Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1912, Page 2

Wallingford. — Thursday evening. Mareh %, there will be a imeeting in the auditorium of the pubMHe library for the purpose of listening to several good speakers on the subject of school consolidation. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Murray's oston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. For our the benefit customers, public and safety- of as well as the in general, this store is thoroughly fumigated every morning. LINENS For Spring Suitings 27 inch wide All Linen Suiting, tan, vard 0 inche wide All Linen Suiting 2be yard | | i tar, 56 inch wide, very fine Imported | Linen Suiting, Z5c yard | 36 inch wide Tan, All Linen Suit- ng. medlum weight, 3% vard wide, very fine quality Im- nen Suiting, 50c yard. wide Heavy Linen S Wt 1 round thread Spring Draperies | 6 inch wide, white, plain, striped or figured, Ten Cu suitable for sash or long ¢ ains, in white ecru, inches wide, including Net, ) inch Reversible Scrim, floral #nd stincel borde | especially designed or summer curtains, 25c vard | I good quality Scrim, iloral borders, 1| vard 40 inch Serim, plain, figured, white or e 25¢ yard, Special In Curtains | russels Net Curtains in pretty fig- | d designs, worth $8.50, reduced to | 00. Only three pairs |¥ sels Net Curtains, vine gpat- tern, wortl $9. now reduced to $5.00. Only two pairs. In pretty calicoes and percales, neatly made and guaranteed perfect fitting and to give good service, $1.00 and $1.50 1 n very pretty designs, It bead | and war colors, can be v den, | ouch or other covers, size inch, | 3150 each, The H. C]l_may Co. FREE With I Pound of Pure Baking Powder | A FEW OF THE ITEMS BOYS' and GIRLS’ SLEDS 10 Qt. BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL- ED KETTLES BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED TEA and 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 (98¢ value) CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS FRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER 60 Cents a Pound THE T. R. SADD 0. Willimantic, Conn. Sheet Music i JAMES HARRIES, 301 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner Phone 185-4. Willimantie. Conn, DR. . C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, - - Willimantic Telephone HIRAM N. FENN | DERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant LIMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Besslons & Elmore) tmbalmers nd Funeral irectors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connection. A mos vartecy of Fresh Fish: also hat the boy had $2u in his posscssion wien e | came to the city, but been unable to lecate him, B > does not suspect any which has | effort and in half the time. Gold Dust i uncil at its meeting onet of March, 1912, comprisi | shown on the p W. Perry, C | Include approxim WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Natohaug Lodge, No. 22, Knights of ythias. Moving Scenig Pictures at the Bijou and Temple, EUGENE CAMPBELL MISSING. Sixteen-Year-Old North Windham Soy Has Disappeared—Had $20 Saturday Merning. AIr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell of North Windham are greatly worried over the unaccountable disappearsnce of their son Bugene, aged 16, who has not been seen by them since early rday foreroon. The boy, who s ‘or E. H. Hall & Son at North received his monthly pay aud- came to Willimantic Saturday with his violin tucked under his arm and was supposed 1o go to C. C, Helm- old and take his weekly lesson as has | been his habit for some time. He did not go near' Mr. Helmold, but left the violin in. W. J. Miller's store about 11 o'clock and is said to have been seen going off up Main street, bell was to meet his boy at James C. Small's blacksmith shop on Church street carly in the afternoon, but the lad failed to show up. The patient father waited until 5 o'clock, but the boy did not put in an appearance. The | 2d and 1 Mr, Camp- ‘Chiaf Richmond led been intiniated by the relatives of the | lad. chiet is of the opinion that the boy may have gone off to Detroit, Mich, with some people, .a family named Bayl has lived in No Windnam for the past three or -four years, and left for the Michigan city | Sunday morning. When the family | left the local station Sunday morning the Campbell boy was not with them, but he may bave gone ahead and met them farther up the road. Bay- ligs-Larrow