Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BU LLETIN, SATURDA MARCH 23, 1912 Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, Wearing Apparel FOR SPRING NEVER WERE SO PRETTY AS THIS SEASON. SUITS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES ARE MOST ATTRACTIVE, COATS WITH A REAL TOUCH OF SPRING, IN FACT EVERY DEPARTMENT IS FILLED WITH SPRING GOODS. Wash Silks Skinner’s Satin Printed Wash Silks, blue and lav- Fine quality Skinner's Satin, 36 ender stripes on white grounds, pretty |inches wide, in navy blue, light gray pink and blue flowers on white{and brown with light st ipes, for grounds, polka dots and figured de- | Waisting or lining, $1.50 yard. 4 signs, 39¢ yard. Heavy quality Skinner's Satin Lin- ing in brown, gray and purple, regu- Silkk Stripe Voile, green and silver |lar coat lining, $1.25 yar gray, narrow stripes of lighter shades; 1 inch wide Skinn Sil! black giving it a real summery effect, 27 |stripes or checks, in large or small nches wide, 3%¢ yard. * 7 | designs, $1.00 yard. New Spring Trimming ALL-OVERS IN ECRU, SHADOW VENICE AND ORIENTAL Real Shadow BEmbroidery, 7oc and Silk Embroidery in ecru, at $1.00 5 yard and $1.69 yard. Venice Bmbroidery, $1.50 and $2.25 Silk Bmbroidery in white, at §1.50 and $1.756 yard Oriental Embroidery, 7ic, 8%c, $1.00 Silk in gray, at $1.39 and $1.25 yard. Kitchenware Sale closes Saturday Night | | Smooth Set Underskirts The Smooth Set Underskirt has the most simple adjustment of any skirt | made on the market. It is made of two regular sizes of w t band, 21 to | 26 inches and 26 to 30 inches and also in extira sizes, 30 to 36 inches. Black Satteen, twill and gloria, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.60 and $3.00. 25. Silk Messaline with Jersey ribbed | top, messaline flounce and taffeta flounce, all colors and shades, $5.00. Extra sizes $2. Summer Vests Hosiery l Women's Summer Ribbed Vests with{ Women’s Plain Black Hose, good or without sleeves, 10c ‘each. quality; 10c pair. X5 n Women's Plain Black and Top Hose, | Hmd Bngs strong garter top, two for 25c. Good, serviceable Hand Bags, black ‘Women's leather, kid or moire lined, $1.00 each. and tans, fauze Lisle Hose in black pair. THE H. G. MURRAY GO. F EE | 50 Tatesmen for Hyde Trial. New York, March A panel of 2 500 talesmen—the largest ever sum- ith 1 Pound of Pure Baking Powder | wonca tor o tri b e f city chamberlain, who is ac BOYS' and GIRLS' SLEDS cused of taking bribes and favoring certain banks in making city deposits. | In the Mol w murder | cases only about that number | were needed. The is set for April 1 10 Qt. BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL.- ED KETTLES 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 60 Cents a Pound THE T. R. SADD CO. Willimantic, Conn. 1912 BICYCLES Only One “BROMO QUININE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. How Cold Causes Kldney Disoase. Partly by driving blood from the sur- | face and congesting the kidneys, and partly by throwing too much work upon them. oley Kidney Pills strengthen the kidneys, give tone to the urinary organs and restore the normal action of the bladder. Th are tonic Try them. | in action, quick in results. Lee & Osgood Co. - DA A WL the famous free trader, once told a friend, “If,] had left my money in the Savings Bank I| would be worth a great deal more.” IVER JOHNSON GENDRON DAYTON LENAWEE Evidently he made some investments that did not turn out profitably. Thou- | sands upon thousands have had the| same experience. had an Mr. Wells proba.ly acquaintance with as I ENAWEE" is our leader. f affai . .’".flny | Phis is an honest, reliable, easy run. | Mo" of affairs in his day as any citizen ning bicycle, and like our highest | °f the country, so if he would have| priced models, every part is thorough- Iv gudranteed against terial or been “worth a great deal more,” isn't | it a good plan for you to leave your | meney in the savings bank. This bank solicits