Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1912, Page 2

An Usesual Record For a Pile Rem- edy. When Dr Leonhardt, of Lin- coin, Nebr., located the cause of piles and found a successful inward rem- edy for plles, he had !t put on male under a strict guaranty of satistaction. In ten years only 8 por cent. of HEM ROID userse hase asked for their money back, and it speaks well for this tfic modern remedy. Get a guaranteen $1 package from N. D, Seven & Son, Norwich, Conn, or any druggis write to Dr. Leonhardt Statlon B. Buffalo, N. Y., for free Murray's Boston Store: WILLIMANTIC, CONN. New Spring Skirts For Women and Girls Women’s Skirts in Panama and Serges, Black or Blue, En- velope Front, Plain or Trim- med ith Fancy Covered Buttons, $7.50 to $10.00. VOILE SKIRTS Ve and envelope Womer the latest front, ball trimming and fancy braids, $12.50 to 31 s Skirts, mostly Voile, all in it, panel back WOMEN'S BLACK AND BLUE SERGE SKIRTS Women's Serge blue, g envelope Skirts in black and and wel with 4 st made, and $6.50. 50. fr 3 90 and $7 $ : Willimantic,D l‘llElSOll and Putnam i C, ba ! LITVTY WILUMANTIC uniess he can raise the fine which Is not probable. Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock to Sl twelve of Miss Fuller's friends at the What Is Gemg On Tonight. Annual Meeting of Trust Company. | home of Mr. and rs. Taylor, on sx:'xffl"'x‘i..,'é}"“"‘ at the Bijou and | The Willimantic Trust company held | ¢ TR Stok » t al meeting sday i o ey e . Vindham Bacampment, No. 10, 1. 0. 0. | at gh":""’b‘;'mfl:f:”‘,;,,»:f”:l‘vn, 3 eee] Returning from -Louisville. Willimantic Commandery, No, 236, U, | RUmber of the stockholders present. | Miss Lillian Lyman, daughter of 0. G. ( S0 TP Eel The stockholders expressed them- | Judge and Mrs. D. A. Lyman of this — selves as well pleased with the show- \vm' who has (‘nr"x\ spen_d;{\_s m‘:‘ w!11nA JAIL SENT E | ing and condition of the bank since its at Louisville, Ky, visiting her sis- ENCE AND FINE | ation, and capecially at the vol- | ter, Mrs. William H. ‘Tharp, 1a at pres- Of $100 b N ume of business transacted during the|ent. In New York. the guest of Mrs. Aol nrMJo n J. Weaver—Claims | [7ie 100 | May Pepper derbilt, the well o Lo Mary Lacroix and |~ These directors wer elected: | known Spiritualist, Miss Lyman is ex- ‘- ) anted for Non-Support in Wa. ' Fred D Jordan, B ugbee, | pected home this (Wednesday) even- erbury—Taken to Brookl Willlam Hall, Willir i Aba i S W. Alpaugh, ¢ e John J. Weaver, alias John J. Man- | Rockwood, = Fr 3 To Erect New Building. Im. \l\.n arralgned in police court on ; sfleld, and Hénry Woodward, A Dr. H. Girard is to erect a build- 1esda¥ morning hefore Judge WHl- | 071G L 3 ing in the lower part of the city, Tues- 1+ A Arnol He was before the| The stockholders then elect: ;| day he awarded the contract to Napo- j comt Monday. but upon reguest af the |Sers as follows: Prestient, Tred D |jeon I Brindamour for the erection of Prosecuting ‘attorney the case was|Jordan: vice p ts, T. Irank|a one story wooden building on Lower tinued until Wednesday morning to | Bugbee and, Wiillam . Ial eas- | Main street, near the Fair Grounds. ermit getting together o witnesses | urer. P Hills; secretary, H. C.|The building will be 40x18 and will be ] A the case, but they proved available ' Clark W. livided into two stores. e Y morning b the ASe Wwas S SRS ed. The principal witness twas a | Woman's Club Presents Carnations t Local Notes. J ©ing woman from Providence, Past Pr Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Lovett of | rived in Willimant with Chief Willimantic 106 Union street spent Tuesday in| | \(w‘\‘mmhd \lndnuy evening. its annual meetin 2 Hartford. | lie accused was charged In ome [at 4 o'clock In the club’s rooms in olli | complaint_ with assault on his wife, | Willimantic Savings Institute bu H. Collins and her| Mary Lacroix Weav 1) ol ol Ble o e Wl e L. H. Arnold, were 4 i er, on September 9, fon Main street. Mrs, C, A. d' visitors Tuesday. h breach of the peace and car- | president of the club, was in the c ot £ th concea weapon on_the | The meeting was la ended. F graduation exerelses of the s . pr g n £ St. Joseph's hospital T: date b second complaint |} the transaction isiness and | ! aof .St Joseph 5 _hospital Trein-j charged hi with assault with intent the reading and acceptance of the in which he stated t ing school will be held in the to kill i# wife, Mary Lacroix Weaver, | rioug ports, which all showed hall Thursday evening. on_Ogfober 18, the cl 8 in fine conditic Town Clerk F k P. Fenton, as Woaver pleaded not guilty to the|ery these - of vital statistics for the assault on September 9, but guilty to | for th ing year s just secured a large supply the breach and carrying a concealed | H. L. Hunt: vice pres] W. ge license blanks. Weapon on that date. At the time the | A, K nd Mrs. W, nold; re- Attorney Willlam A. King and At- second charge was read, the accused |cording secreta Mrs, Case; ' torney Thomas J. Kelley were in sald thet he was alone and without | corresponding secretary, Rockville Tuesday attending the spring friends here, and rather than have|Capen; treasure term of the superior court for Tolland ”V;”“;\l"‘l-ul v\}th whom A:A(‘ \\TK so I!.‘li auditor, Mr county. fatuated testify against him he would | board of director s eph’s hospi I ve plead guily. * The (complaint was |Mrs. J, W. Hillh e e e then changed to an aggravated as- [Hill, Mrs. F. W, and Mrs, e R od. That the nature of the assault| The refirin eside Mrs. Caper #atine; boy, 0 ihe AREHLL SO i : treatment 'for penumonia. might be shown, evidence was intro- |was pr bunch o duced. red car Mrs. Hunt | Mary Lacroix, the woman assaulted, Personals. was next to testify, She is a comely B. Gallup was a Hartford ‘Mvmaln,” and 1(0111 her slnlfl in a nesday straightforward and unhesitating —— | e % enue ipanner. She stated that on October Milton Hall's Will Probated dvih & e hr o s Ty 18 she was coming home from Work| rpe last will and testament of Mil- | E Wilsor daughter tn one of the thread mills and met the |4, r 11all, eIy G ks oo "[""QHH lilson and daughter, accused, who asked her If she was|K , x ! Miller_of Elcasaut.srect, 1 probated in Newpo | spent. Tuesday in Hartford. going with him. She said that she writnexses wire 4 - 2 4 would noi, and en he grabbed her, 3 gl muel F lon, who has been visit- and she felt an acute pain in her |8 relatiy Liberty Hill for sev- right arm. She ran to the doctor's e! office to have the arm treated. She |e uesday had heen married to the accused about v portion of the| Mrs. James Irving Mundel, who has five ars ago and at the time of the Annie Hall n visiting h mother, Mrs. N. B, ault was not living with him. Dur- ased, who | Pierce, of Church street, has returned g the time le did live with lness. |to Worcester. s Jefr Jim o numban o ine - > Blanchette, bookkeep. e of hi iking a a3 Miss French in Auto Collision. |er nchette's, left Tuesday ['“mK the sagenit ithe. arbundd - | for two weel visit with relatives in 1 the police and she began to LR LR e e re obscene and threatening let- D ment was made at a luncheon ‘IV!nIBflD"It church at East Killingly xL Wwas Town ANIELSON | 1y out of debt and that small balances | remaln | the foliowing lay comm! voted to retain the services of Rev. P. S. Cosman for another year, his pa: torate having been very pleasing to the members of the church. To Teach at Alma Mater. Ernest Ross Warren, son of Repre- sentative and Mrs. Frank P. Warren, of Broad street, has been selected as instructor in ' modern languages at Worcester academy and is soon to take up his work there. Mr. Warren pre- pared at the academy for Yale, from which university he was graduated in 1910, returning for a post-graduate course the following year. Within a few weeks he returned to his home here after a year spent in France and Germany in further preparation for taking up his profession as in- structor, an OUT OF DEBT. Pleasing Financial Showing of St. Al- ban’s Pa h n Annual Meeting. The annual reports of St. Alban's parish show that the mission is entire- in both the treasury of the church and in the treasuries of the church societies. ness meeting held At the annual busi- Monday evening ., presiding, tee was elect- ed for the ensuing years W. E. Kies, Milton A. Shumway, Alfred L. Reed, Andrew J. Crumley, Eibert L. Darbie, Barl F, Winslow and John E. Reed. Immediately after the adjournment of the parish meeting the lay commit- teo met and organized as follows Chairman, W. E. Kies; parish