people denied all knowl- | cdge of Campbell's intent to go with [ them, Joe Larrow is a cousin of| young Campbell. Larrow married one of the Bayliss girls, People in North Windham sta Sundiy that the Baylisses and th Larrcws had endeavered to induce a amber of the young people in the vil- age to go to Detroit with them, but withqut success. It was learned Sunday afternoon | | that young Campbell purchased a Harrington-Richardson 33-calibre an- tomatic revolver at the Jordan Hard- ware compan, in this city @ 11.30 o'clock Saturde forenoon the | g same time he bought a box of cart- | ridges, Mr. Campbell called up Chief Rich- mond early Sunday morning, but the chief Gid not have any news of the whereabouts of his son give I | Chief Richmend said Sund, fternoot | he believe there was no cause for alarm und that the lad had decided to take a trip somewhere. He is in- terosted in machinery and is a bright ng chap. At present he is enrolled 8 a student in a mechanical course with & correspondence school. Civil Action Continued. The civil action of Stowell R Burnham against {he New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, that was to have been tried Saturday morning hefore Justice of the Peace P, J. Dan- ihey was continued to Saturday, April the life out of our clothes Sprinkle a little Gold Dust in the water, and let the Gold | Dust Twins do all the hard |} part of the task. Gold Dust starts to dissolve and lather the moment it strikes the water; it starts to cleanse the | moment it comes in contact with the garment. It instantly softens the hardest water, saves rubbing, saves wear and | tear on clothes, and does most of the work without your assistance. Use Gold Dust next wash day, and have whiter, sweeter, cleaner clothes, with half the %old in BC size and large pack- ages. The large package means greater economy. LEGAL NOTICES. | Gy of Pumam Sewer Contract No, 9, | i | Sealed bids marked “Bids for Put- nam Sewers” will be received by the | undersigned at the council chamber in | the City of Putnam until 4 o'clock p. m. | on_the t0th e | The sew to ers voted 10 be day of April, 1912. b include e aid by ‘Putnam Sew fnch 1,400 feel of 10 Willimantic, D adhunns s, ; Engineer, P: ARCHIBALD MACDONALY Ma G. ALLEN HAWKINS, J. CLINTON NTCHOLE, OMER LARUE, Bcallops, Oyeters and Clama. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norta St Highway Committes. Dated at Putnam, March 20, 1812 mar2zd pipe, ineh pi 13,000 Teet of &-inch pips, and 900 fesf | of §-Inch pipe, and 11 R-inch manboles | and 53 4-inch manholes, all accord- | ance with specifications, mups and de- | tailed drawings on file in the office of | the City Fngineer | All bids will be on the | basis of above quantiti "The right to reject any or all bids is nereby A ce for $1,000 must ac- | company b Wor nquire of 6. Attorney S, B, Harvey represents the plaintiff, and the action is for damage caused to woodland by fire from sparks from an engine owned by the defendant corporation. Perfect in Attendance. The school in the old Hop River district closed Friday for two weeks’ vacation. Those who had perfect at- tendance for the winter term were Sabra Stoughton, Laura M. Greene and Joe Golob, Republican Caucus in Chaplin. The republicans of Chaplin in cau- cus assembled at 8§ o'clock Saturday evening in the town building, elected Charles Turner and Thomas W. Hewling delegates to the state conven- tion to be held in New Haven. This town committee was elected: . Ide, James W. Lewis and M. Russell, The delegates structed for Willlam H, Taft for president and for Charles A. Bates of Willimantic as delegate to the re- publican national convention. Hampton Republicans Not Instructed. The Hampton republicans in caucus day evening at 7.3¢ o’'clock elect- William H. Phillips and Frank W. Congdon delegales to the state con- vention and elected Frank W, Cong- don, Charles Burnham and Arthur Roberts town committee. The dele- gates were not instructed as it was the sentilent of the caucus that such was poor poliey. No Session of City Court. There was no session of pelice court Saturday morning. Will Probated. The last will and testament of the Franklin K. Hoyt was accepted Saturday morning by Judge James A. Shea of the probate court. FEEL FROTBR]DGE. Fred Edwards, 48, in Hospital, Suf- fering from Dislocated Shoulder. Freder! k Edwards, aged 48, is un- dergoirg treatment at St. Jeseph's hospital as