deposits and guar- antees the depositors a safe, sane and defective ma- imperfect workmanship. This is the same bicycle the Meade sell for $20.50. Our price $25.00 Cyele Co, conservative management, according to the law. Savings banks can only invest in such seourities as stipulated by law. - The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) | H. C. MURRAY, President. E. H. SPRING, Piflflo Tllllel' N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Phone 185-4. Sheet Music . JAMES HARRIES, 301 Main Street, Willimantie, Conn. Willimantic. DR. . C. JACKSON Conn. Dentist i Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Main Street, Telephone | Willimantie | HIRAM N. FENN NDERTAKER and EMBALMER Church St, Williman Lady Assistant 75 MONUMENTS, | Fleadstonos and Markers in our stock ready %o erected. Obtaln our prices and insmpeci 1000 artisile designs. WM, F. & P. A. LENNON, ecorner Main and Wation Streets ‘Wiilimantic. Conn. A nwce vartery of Fresh Fis %cailops, Oysters and Clamas, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 23 Norly 5L ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sessions & Elmore) tmbaimers and Funordl Lirecters, 0. North Strest. | | | - meeting of Die Bes- e Windham high school, afternoon Rev. Louis M. Flock- the werld Mr, Flock: then had the slides tk n vpon the screen an | described each that took in the trip s the Mediterranean and landing | and t | could | mind that you need something to stop | aid in the nourishment and strength | sut-of-srder > WILLIMANTIC. What Is Going On Tonight. Roller Skating at the Valley Street Armory Moying Piciures at the Loomer Opera Touse. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. Night Dance in A. B. 8. Saturday Hall, THEATERS FUMIGATED. Cars—Healith Officer Also Trolley Keating Safoguards Puslic. Friday, City n:\. llh Officer Dr. P. 8. Keating investigated the manng nicture theaters relative to the pos- sibility of there being danger -therein cf spreading smallpox in the com- munity, He found that since the first case broke out the managers at the several theaters had thorcughly disin- fected their places each evening. He considered this perfectly proper on the part of the management and in’order to see ithat the s every precaution Leing tak snally supervised the work of fumigation in the theaters Friday evening. Friday morning he communicated Superintendent Arderson of the Connecticut company and ordercd him te have the care running between Wil- and Norwich thoroughly fu- ach day as well as the cars between Willimantic and Coventry. steps are being taken to stamp out the germs if any in the several pla are not done to frighten the puh- )UL to dllu\ their fedr . T South All these quickl; there are about and catbly to atey ihe Spreading of tbe disea FUNERALS. Courtland B. Woodworth. Courtland B, Woodworth, a painter, died Wednesday in a New Haven hos- pita!, The bod brought to Wil- limantic iate Thurs afteraoon and | _ taken to th king rooms of Jay-M. Shepard. sod was a na- | tive of South his fath belng Leonard Woodworth and his mother Johauna Holmes. Mr. Wood- worth was_unmarried. The funeral was b Friday afternoon at n Funeral of Mary's this : cemetery, Buria Sout: Foley st in Coventry wa Addressed Die Besserung. tor of the Methodist Episcopal , gave an illustrated lecture up- | n Egypt. Of all places he had ever | rred pt, he said. mother of ecivilization. t was also the land We knew but very little age of the Kgyptians until | recent year: en the famous Rosetta stone was found. He spoke of Kgypt | as the land of plen the granary of | in ing'n /pt. “At the time of our land- any of the natives were affiict- ed with a plague” Mr. Flocken s feared 1t more than the liimantic people now fear the sma . A great muny beautiful scenes ancient scribed by Mr. were the pyramids, of Ghent, statuejof Kapaia, mummy of thé Citadel, mosque of of temples, ard as interesting. ed by the pupils. thoroughly appreci | Had Troubls