clerk, Elbert L. Darbie; collector, John Reed; treasurer, Alfred L. Reed; col- lector and treasurer of benevolent funds, Earl F. Winsiow; auditor, An- drew J. Crumley. Rev. James H. George, J ONE OF THREE BELLS To Be Chosen as Suitable for Auxiliary Fire Alarm Striker. Now that the borough has voted to buy an auxillary striker for the fir alarm teiegraph system, the qu to be decided is which of the su bells in town can be made avaflable for the attachment. Chlef A. P. Woodward has given consideration to three—the one at the Methodist church, the one at St. Alban’s church and the one at the graded school building. If it can be made available, the Methodist Dbell seems to be the most desirable. This one was formerly used for a fire alarm and it is located in a part of the bor- ough a sultable distance from the steam alarm on the mill of the Daniel- son Cotton company. Just what the striker and the mech- anism that is to vperate it is to cost will be uncertain untll the bell to be struck is decided upon, as the cost de- pends upon the weight of the bell to be struck. Chief Woodward has inform- ed the voters of a variation in the cost of such a device as to be installed nie M. Prescott, 42, and ¥. Raymond Marsh, 35, both of Worcester, married by Rev. F, D. Sargent. Republican Tu&vn Committee Organ- izes. The republican town commmittee, re- cently elected, has organized, making Mayor Archibald Macdonald chafr- man and H. J. Thayer secretary and treasurer. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice this week: James Green, A. T. Grosvenor, H. W. Rumery, Cacclapnoti Tommaso, Secretary Textile Company, Mrs, Lew- is Hillon, Mrs. George Perry. Met at County Home. County Commissioners Charles E. Barber of Plainfield, E. H. Hall of ‘Windham, E. H. Corttis of Thompson and Sherift Preston B. Sibley of Dan- ielson were at the children’s home on Tuesday afternoon, relative to plans for a barn to replace the one recently destroyed by fire. 8tar Theater 0.K.'d. State Policeman Robert Bridgman of Rocky Hill en Tuesday inspected the Star theater and lssued a license to its proprietor, showing that the place complies with the requirements of the state police relative to theaters. Getting Ready for New Telephene Exchange. The work of removing the house from the site on Grove street recents ly purchased as a locatlon for the new central office building of the & N. E. Telephone company, has commenced. It is expected that the building will be off the lot this week. It is tb be placed on the Cutler lot on Grove sireet { | | Buys Tourtelotte Farm. | On Tuesday, Ransom H. Bradley purchased the K, Newton Tourtelotte farm on the River road, a tract of about 37 acres, adjoining land owned | by Mr. Bradley, Mr. Bradley is to make improvements to the buildings on his new purchase. There was a weil pleased audience at the Bradley theater Tuesday eve- ning to witness the presentation of The Confession, the first of the im- portant theatrical attractions booked for the post-Lenten season. In (he current issue of a magazine lgvoted to gardening and kindred sub- Jects, . F. Rockwell nf Woodstock has an instructive and interesting article on Gardening. D, A. R. CHAPTER Votes to Celebrate 15th Anniversary by a Luncheon. A meeting of Elizabeth Porter Put- nam chapter, D. A, R, was held in th The Figure Superb! E BON TON is the “corset de luxe” of the world for the well groomed woman — the recognized standard of corset perfection. The prettiest woman lacks charm unless she has the wit to be well groomed —that is, neatly, becom- ingly dressed —and above F, trim of figure. BON TON CORSETS emphasize a naturally good form and create attractive curves where none existed. A superb figure is within every woman’s power if she will but wear the “BON TON." Scores of the most exquisite and fashionable new designs now on display at all the better stores. Consult your corsetiere today. All Leading Dealers, $3 to $25 chapter rooms Monday afternoon. The regent, Mrs. F. J. Danfels, presided, Miss Bllen Wheelock acted as record- ing secretary in the absemce of the secretary, Miss Sargenf. ‘The re- ports of the last meeting were read and accepted as were also the reports of the secretary, historian, and corre- sponding secretary. Interesting re- ports of the recent state D. A. R, con- ference at Southington were_ given by | the regent, Mrs. Daniels, and past re- gents, Mrs. M. H. Medbury and Mrs. M. Wheelock. Miss Edith Kent gave scholarship Tennessee for the mountain whites of that state idence, after a weel's visit to rela- | ais s $ tives, and Torrington.