a result of falling off the railroad bridge in the yard east of the Williantic station, some time early Sunday morning cr late Saturday eve- ning, The night man in the boiler house in the railroad yards heard Ed- wards' groans and notified Night Yard Master William V. Palmer, who, witl Night Car Inspector William Shorteil went to the river and hauled Edwards out of the water. He was in a semi- conscicus state at the time. Mr. Palm- er notifled Lieut. Daniel J. Killourey pulice headquarters, and he sent a St. Joseph's hospital for the 2nd had the man taken > he was admitted about 4 o'clock Sunday morning. An examina- tion by Dr, Owen O'Neil, the hospital disclosed that the ‘man had ined a cated shoulder and uperficial injuries about the face. Mr. Edwards whs resting comportably on Sunday afternoon. NC CAUSE FOR ALARM. Two Families to Be Released from Smallpox Quarantine This Week. . W. P, S, Keating, city heaith of- as a further precaution in the smallpex trouble, Saturday ordered the families of Albert and Paul Coutu un- der guarantine. Both live in the house with the Dyer patients. Dr, Keating found Mrs. Albert Coutu was suffer- ing from varioloid and deemed it ad- visable to order the extra quarantine. The city hezlth officer stated Sat- urday afternoon that Tuesday or Wednesday tihe members of the Va- hon and Regan families will be re sed from quarantice, and when this is done there wiil be only four cases in the city undér quarantine, and therefore but little cause for alarm. All precautions are being taken thai is possible and within ten days or so Willimantic will, it Is expected, be entirely frexd from the disease. FUNERALS, Mrs. Louis Gervais. The funcral of Clara, wife of Louis day morning s church and w 1¢ Rev. John J. Papillcn was the celebrant of a re quiem high mass, ng the ma there was special music by the choir with solos by D. P, Comtois, choir di- recter. rial s in St. Joseph's cemeter: Mrs. Lydia. E. Squires. The fumeral of Mrs. dLydia H Squires was held Saturday afternoon o'clock from her heme in Co Rev. Nestor Light, pastor of South Coventry (ongregational the officlating clergyman, There was a large attendance of rela- tives and friends. The body was tak- en to Mansfleld Centes, where burial was in the new cemetcry. Funeral Di- rector Jay M. Shepard of this city was in charge of arrangements, New Haven Road Settles for Wood- land Damages, Saturday, through thei Howen, Joseph the church, was attorney, Youngs and E. Jacobs, residents and cwneis of farm land cr the road betweer Windham Center and North Win, received checks for $100 and $75 1 tvel from the New York, New Haven & Har: (rd Ra . for ioxses sus- tained last fall dus to fire on their wyodland caused by sparks from a lo- comoltive, Personals. Dr, Herbert L, Switzer, has moved to Clarks Corners. Howard Erown spent Saturday with fri s in Hartferd. Hector Lakarge of New Pritain is in town, visiting relatives, 2 ‘kett of Andover was i Saturday, s Repalda Hevrin of Jackson street is visiting New Britaln rela- tives. George E. Taylor of Scotland was in Willimantic calling on friends Sat- urday. Mrs. John Jennings and ildren, William and Bvelyn, spent Saturday in Hartford, Wiillam H. Van Horn of the Hotel Hooker spent the week end with New Haven frieads » of Probate James A. Shea k end with relatives in ret (leeson left Saturday for a visit of several days with friends in’ Pawtucket, R, 1 Principal Henry T. Burr of the Wil- nantic nermal ning school was Hartford Saturday Mrs T rt T. Clark of Nes formerly of lfansfield, was a V mantic visitor Satar John Brick and daughier, Miss Marjotie, of Windham road, were hn of Wercesier is Judge and Mrs, pect street and Xanest Wednesday to jo Sun Brothers' circus at Macon, Ga. A 1. Stery, assistant superinten- dent of the state pelice of Hartford, was in the cily for a ‘briel stay Sat- urd: V. Ralph G. Hartley of Seuth Nor- wals, a former pasior of ks kirst LI Baptist church, was in Willimantic on Saturday, calling on friends. E. M. Warner, clerk of the superior court, was in Willimantic Sature issuing naturalization papers to ali desiring to become citizens of the United States. DANIELSOH Appeal to Be Taken in Case of Place vs. Town of Sterling—Meeting of League Managers Thursday—Other Mills to Advance Wages—Address by State W. C, T. U. President. Miss Evelyn Bitgood is spending the Easter recess with Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Young