with Boston Salesmen. | Louis [e who owns and con- ducts the \nics’ Department s on Ma , was before police | court Friday morning as a result of trouble he had with men in the em- ploy of a Iloston firm conduct a sale for him, The firm sent three men on here to conduct the sale, but Thursday Mr. Feiner became dissatis- fled with the way things were being run by them and toid them to get out of the store. They refused to do so, ren Mr, Feiner called upon Chief H. Richmond but upon going to the store there was nothing that he do. It was simply a matter of personal disagreement between Mr. Feiner and the men, who wers not king any disturbance. At last, Mr. ner took hold of one of the men and escorted him to the door, and then did likewise with the other two. The men held a conference and made a complaint to Assistant Prosecuting ttorney Samuel B. lHarvey, who no- tified Mr, Feiner to appear in- court Friday anorning. He was present at 9 o'clock with his attorney, George K. i | Hinman. The case was continued un- ] next week Thursday at 9 o'clock, and Mr, Feiner was permiited to go ] CNE DOSE OF DIAPEPSIN ENDS INDIGESTION MISERY. Heartburn, Gas, Dyspepsia and Sour- ness Vanish and Your Stomach Will Feel Fine. 1 ted after eating, and | .ou X"‘hn o it is the food which fills | b4 if what little. you eat lies like a | wmip of lead on your stomach; if there | is difficulty in breathing after eating, eructations of sour, undigested food and acid, tburn, brash or a belch- ing gas, you can make up your of | food fermentation and cure Indiges- tion. To inake every bite of food you eat of your body, you must rid your Stom- | ach of s acid and | 8 1 sours your entire s with digestion and ¥y suffer of Dyspep- ache, Biliousness, Con riping, ete. Your case is | nt-—you are a stomach suf h vou may call it by some o real and only ou eat does not ferments and r un- Pape's Diapepsin will cost Pharmacy here, and ufferer Stomach digestion. 1 irouble Stomuch, Nervousness op hy any other name always remémoer that a Certain cure is waiting at any. drug store the me- ment you decids fo begin ils use, Pape’'s Diapepsin will regulate any emach within five mia- utes, 414 digest prompidy, without any £ you call | These plan: !held a meeting Wednesday evening at | Sheriff Wickwire's office. | The | The C without bonds, being mn cae custody of his counsel. Sale of Old Canada Place. The property known as the old Can- ada place om Card street, just over the city line, has been sold to Fred Douglas of Windham by Joseph Car- penter. “he property comprises forty acres of land and a considerable num- ber of buildings. 7The transfer was ef- fected through Tryon's real estate agency. PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE Punctual Pupils at Nnchaug School During Winter Term. During the winter term that closed Friday afternoon many pupils of the Natchaug school were perfect in at- tendance. Their names follow: Grade &—MHattie Hall, Mildred Har- roun, Florence Howie, Ellen*Judge, Winifred Kelle: ‘annie Kenyon, Will- jam Perard, Edward Cotter, Hen Cla Fred Enander, Louis Hicke: Jamas Keirans, Donald Kramer, Pa er Latham, Winfield Lyon, T Rathbun, Harry Suliivan, R.l][yl\ s Grade T- ce Paton. Grade 6—George Haddad, Rebinson, Leroy Webster, Jenni on, Arnie Johnson. Grade 5—Milared Moriarty, Everett Sweet, Evelyn Windmiller. Grace 4—Be!la Ballon, Doris Brad- way, Henry Haddad, Myrtle King, Mabel Neff. Rrade >—Righard Ellis, Roma Hicks, Thomas Joyce, Magdalene Moriarty, Phyllis Robinson, Woodford Roye 2—Margaret Bedford, Eliz: beth hs)l Helen Blish, Amman Had- dad. Grade 1—Raymond Haddad, Anna Norman, Louise Thompson, Kindergarten—Nellie Dafnton. Those who had a perfect attendance since the opening of school in Sep- tember are: Girade 8—Hattie Hall, ¥ Ken- von, William Berard, Clark, Fred Enander, Donald Krasner, Win- fleld Frank ‘nthl)un Har: Suillivan. Grade Grace Paton, Grade 6—Ceorge H\(]dml Everett nson, Leroy AWebster, Annie