into the month of the year his birthday occurred, and given a souvenir appropriate to his birth month. Eric Johnson as master of ceremon- ies presided in a most entertaining manner, giving bits of poetry or prose as the introduction of each month. The month of January, in charge of Mrs, A, L. Mansfield, entprtained the assembly with New Year's resolutions written by Harold Corbin, which wera read by G. E. Shaw, Mrs. Rufus Chase, Miss Grace hild, and Miss Edna Mann. February, Mr, Johnson, made a few remarks, and Kenneth Sharpe gave a plano solo. Hearts were the favors for all born in February. March, in charge of Miss S. Eliza- beth Clarke and Mrs. S, M. Wheelock, bore favors of St. Patrick’s flags. Mrs. Wheelock rendered very sweetly two vocal solos with violin obligato played by Mrs, C. L. Torrey. April, the month of showers, was represented by people holding up small umbrellas. . May, the month of violets, was in charge of Mrs. Eric Johnson and Mrs. Helen Willey. Violets were the favors, and Miss Gladys Murfey rendered sweetly The May Song, end C. C. Spratt made an address. For those born in June pink roses were presented, and a very bright and entertaining story upon Labor Saving Devices was read by Mrs. -Johnson. Appropriate to Leap year, a drdll recipe, How to Catch and Cook a Hus- band, was read. July was designated by the decora- tions of red, white and blue, with tiny American flags and snappers as favors. Just as E M. Warner started to give 2 little talk suitable to July there was 2 snapping and cracking much resum- bling in a small way the noises one used to hear on the Fourth of July. Following Mr, Warner's patriotic ad- dress, the audience arose and joined in the singing of America. Mrs. Frank Thayer and Miss Bertha Sargent were | the hostesses of the month. August, the vacation month, the guests enjoyed themselves by fanning with the huge paim leaf fans presented them. Refreshments were served an them. Refreshments of ices and waf ers were served from the parlor, which had been transformed into a summer scene, with blossoms and pink lights | The young ladies acting as waitresses were Misses Marjorie Burgess, Fredell Randall, Louise Weatherhead, Ger- trude Perry and Grace Page. September was in gharge of Miss M Bes Walter Wheaton Champlin. Rev. imely remarks, of all months September w very best month in the®year for many sons, one in particu being be- he came to Putnam September 1st, 1890 October favors were chryanthemums, and Mrs. C. D. Sharpe read in south- | ern dalect a very amusing article up- and Mr, in_which the honors and awards at the Mardi | Give the Girl with the Auburn Hair a Chance Get Rid of Dandruff, Stop Falling Hair and Itch- ing Scalp, put Life and Beauty into your Hair Parisian Sage is the quick- est acting hair grower, vigorator and beautifier world has ever known an million clean headed and c! headed Americans won't cept any substitute. The girl with the Aub: hair is on_every bottle carton of Parisian Sage; buying see that you ‘get genuine which is made America by the Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N, Y, Parisian Sage dear rea Preparations Similar in Name are on the Market. Be sure and ask for Parisian Sage (see illustration of Carton rin and Osias Dubreuil. Some of the &ifts awarded were Dpresented by, above). You can always get the genuine at The Lee & ] Osgood Co. in- the d a lear ac- urn and in the in der, seldom fails to do as adver- tised. A We gladly guarantee it to eradicate dandruff. To stop falling hair and scalp itch. To put life, luster and even ‘brilllancy into dull, faded hair, To grow hair if used before dandruff germs destroy the roots. Parisian Sage is’the most delightful and refreshing hair sold for only 50 cents a bottle at successful druggists every- where. On March A Wid- man, 8 Norfolk St, Newark, N. J. wrote: “My halr was 9 full of dandru. Since using Parisian Sage the has disappeared-and mow 1 have quite & good grawth, of alr, dressing in the world, and is | falling out and my head was | dandruft | Of Horehound and Tar is the reliable remedy for Coughs - Colds Contains noopium vor anything injurious. ‘Al druggists. St A Pike's Toothache Drops Care in One Minute. on How Women Bhould Vote, whiek afforded much laughter. For November and December Mrs, J. R. Carpenter and Miss Gertrude Hall were hostesses. Tableaux of the Court- ship of Miles Standish were given, with the reading by Mfss Hall. The iableaux were