at New Haven. Mrs. Katherine Bates Benmett, who has been the guest of friends in Dan ielson, returned Saturday to her home »w_Rochelle, N, Y. Miss Ethel Pilling is the guest this week of Hartford relatives. Woodworth has returned, t with relatives in Taft- Howard Cal] is spending this week with relatives in Central Falls, R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Lyon ot Southbridge were visitors with Daniel- son relatives over Sunday. Migs Ruth Connell is spending the Easter recess at her home in Uxbridge, Mass. | Mrs. John Bassett of Broad street, who has been a patient at the Memo- rial hospital in Worcester for the past two weeks, is improving. Took Civil Service Examination. Nearly a score took the civil service amination for appointmert as clerk the local postoffice Saturday, as teld | in the Putnam news. Going to Oakland Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Keach go this week to Oakland Beach, where they have a cottage. Mrs. W. H. Thompson, Hawkins street, will have the members of the Ladies’ Reading circle at her home for a meeting this (Monday) afterncon. Returning from Michigan. Dr. and Mrs.' Rienzi Robinson, who have been in Michigan for several weeks, are expected to return to Dan- ielson about the first of the month. This Week’s Retreat. The third week of paschal retreats | at St. James' church will be for the | English-speaking members of the par- ish. This retreat will be concluded Baturday. Next week will be Holy Week. To Appeal Place-Sterling Case. Attorneys for Harley S Place of Jast Killingly will seek to have set aride the non-suit in the case in which he sued the town of Sterling to recover for the loss of a pair of horses drowned in a pond in that town. League Managers to Meet. A meeting of the representatives the Eastern Connecticut league is set for Thursday evening of this week in Dayville. Provisionary schedules for the playing season will be submitted at that time by the various managers. Margaret Beckley has been ramed as administrtrix of the estate of her hus- hand, Albert G. Beckley, and six months fixed by the probate court as the limit of filing claims agailnst the estate. Boston Agents Inspect Stables. An inspection of stables has been going on in this section during the past week by an agent of the hoard of health of Boston. The inspection has been of stables wherein are kept cows from which milk is shipped to the Boston market. Series of Special Sermons. the Advent church on Sunday Thomas Feltinan preached the ries of sermons that has at- tracted attention. His subject on Sun- day was The Greai Question and Its Answer. At Grange to Debate. “Resolved, That New England could depend upon her own resources if cut| off from the world.” will b2 the subject of a debate that is being arranged among the members of Killingly grange for the night of April 8. To Consider Playground Movement. Papers on the subject of children's playgrounds are to be read at the | monthily meeting of the Men's club of the Congregational church on Wednes- cay evening, for which time a musical programme is also being arranged. Not Violating Treut Law. jame protectors who have been keeping close tabs for violators of the law prohibiting the taking of trout un- til April 1 say that up to this time lth0r0 has been little tendency for the hyster fishermen to go out, because of | the fact that the brooks have been| running so high. Monday of next week will be a legal fishing day. Higher Wages Coming. Other operators of big cotton mills in towns !n this part of Windham county will announce an advance of wages to operatives within a few davs, probably this week. State W. C. T. U. President Speaks. There was a large congregation at the Baptist church Sunday evening t the union serviee to bhear the ad- dress of Caroline B. Buell, state presi- the W. C,.T. FEvening ser- vices in other churches e swepended that the members, might hear the speaker. Snow Good for Fruit Trees. Fruit growers looked with favor rath- er then disgust upon the snow that Las now almost disappeared. Their claim is that late snows are beneficial tn fruit trees, inasmuch as they cause | insects that do injury to be wiped out. Favor Parcels Post. W. E. Keach of East Brooklyn has written Conmecticut’s representatives in congress relative to the position they occupy as regards the parcels post | question. Mr. Keach quotes Senator Mclean as replying that he