John- o'cloci irector S ~y . : Aoeic in: Burersl SPiERaLon Risey e Grade 5—AMildred Moriarty, velyn chapei, services being conducted by | ities Rev. Harry Grimes, pastor of the | ' MCIUER 2 gt : . : irade 4—Doris Bradway, Henry Windnam ~ Cente Congregational |, 4r8de FoRrls church. The body was taken to Wind- | Haddad, Myrile King. : g L h : : ind irace 2—Thomas Joyce, Magdalenc Pam Center and placed In the receiv- [ =TECE STIRORES Jovce, Tlagcalene ing vault in the cemetery there. oA oogford Royce, Roma R Grade Z—Dorothy Millerd, Eva Som- John J. Donovan. &er: The fuperal of Jobn J. Donovan was S | Feld morning from _home | Want Town i Gity Peggosty ‘Ra- in s at 9 o'clock with ye- ek quiem high mass at St. Mary’s chur ynyeg. South Coventry. Rev. J. ¥. Donohue, Friday evening the assessors and pastor of the church, officiated. Dur- | selectmen met and discussed the ques- ing he service Migs Breen | tion of re-valuing the property in the ris, and Face. Mown and city, Dr. George F. Wilcox were Edward and Daniel | and the other membe of the board gleville and Thomas P. and assessors have been carefuily study- he nd devising and means the work m done with to all concerned. were thoroughly dis { members of P. A. M. B. (114 7’, Humphreys’ Seventy-Seven Breaks up Colds and GRIP Conservation of health There is room for improvement in the treatment of disease — and the conserving of health— “Seventy-seven' con- ditions in the treatment of Grip and Colds, because—‘“Seventy-: direct to the sick spot, without dis- turbing the rest of the system. A small vial of pleasant pellets, fits the vest pocket. At Drug Stores, 25c, or mailed. 194 Main Street I | Humphr | Cor. York — e s’ Homeo. Medicine Co., William and Ann Streets, New the C. Y. P. 8. was held after the en- tertainment. tev. H. A. Blake of Hartford will| preach at the morning service at the Congregational church Sunday. Wauregan Block Saturday Specials Serge Dresses $4.75 We have just purchased a quantity of Serge Dresses at a price which enables us to sell them at this remark- Rev. B. D, Remington, pastor of the Baptist church, will preach at the|| able value. e A They are positively made of the best quality serge, JEWETT CITY are perfectly tailored and correct in every detail, were Schoolmates and _ Friends Among !l made to be sold from $6.50 to $9.50. Mourners at Funeral of Clarence Geer—Dorcas Circle Holds Easter Sale—Enforced Vacation For Town Clerk Welch. The funeral services of Clarence Geer were held at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bdw. A. Geer, | in Griswold, Friday morning at hBll‘ past eleven. The house was hlled‘ with sympathizing relatives and ! friends, members of Phi_ Alpha Ma | Sigma fraternity of the Norwich Free academy and the delegates from the class of 1912 attending. Rev. Charles H. Peck of Hanover, a former pastor in Pachaug, read scripture passages. Rev. B. M. Anthony offered the open- ing prayer, and Rev. Chas. French the closing prayer. Rev. Mr, Peck spoke most congol- ingly from the words, And He looked on and loved him. His treatment of | the thought and the sad case to which it applied, was beautifully expressed, and carried great comfort to the hearts of the bereaved friends. One Sweetly Solmn Thought and Safe in the Arms of Jesus, were sung by Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Prior, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox and E. ¥. Burleson. Burial was in the Geer cemetery, the bearers being Theodore Robinson, who was an intimate friends and John McCormick, president of the class of 1812, John Herbert, Willlam Cough- lin, Willlam Boyd, Charles Croker, There were materials, value $1.25. YOUR GHUI[}E TUDAY $4.75 Wash Waists In Batiste, Lingerie, Voile, Lawn and other popular YOUR CHOICE TODAY Thc Suits In French and Storm Serge, Whipcords, Mixtures, Vene- tian and Fancy Worsteds, at prices to suit. Just the thing for Easter. Friday evening. It is expected, as a|beautiful