given by Miss Clara Maertens, Messrs, Arthur Keath, Stan- ley Spratt, Dana Johnson. Lelore A parody upon The Night 4r'h|rmmns wis well given by Lindley "ain, As each month of the year had hesm represented in one manner or another, and all present excepting the —master of ceremonies had celebrated his birth month, Mr. Sargent in an entertain- ing manner presented Mr. Johnson a birthday cake, on which were candles and the date of Mr. Johnson's birth. The entertainment closed with singing of Blest Be the Tie That Binds. This was one of the most enjoyable soclals in the church history Local Notes. Mrs. C. F. Waterman is spending & few days in Providen A meeting of the sewing committes of the Ladles' Social Circle of the Sec~ ond Congregational church was held wiih the chairman, Mrs. Charlotte Champlin of Bradley street, Wednes- day. STAFFORD SPRINGS Many Attend Shrove Tuesdav So Agent Looks for Suitable Si Bleachery. for There was a large attendance at the social given by the young people of St. Baward's church in the parish hall Tuesday evoning. 4 There were Lenten services at St. Edward's and Grace churches Wed- nesday morning and eyening. Theodore Morrall of Norwich, for- merly of Stafford Springs, has entered the office of the Central mill Napoleon Pero has recovered from several days' illness with the grip. Looking for Bleachery Site. A representative of a bleachery was in town last week looking over the e with o view to locating here. The Knights of Columbus held a meeting in Society hall Tuesday even- ing. A bowling league has been organized among the members of the Boys' club. A schedule will be adopted and the There are games will begin at once. six teams in the league. HELP THE KIDNEYS Norwich Readers Are Learning The Way. It's the little kidney ills— The lame, weak or aching back— The unnoticed urinary dissrders— That lead to dropsy and Bright's disease, ‘When the kidneys are sick, Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills, A remedy especially for sick kid- neys. Doan’s have been curing kidney troubles for 75 yea Endorsed by 50,000 people—endors- ed at home. Proof in a Norwich citizen's state- ment, Mrs. E. H. Mahchester, 93 School St., Norwich, Conn., says: “I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills for the past three or four years and have always received relief. On several occasions when my kidneys have become weak and I have guffered from sharp pains in my baek, Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, have ne to my rescue and rid me of my trouble.” Yor sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Miulburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan's —and take no other. Blamed a Good Worker. T blamed my heart for severe i tress in_my left side for two years, writes W. Evans, Danville, Va., “but r Kkiow now it was indigestion, as Dr. King's New Life Pills completely cured me.” Best for stomach, liver and kid- ney troubles, constipation, headache or debility. 2bc at The Lee & Osgood Co.'s. This Will Stop Your Cough in a Hurry Save $2 by Making This Cough Syrup at Home. This recipe makes a pint of better syrup than o could buy ready ma .50 few doses usually conquer the most obstinate couf stops even whooping cough quickly. Sim. ple as it is, no &rrmymhh‘ at_any price. . Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 1% pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 214 ounces of Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint bottle; then the Sugar Syrup. It has a pleasant taste and lasts a family a lonj Take a teaspoonful every one, two om three hours, . You can feel this take hold of a coughl in a way that means busin Has & +good tomio effect, braces up tie a rfih and is slightly laxative, too, which is Telpful. . A handy remedy for hoarse- ‘mess, croup, bronchitis, asthma and al} throat and lung troubles. e effect of pine on the membranes 48 well known. Pinex is the most value able concentrated compound of Norwe- gian white pine extract, and is rich im guaiacol and all the natural M'lfl pine elements. Other ‘preparations not,_work in this formula, This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe has attained great popularit; out the United States dn 0. Tt has often | been imitated, though never guecessfully, | A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or ‘money promptly refunded, with inex, or send_to t it for you, Tf mot, recipe. Your d has inex Co, Ft, Wayne, IndN — — ~