was de- | cidedly in favor of the parcels post while Senator Brandages is quoted as saying that he had formed no definite opinion on the matter. Congressmen Higgins, Hill, Tilson, Roilly and Hen- | ry all record themsejvas with Mr | | Keach as being in favor of the enact- mennt of parcels post legislation. FUNERAL. Salem Bessette. At the Sacred Heaft church in Wau- Iregan Saturday morning a requiem high mass was sung at the funeral | services for Salem Bessette, Rev. J. E. { McCarthy officiating. The bearers Louis, Albert, John, Joseph and | Begsette, fi: sons of the de- were El and Alphonse Kerwauck, a son- | in-law Burial was in . the Bacred | Heart cemetery. L. K. Kennedy was | the neral director OBITUARY. Thomas Hedgins. Thomas Hodgins, 57, died at his home here Saturday. Mr. Hodgins, who was employed in the plant of the Jacobs Manufacturing company, went | to his work us usual Saturday morn- | ing, but became so Il by 7.40 & m.| that he returned heme, dying at 11.30, | Heart disease is given as the cause of deatn. Mr. Hedgins is survived by his wife and ene daughter. John Valletty, John Valletty, 5, died at his heme on the West Side Saturday morning after an illness of aheut two weeks. He has heen a resident here for a number of years, beins emploved as & cotton mill operative. wife and one son. Mary McGuire, Mary McGuire, about 90 years of age, and long a resident in Killingly, is dead near Dayville, where she has He leaves his been an inmate for several years. As far as known she had no near relatives in this part of the country. 3 M Margaret O’Neil. Saturday’s Middletown Press said: Miss ‘Margaret O'Neil died at the Mid- dlesex hospital lest night, from the effects of a , cerebral hemorrhage, which ske suffered four weeks ago. Her age was 64. Miss O'Neil, up three years ago, had heen a resideat of Middletown for twenty vears. She then moved to Hartford, She leaves a_ brother, James W. and a sister, Miss Jennje O'Neil; two nieces, Miss Ella O’'Neil and Mrs. Charles E. Saun- | ders, and two nephews, Walter G. ard Willlam R. O'Neil, The body was | taken to the home of her niece, Mrs. Charles E. Saunders of Grand street. The funeral will be on Monday morn- ing and the body will be taken on the 8.28 train on the Air line road to Danieison for services and burial Guest from Dedham. Samuel B, Johnstone of Dedham, Mass., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Johnstone. Storm Reduced Church Attendance. The extremely bad weather and walking on Sunday morning was re- sponsible for keeping from divine ser- vice more than 60 Ku— cent. of the con- gregations of all the churches. Rev. C. H. Barber to Speak. A South Manchester correspondent writes: Rev. C. H, Barber, former pastor of the North Congregational church, but now of Danielson, has been secured by Drake to deliver the Memorial " PUTNAM Theodore A. Lake Di at Winter Home Florida—Burial to Be in Woodstock—Nearly a Score Takes Postoffice Examination—Cengrega- tion C. E. Society 8ings Fanny Cros- by's Hymns. t, G. A. R, Paay adaress. Telegrams recevied in Putnam Sat- urday morning announced the death at Tampa, Fla, of Thomas A. Lake of this city, father of Everett J. Lake, who was a republican candidate for nomination for governor of Connecti- cut two years ago. Mr. Lake was in his sixty-fourth year. He leaves his wife, his son and two daughters. The body is expected to arrive in Putnam today (Monday) on the 12.36 express. Burial is to be in the Lake family lot in Woodsteck Tuesday afternoon. Mr, Lake it is understood was tak- en seriously ill at his winter home at Limona, Fla, about ten miles from Tampa, about two weeks ago. For two years past his health has been some- what impaired and he, each winter, has suffered slight shocks, but his condition did not become alarming until recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lake left here for Limona last fall to spend the winter, as was their custom, at the Florida city, where Mr. Lake owned a home, orangs groves, and other property. ‘While the greater part of the active vears: of Mr. Lake's life have been spent away from this section of the state, he was well known hereabouts, as he was throughout Connecticut. He was born in the neighboring town of Woaodstock, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lake, one of the town's old fam- ilies. As a rugged and unusually well develered boy of 14 years, he enlisted on December 