flowers from the father and result of the meeting, that a town|mother, the Christian Endeavor so- l l S meeting will soon be called to take|ciety, the W. C. T. U, P. A. M. 8, action on the matter. class of 1912, members of the Jewett ¢ Base Ball team, N. F. A. Baseball - team mates, Mr. and Mrs. F, 8. In all desirable colors, prices ranging from $4.00 to $6.00 Close of School. Leonard, Mrs. S. L. Geer, Miss Ellen The public schools closed Friday | Geer, M Lucy Geer, Miss Mary A. for the Kaster rec 3 liss Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- . & 3.3 | v William 1/Heureux, Don- c & ; Local Notes. “,,,‘"}f;l’,:j,:‘P’,f:,','iml’;;‘:"::'n"g team was started with Richard Cran- | the t the predatory interdsts Attorreys Samuel B. Harv Charles am Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | dall captain, Albertus Brown manager | If Nebraska's democracy instructs’for A. Capen and Ci r‘-‘s H. Curtls were | T. Armstrong, Esher Harrls. and the foliowing players: Pitcher, | Humu. Mr. Bryan \‘\‘.‘H ;‘h.':‘(;’y.l.r;. in Puinam cn Fricay, atiending the| Relatives and friends from out of | Crooks: catcher, Crandall; firs ‘ T Tstest, 80 10, Dilkimets las short calendar sion of dor | town who attended the funeral were | Mitchell; second base, O'Neil: third|but will instead, go (o Hetinom £ court. Mr, and Mrs, Horace Warren of Put- | base, Packer; shortstop, Patterson; |an individual and as -4 1 By ‘u,.."u. Mr. ;nd' Mrs. A. 1. Bill and nam, George Frink of Woodstock, Mr. | left field, Sparks; right field, Wolte: ‘J:lrhl:[ -’v"nxu‘n-w:\li-\:l::::‘, u‘- nontination Pauline Bill loft on the express Iri. |4nd Mrs. Walter Stanton of Danielson, | center field, Feidler. of a p il day merning for New York, whenca|Mrs. Frank Gallup of Danielson, Mr. Sewing Bee on Friday. | OBITUARY. they will sail for Panama and other | And Mrs. John Place of Coventry, R.{ 1he members of ‘the sewing society | southern points for a five weeks' trip, | L+ Mr, and Mrs. John Frink, Mr. and | ot Charity chapter, Order of Bastern | General John W. Nobla. A B 7| Mrs. Charles Frink of Sterling, Mr. and | §tar, were entertained Friday after- | 5 : Mrs, Avery Stanton of Kkonk, Mrs.| noon at the home of Mrs. John Ripple | St. Louls, Mo, March - Personals. Nellie Frink, Mrs. Emma Love and son | on Church street. There was a large |Jonn W. Noble, who w. Miss “fathilde O'Neill was in Hart- | of Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gal- | attendance and considerable work was | the interlor 1o President Harwisons ford Friday. { lup of Plainfleld, Miss Ellen Geer, Mrs. | gccomphsh Refreshments wero | cavinet, died here this afternoon 1 Dixon Van Zandt was guest ot | M. J. French Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. | served during the afternoon been sick a month. General friends 4n Hartford Fride Edw. Hallowell of Preston, Mr. and vitl Variets recently celebrated his 80th birthday 2 - Mrs. George Geer of Baltic, Mrs, Ed- ikt s bt William H. Ross of Eastford was in|gar Wilcox of Ekenk, Mrs, L. H. Bal-| Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Gray of Led- | Wiliimantic on business Friday. olm of Norwich, Mrs. Frank Irons of | yard spent Friday with Mrs. Charles | rge J. Hal' of Chestaut street | Webster, Mass., Clark Gallup of Plain- | Stoddard. | in Putnam Friday on business. | field. Mr. and .\Ilrs. §ie]urg]u C. Lano are | ss M. A. Quinn is spendi; he| Mr. Geer's three brothers with three | entertaining Mrs. John Luce o antic. | er \'al'mloanJm fi m’d,\]?nn”}'mln)f more relatives started from Three| The cake sale given by the ladies of | Rivers, Mass, Friday morning to at-|St. Mark's guild Friday afternoon was W. J. Sweeney is seriously iil tend the funeral, but the trolley on|largely attended. A good sum was s prenmonta ot by tome ety Al | which they were was wrecked. They | Side8 to the treasury. son street. Roller skating tonight, mory hall. day afterno on for a visit with relatives in’ Waterby