—Torrington chapt — A. R, has given $30 to ¢ vartety ot Presh Fish: ais Oysters and Clams, at S'IF{]NE 5 FISH MARKET, 28 Norly § in Marvsville collc education opker. & from $376 to $375, according to the S ekaating: & d Tabtiiotive Atk ins MISSES’ SKIRTS | tric car on the Athal and 0 = weight of the bell, but it s probable | on Arbor Day, as observed In the local e | HENEINE, JiLithn S0t | Ernest R. Warren to Teach at Worces- that the cost will be nearer the smaller | schools, It was voted that the Af- In all the latest Spring Novelties and L] ter Academy—Annual Meeting of St.| than tho larger figure teenth anniversarygof the chapter, Mixtures, Strong Mannish Serge and e Com Alban’s Parish—Looking for Bell for | The advance of one mill in the bor- | which occurs next month, be celebrat- Diagonal, made with panel back ,en Fire Alarm Striker, ough rate—from 5 1-2 to 6 1-2—this | eq by a luncheon (o be served chapter welope front. Some with the Gaby des phdicaidl year is expected to produce a revenue | members on the day of the annual ’ | claimed = g Mrs. Thomas Curtis, who | Sufficlent to meet the expense of con- | meeting of the chapter. The enter- i/ authoritl the doctor drove around i Vicksburg, Miss., where | ucting the boroughs affairs which. | tainment programme of the afternoon 4 v e and brown with| Prosect Vout b hat ke D Pas is is a cotton classer, have| With sound business management,}included two selections by the Glee 1l be 1 ttach- | the woman i shyd 52, rned to Dantelson for the summer, | c0uld not be accomplished last vear, as | ciup, under the leadership of Mrs. S, " . . and that He was alone and Mrs. Cosmer A. Young have | Va8 Predicted at the time the lower| yr yyheelock, which were heartily ap- - th rformed by a ollision, and-Dr, rned to Danleison after spending | F3te Was fixed in the annual borough jed. Miss Nellie B. Andrews of I S . ack and | ju peace in New York, on g Pl iy at their place at New Smyr. | Meeting of 1911 = Thompson gave an entertaining paper ow $4 Ninth stree 2 few days before e 1though the borough on Old Silver, which was enjoyed by Thanksgi ago. is visiting | dUFing the last year b all. When was anything wood ‘I“‘ ““l“::“”"’"‘“ y Ices and cakes were served by the e cared 1sed took the . > of Hart-§ SUrng Ut pariod t_ | hostesses, Mrs. J. R. Carpenter, Mrs, SCOTTISSUE TOWELS itness He has been @ recent visitor in Den- | & NeW ladder truck fire depart- | 5. 'B. Kent, Mrs. A. B, Brunn, Mrs. Made of ext i e Ho mbon | tace chanfc street sewer » in: the in- | Mersaret Emith, Mrs. Phoshe Sharpe . paper e mercy of th e was want- | .} oy To Leave Church and Town. creas> B s and Mrs. Charles Letters. ‘.,1 is as r we i patod i 3 3 ‘\‘:‘.m.\hf:l] jured to any extent. y tion of Hev. W. 1. Rey- | sessme property Social and Person: s P o STy . ‘ecov r‘.. trot FOUNE s Ly e o e e e on- | owners Miss Mary Wheelock f Church > 1 and sell e [ or b SEEh SaRuEn church will causo a va- | ° Cousider Bomseodiog: bl i WL AR Anty Drudge Gives More Reasons. a roll and be con SSIR ScHool Jcu e, | tI \e borough will this_evening. b 5y Ll e e e o e ol et Little Eunice—“Boo Hoo! T had a pretty pink frock Seauiin 1 il e are spending the week in Boston. a 1ol 1t aiid Ao Biok 41l Skine ot \ Bedo | Mr. and Mrs, Joseph McKachnie and mama cooked 11 al 1€ pink all car 1 ’ s 5 hiikiiaas Tatk been guests of Providence L2 Z Ihe H (4 Murl‘fly CO i rried to her. He claim- R i il S Loy ¥ Mother—“1 didn’t know the color would fade or I P met her on the street in el Willlam N. Arnoid 1 of Bayonne, N. J, has shouldn’t have boiled it along with the other New York, and she had asked him for | ; is collections in Killing- st of his brother, C. K lothes.” money to pay her room rent, T Hh Voter Showed Spleen. and his family. clothes. ) was ab pthing immoral abc : 2 Annie D o| Seme citizen wrote on the baliot he o of Scotf, Canada, 1s the 5 i & " heir first mesting. He discovered z 5 P are" stlndine this in | cast in Monday’s ¢ rrilous s grandfather, Col. John Anty Drudge—"Anything will fade, m i hat she came from Connecticut, as Probate Order W D. ¢ nt on the Chief in Killingly avenue, boiled long enough. Boiling weakens the and imself did, and thus became bet- te James A. Shea. | master and Mrs, C.