19, 1868, in Company G, Eighteenth Connecticut volunteers, participating in various engagements with his regiment until he was mus- tered out June 27, 1863. After the war, Mr. Lake came back o this section of the country and for a time followed the trade of a corpenter. Later he engaged in the sash and blind busniess at Harrisvilie, just outside of this city, but a fire that destroyed his plant put 2n end to this venture. In the early ’80s Mr. Lake, with John H. Larned, now of Pomfret, en- gaged in the lumber business in Woon- socket and remained there for a lit- tle more than three years, meeting with unusual success and laying the foundation for future business expan- sion. Afte~ leaving Woonsocket Mr, Lake engaged in the Jumber business In Rockville, and eventually established the Hartford Lumber company, now A most prosperous business the Capitel ety and under the direction of Everett J. Lake. In 1898, Mr. Lake was named as internal revenue collector for the dis- ict inciuding Connecticut and held appointment untll his health be- gan to give way. Two years ago he bought a residence on Church atreet, Puinam, and has spent his summers here and his winters, as has been his ustom_for years, in Florida. Mr. ke was a generous, whoie- uled man, with thousands of friends in his native state. He was a repub- lican #nd an active and prominent worker in the party. From ais home town of Woodstock he was sent to the legislature as a representative, and while resident in Rockville was clected a member of the Connecticu: senate from the Thirty-fifth district. He was also at one time a member of tha republican state central com- mittee, Mr. Lake was a member of the Ar- my and Navy club of Connecticut, and In attending the reunions and those of the Kighteenth Connecticut he found a most satisfying pleasure. He was generous to lavishness in en- tertaining his friends of the war, say- ing that it was the least he could do for them. All who knew him liked him and all will feel that they have a friend. TOOK EXAMINATION. Score of Candidates for Clerkship in Danieison Postoffice. About a score of candidates for ap- pointment to a clerkship in the Dan- lclson pcstoffice were in Putnam Sat- urday afternoon, at the Israel Put- nam school, to take the civil service examination required by the govern- ment. The list of candidates was as follows: Ollver Beaver, Miss Grace Bpalding, Frank Young, Miss Aurora Boulanger, Louis Woisard, John Reece, Miss Evelyn Soule, Miss Co- rinre Leclair, John Marland, Miss Lil- lian Bailey, John Owen, Arthur Cho- auette, Miss Vida Wheeler, Miss Car- rie White, Mise Elanche Warren, Fred- | erick Nash, Frederick Miller, Harold Greene, all of Danielson; Miss | Yvoune Lafreniere, Moosup; Miss Gladys Gove, Wauregan. FANNY CROSBY’'S SONGS | Sung at Congregational C. E. Meet- ing Sunday Evening. AL the C. E. meetnig at the Con- gregational church Sunday afternoon the sorgs of Fanny Crosby and W. H. Doane were used. Mrs. C. M. Letters sang Come Home, and The Half Has- Never Been Told No Wage Increase for Woolen Mills. It was stated by a local manufac- turer Saturday that as yet nothing has been said to indicate an increase in weages to operatives in woolen or worsted mills in this vicinity, Moat of this class of mills are running sat- jsfaciorilyv at this time, however, Congregational Chursh to Observe Hely Waeek. Three or four extra services &rs io ‘be arranged to be held the Congre- gational church in observance of Holy week, which .the ‘znor urges to be devoted to meditations and worship. News in Genel This will be a busy week for mem- bers of church choirs, rehearsing the music for the Baster Sunday service. The loss of a considerable sum of meney being sent from an agent in Moosup to an insurance company's of- fice in this city, was reported Satur- day. !’ill‘olfl 8. Corbin of Worcester spent Sunday at his home in Putnam. Raymond Gilpatric of New Britain was at his home in Putnam over Sun- day. James A, Richardson of Lowell was a visitor with friends in Putnam over Sunday. Social and Personal. Miss Maude Case has returned from a month's visit in Worcester. Miss Helen Bradley of Berlin is spending a week with local relatives. Mrs. George Gilpatric of Fremont street is entertaining her father, G. B, Hodges of Somerville, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. C. Root of Ux- bridge, Mass., were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Silas