Miss Jennie Dennehey left Friday for her home in Oswego, N. to pass the Kaster recess. ¥red Thompson of Danbury the guest ul his brothe; Ch was arles M and Burt G, Thompson, Friday Thomas ugh, member of the Windham high school faculty, left an Friday to spend the Easter recess at his home in Worcester. Timothy J. Watts of South Wind- ham has goae to the northwest on a three months' business trip for the Smith-Winchester Manufacturing « He will assemble machiner ade I the company in St. Paul, Minn., ar Nemah, v COLCHESTER Borough Officials Vote to Engine—Lucius Hazen Dead—C. Y. P. 8. Entertainment. The board of warden and burgesses to buy the new fire engine as soon the money subscribed can be collecte money was raised by private sub scription and has nearly ail been co lected. Death of Lucius Hazen. Dr. A. L. Stebbins and daughter, Miss Ruth Ward Stebbins, were in Middletown Thursday. called there by the illness and death of Mrs. Stebbins' father, Lucius R. Hazen. Mr. Hazen was well known here, he with his wife having spent several weeks each year with their daughter, Mrs. Stebbins Leslio Lefingwell, Francis Brown, Harry Wickwire and Ar: hapman were visitors in Willi- Thursday To Instruct Teachers. Houston of New Hav Frank (ase, ( thur mantic Harry n, state ! supervisor of penmanship, will instruct Corfey of Bast Haddam ter caller Thursday. H. Strong was in Yant! Johnson was the guest of friends Wednesday . Backus has returned from a hort visit in New Loudon. George Cavanaugh New York, where he wa friends the past week srned from 8 the guest of rge Westbrock of New Vork is at rs summer home e mi ot he village on @ two weeks' vacation, P. Willard was in Norwich and | maon Tharsday Y, P. 8. gave their enter- tainment in the audience roem of the chapel Friday evening, The pro- gramme consisted of sketches, hoth vo- cal and instrumental music, and was otie of the best of the season. After the enteriainment the younger mam- Bers enjoyed an howr in games and fuss ov discomfort, all of any kind of food you et other amusemenis. The annual bosi- noss mesting and sisction of officers of bold a number of woclals, A baseball Tt was voted | b and son left Fyi-|heral arrangements. \ ‘ white back | color of the order and the silver mal- Buy Fire | ioothmome food was dispensed at an- | other | officers were electad: Prasideni, Waiter vacation, terest. Miss Jennie B. Noyes of the Road district is the guest of Mrs. John Rip- ple. Mrs. William Lewis is visiting rela- tives in Providence. Mrs. Ann Heavey has returned from & three months' visit in New York BALTIC Matthew Bailey Entertains Principal I. B, Dunfield and Friends—Music by Samaritan Quartette. were not injured, but missed the train connections. Undertakers T. H. Tillinghast and Tinker were in charge of the fu- Sunday Subjects, morning at the Congrega- h, Rev, W. H. Ganes’ topic n the evening necM sE. mfmfmf will be “The Temptation of Jesus,” and in the evening, “Good News for the Unemployed.” Rev. A, B. Coates will occupy the Baptist pulpit morning and evening. Town Clerk John Welsh is confined at his home on account of eye trouble, A. C. Burdick is in the office. Easter Sale. Dorcas circle of the King’s Daught- ers held a very successful Easter sale in the Town hall ¥riday afternoon and evening. The room was decorated with a frieze of roses and laurel with ground, while purple, the Sunday onal chu Thursday evening at his home on Depot street, Matthew Bailey enter- tained Principal I, B. Dunfield of the grammar school and a few friends. The Swmaritan quartette delighted the company with their fine selection ‘Who Will O'er the Downs So Free Annie Laurie; Whispering Rol Flag of Our Country: Just a Song of Twilight: and Drink to Me With Thine Eves; solos—Some Time; Fare- Marguerite; and Queen of Heart; solos—Nancy Lee; The Sailor's Grave: and When We W Boys T gether, by Harry Johnson; vocal solos by Garrett, The Storm e Drinking, and A Thousand Fathoms Deep. .r. Bethel