Wheelock, for the week- end. Miss Gertrude Hall spent Sunday in Boston. JEWETT CITY Bpeaker at C. E. Convention April 19 to Be Karl Lehmann—Farewell Gift for Mrs. G, D. Stanley—Attendance Report of Riverside School. At the Christian Endeavor tion to be held with the ciety of Jewett City April 19 Karl Lehmann is to be the speaker. Rev. E. W. Potter s a member of the cen- tral campaign committee snd Mr. Leh- mann comes as the fleld worker under the auspices of the Connecticut C. E. State union, which is to inaugurate a ten weeks' state-wide interdenomin- ational campaign for greater efficiency in young people’s work. Mr. Lehmann is called a whirlwind campaigner, a witty, eloquent, enthusiastic apostle of Christian Endeavor. Ashland Company Increases Wag Ashland Cotton compan: has posted a notice this (Monday) morning that there will be an increase of wages in their mills, commencing April 1st. This company is the first in Griswold to raige the wages of their cmployes. Borough Note: Among the list of flowars given by friends at the funeral of Clarence Geer on Friday should have been noted those from the brother and sister, the Pachaug Sunday school and the Pa- chaug Ladies' Aid society, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Robinson and relatives in Three Rivers. Mrs, A. W. Harris was in charge of the reading room at Slater library on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. R. L. Frost spent Hartford. conven- Baptist s0- Sunday in Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Robie gf to- day to live on the farm recently pur- chased by Charles Terry of James Crary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curran_ of Springfield are guests of Mr and Mrs. W. T. Crumb. Gift for Mrs. Stanley. Mrs. G. D. Stanl was much sur- prised to receive a sum of money from the Ladies' Aid society of the Meth- odist church Saturday. She was invit- ed to Mrs, W. C. Jeffers' home, Where the ladies had gathered to meet her. Mrs. Peter McArthur presented the gift to her. Mr. and Mrs St=nley go 1o conforence this week, and (o Mrs. Btanley’'s home. Misses Mabel and Alice McBroome nttended the funeral of Lewellyn Pot- ter at Trading Cove Saturday after- noon. ATTENDANCE REPORT. At Riverside Grammar School for the Winter Term Ending March 22. The record of attendance at the Riv- erside grammar school for the last term follow ‘Beginners, —Registered. 30; 2 Present every average attendance, day, John Misio- nek. Grade one, Marguerite Bliss, teacher —Registered, 33; average attendance. 27.36. Present every day during win- ter term, Edward Burne. Grade one, Mary E. Driscoll, teacher —Reglstered, 34; average attendance, 30. Present every day: Napoleon Dis- co, Grace Kolbuzs, Henry Labonne, Louis Pippin, Doris Pariean. Grade two, B. T. Hull, Registered, , average 25.06. Grade two, teacher— attendance, Mary Mullen, teacher— Mioduesewski, Joseph Zanvestoski. Grade three, Nellle V. Cavanaugh, teacher—Registered, 35; average at- dance, 32.58. Perfect: Frank Blanch- Corrffe, Alex Modusewskl, Mary Ztves- toski. Grade three, Katherine teacher—Registered, 31; average at- tendance, 27.1. Perfect in attendance Homer Boule, Frank Bush, Daniel Car- penter, Charles Harrington, Leonel La- bonne, Oscar Lafave, John LcClaire Charles Perkins, Joseph Pacike. Grade three, Jean Driscoll, teacher— Registered, 28; average attendance 23.5, Perfect in attendance: Grotofski, Celia Jarvis, Charles Sadow- ski, Frank Stanley. Grade four, Juliette Riichmond,teach- er—Reglstered, 34; average attendance, Labonne, Margaret Bullivan. 3rade four, Alice H. Richmond teach- er—Registered, 81 average attendance. 29, Perfect in attendance: Brennan, Blanche Beauvarie, Hector l.eClaire, Charles Buszenas, Olice Staf- ford, 1sabelle Button, Rosie St. John Grade five, S. Nettie Johnson, teach- er—Registered, 22 average attend- ance, 20.87. Perfect in attendance Jobn Bush, Tyler Giibert, Grace Sulll van, Willlam Davis, Yvette Guillet. Grade five, Bdith M. Soule teachen tegistered, 21 aveiage ¢ {\;,S.n Perfect in attendance. Ulder Jodoin, Velo Maynard, Florence M laughlin. Absent one-half day only John Barnett, Cheslaw Dutkowski, Aus tin Harris, Homer Pippin Grade six, Mabelle L. Scott, teacher —Reglistered, 19; 1 Nelther absent nor tardy Gray, Harold Jeffers. Grade six, A. A. Browm Registered, 21; average Helen teacher— ettendance, THE ONLY SURE RHEUMATISM CURE ON EARTH. If you suffer from rheumatic agony or have a relative or friend who s tortured, read the following thankful Jetter, then go to The Lee & Osgood | Co., and get a 5oc cent bottle | REEUMA, They sell it on money- Dback plan. weeks. Twao bottles ih‘d the slightest return of the disease. | Her joints were all stiffened and swol {len, and she had previously i thing for overheard of " (eorge M. Ross, 308 Saginaw, Mich., July RHBUMA start hours after the firat dose. I brings blessed reliaf in one or dayn. la B, Jennings, teacher | ette, Anna Brennan, Julla Bush, Anna McNamara, Minnie 31.74. Perféct in attendance: Royal Babcock, Peter Barry, heo. Hfmla Minnie Grenier, Willis Kolbuz, Theo Madelyne attendance, averafe attendance, of | “One year ago | had l‘mnll ur\':re‘ ¢ atism, lasting over nine attack of rheum: o i~ g cured me so completely 1 have never We have a friend, an old lady, living here, who had rheumatism for more than a year, and she too was cured. | tried rheumatism she Lad Cascarets Insure Inside Cleanliness The Millions of Cascaret Users Never Have Headache, Constipation, Bili- ous or Sick Stomach, It is more necessary that you keep your Bowels, Liver and Stomach clean, pure and fresh than it is to keep the sewers and drainage of a large city free from obstruction. Are you keeping clean inside with Cascarets—or merely forcing a pas- sageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This is important.. Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system the decomposed waste matter and poison in the intestines and bowels. No odds how badly and upset you feel, a Cascaret tonight will straighten vou ont by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your entire family feeling good for months. Don't for- get the children—their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. ———e e = - 1)9.'.' Present every day: Joseph Dris- | con. Grade seven, Mary M. Brown, teanl. cr—Registered, 37; average attend- ance, 36. Not abgent or tarday, 14 Clara Adams, Nellie Barry, Agnes | Buckley, Henry Bottomly, James Do- lan, Donakia Dugas, Alice Gilbert, By- (ertt Hiscox, Jr., Blanche Jodoin, Mar- wrie Leyden, Andrew McNicol, John | McEroome, Harold Spicer, Irving Thornton. Grade eight, Nettie teacher-—Registered, 28; average at- !lendan(‘e. 28. Neither absent, tardy | nor dismissed, 3: Esther Gray, Richard Dutkowski, Hector Lapoint M. Johnson, Bridgeport.—The postoffice depart ment has authorized Postmaster Mar: 8o0ld to obtain bids at once for the re painting of the letter hoxes, package | boxes and iron posts. There are now in use in this city 254 letter boxes | 66 package boxes and 33 iron po many of the letter boxes being fas- tened to telegraph and telephone vol P OLD TIME CRUELTY. One Time When Surgery Needless Tortura. is Often Many operations for piles are simpls needless torture, for when it's all over the piles come back. The one fine way to be rid of piles for good is to use Dr. Leonhardt's HEMROID. It cures piles by doing away with the cause—poor circulation $1 for 24 days' treatment at N. D Sevin & Son, Nerwich, Conn.. and all | druggists. Satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y., Prop. Write for fres booklet. COAL AND LUMBER. COAL BETTER TO BE SURE THAN SORRY. In view of the unsettled condition of shipping, the weather, and the jabor conditions after April Ist, we would advise everybody to take in & fairly good supply of Coal. . CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephones ~ LUMBER COAL g, 0. wvoruse " tiencance | Freg Burning Kinds and Lehigh 254, 1 ttd ce: Ademard Diotine, Catherine. - MeNally, - Jennle ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office~cor Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean™ Well Seasoned Wood " JOHN A. MORGAN & SO, Coar and Lumber Contral Whart The Future ‘wolhro of the patient depends largely upon accurats prescription work and the purity of the drugs employed. In the interests of your sick ene’s better | health bring your prescriptions to DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street Teiephone 834 STORAGE Finest and largest storage room in this city. Elevater service connected. Rates reasonable. Contract— Work and Building Materials of every description. Let me quete yeu prices and estimates. A. N. CARPENTER | e L Commerce Street acid from your system within a few | It acts on | kidneys ,stomach, ivar and bladder and | two Telephone 171.