was planist dur ing the evening. A vote of thanks was given the quartette, Remarks by Principal Dunfield were heard with pleasure. (igars were passed bring- ing an enjoyable evemtng to a close Undergoes Surgical Operation. Alfred Despatch was successfully operated on Friday morning at the Backus hospital for appendicitis. Frank Love has been calied to Pas coag. R. I, on account of the death of his mother. ese cross were also consplcious among | the decorations. Fancy and useful articles were on sale at one table, while Candy fce ‘cream, on sale. chool in tempting array and ndwiches and coffee were closed Friday for a week's A. N Clark and son, Fred Clark, left Friday for a ten dayw trip to Washington, and other polints of in- Pleasurs for Members of Dramatic Club—Rev. C. T, Hatch Invited to Return to Methodist Pastorate— High School Baseball Team. Miss ra Allyn entertained the members of the Mystic Dramatic club Friday evening af the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Allyn, of Haley street. (Games were played and music was rendered. Those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Archle C. Haas, Mrs. Clarence Brainard, Miss Edna Prentice, Mrs. Lottie Bdgcomb, Mrs. Margaret Bevan, Miss Ethel Godfrey, Roy Tift, John Paton, Wilbert Cook.,! Refreshments were served during the | DECLARES HARMON IS WALL STREET CANDIDATE, Bryan Will Not Serve as Delegate For Ohio Gov-rnar Lincoln, Neb., March 2 Declaring that Governor Harmon is a reactionary, and the choice of Wall street, William J. Bryan has glven out a statement at- tacking the candidacy of the Ohlo governor. “Governor Harmon cannot be nom- i evening. | inated without the active aid of Wall Invited to Return, | street and Mr. n has worked too Sunday t ot M hard and too long for progressive dem- chu o ;:p\rfl C. & ,i“c\,‘,"\“.hegfi%“"f,\.rnmc principles to become instru- his last germon for the conference year, | Mental In surrendering the party into During the past vear the church has Neuralgia Pains Sloan’s Liniment has a soothing effect on the nerves. It stops neural- gia and sciatica pains in- stantly, Here's Proof . M. Dowkerof Johannesbarg, writes :—* Sloan's Liniment is medicine in the world. It has me of Nearalgia, Those pains * ave all gone and I can truly say your Liniment did stop them,” Mr. Andrew F. Lear of 60 Gay Street, Cumberland, Md., writes T have used Sioan's Linfment for Neuralgia and I certainly do praise it very much.” is the best remedy for rheu- matism, backache, sore throat and sprains. At all dealers. Price 25¢.,50c.and $i.00 Sionn's book on Horses, Cattle, Hoge and Pouk {ry sent free. Addresy Dr. Earl S, Sloan prospered, m © besn added to ta membership, the social and and financial part have been most satisfac- Loss of Appetite tory. Mr. Hatch was asked to return for another year by the members of | Which is so common in the (orlng or t offivial board st the last quarterly | upon the return of warm weather, is , and vided for by return. H unless otherwise pro- the bishop will probably o this church and for three years. at the churoh Conference Sunday, as the pastor will be away, . H. 8. Baseball Team. " At a meeting of the Mystic High echool independent club the following loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and is often a forerunner of prostrating dis- eane. 1t is serious and especlally so to people that must keep up and doing or get behindhand. The best medicine to take. for it is the great constitutional remedy Hood’s Sarsaparilla Which purifies and enriches the blood and bhuilds up the whole system. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. Crooks; vice president, secretary, Rassell Harold Mitcheil, Harry Fledler: Sparks; treasurer, The club voied to Reputation proves value. Tested throughout three generations—known the worldoveras the most reliable pre- ventive and corrective of stomach, liver, bowel troubles—an unequal- ed requiation hus beeri secured by BEECHAMS