-A. Potter M. Pilli lice force | Ernest Morse has returned to his 0] z gh. oy / . er ucqu as for the srder limiting t e TantiTtEIE M N Taylor of |of, Danie home in Brooklyn, N, Y., after visiting dissolves the dye. The best way is not to boil your assault on October 18, 1 did not f § ork { | ceived the ents in Pleasant avenue, o aptha i it L1b wanis mios . te New 3 4 bt e ol Bocter otk it clothes, but to wash them with Fels-Naptha in cool \d been told th 1 gave her an ths Taken Suddenly Iil. i | counters throw T. P. Botham in or lukewarm water. Fels-Naptha sets the colors i DrE: & aRire & G dmi i L, S Bl ety Pl e Rt SAgan: of Peuibtaks instead of fading them, besides making the ‘\n‘t“f" lid that he wanted her to Ko | stion Monday | another whdse election to the office , is spending her va- wear longer. It also saves you time, work, bother PULISH with him, He claimed to have thrown | ANNOUNCEMENT LUNCHEON \\m)\‘rll not for the ridi- | cation at home in this city .nd moneyfl‘ Judge Araoid “m;.f‘:‘.f. - ’l‘.’.‘;!' Miss Kathleen T. Fuller Engaged to trated __ ‘Spring 8ale and Supper. —_ wing | $100 and costs o the October 18 onday of th ¥ be pleas . . H There are cheaper laundry soaps than e be 3 Yaat than: 96 voiee | AR ring sale of aprons the Wiy aer A aEan their nie o Sy e iy Wl v Fels-Naptha but no other so economical. on. at sday forenoon ) Walar H.{ i good 28 To A e olleciion of the mite boxes was also ; about 10 months announce-| At a business meeting of the Free | ¥0G0 ing to throw mud at the (,,,;‘i‘ | made at this gathering. ‘A &ulh'loul Sounds ()dd, doesn’t it ? " — — — — - - — . — —— _} —_— d supper was served in e ban- L hall at six o'clock under the it > PRICE 25 CENTS. = R S AT S PUTNAM hip of Mrs, G. Tibbetts. But it's true. 2 Elke’ Installation—Congregational So- Fels-Naptha is more economical be- & H. Green Trading Stamps Wh Sh ld Ch k n ciety’s Election—Organiaztion of Re- 3 i 5 ll S C, SAVEs wWo , Saves br tw each bottle. y o a 1CHe publican Town Committee—Stats | Annual Meeting of Benevalence Chap- cause 1t saves time, MH,"\ r‘l\ ;‘a“c the Policeman Inspects Star Theater— | ter, R. A. M.—Cemetery Assaciation cost of fuel and makes your clothes wear SPECIAL! a a Soft She“ed E e, 9 D: A. R. Chapter to Celebrate Anni-{ Elects Two New Trustees, twice as Iong ] I = versary. ' T e 8" " y gg i T meeting of Benevolence ~ . y ; ne | chag 31, Roysiuhech Masens Fels-Naptha cleans your clothes in t s g s ad v on|was held Monday evening in Masonic | . ’ B il s ckan Mt ol A e 5 s owing | tempie, on Gravel strest Frank W cool or lukewarm water in summer or tiseme will give ecause, Willie, the chicken don’t know he ) create a hard shelled egg un- I elacted rs were installed | who has served as secretary for 3 : : h y ks R = +8S 1 : o Talec) 18 yedrk. reatgried 1A 1ite dine: portrait | winter without boiling or hot water to e ea n . less it has some food with lime in it. h o eading | of their Jate companion, Thomas B. | weaken 4heie fabric, and wilhibkie Band C . night. James B. Tatem, esteemed | Haz: was sented the chapter to { y 4 ol SR e R T Ve h loyal knight, Raiph F. Dwyer; treasur. g in the temple. he having been { - o l So chicken-raisers often provide limestone gravel, br shells or some | or, Richard Gorman: ‘trustes. for thres | prominent In Masonic circies, During | rubbing to wear them into holes. ¥ other form of lime. years, Victor Chapdelaine; tyler, Mar- | tho past_vear companions have | THE T. R. SADD CO.i i tin A Welch. District Deputy ‘Dono- | di in § Birssata il T e It takes half as long and requires Willimantic, Conn Let the chicken wander free and it finds its ow ing fcer, * it omuDAstipn - Py P i b v i much less work than the old way. i Shut it up and feed stuff lacking lime and 0 i an d and a so “Butten; treasurer, Rendal . GOt L U S ST WD L g TS 8 & p : secretary, John Paton: cap- Try it next washday. " el Let’s step fro cens-to human being ore than 200 tain of the sv’:sl, Benjamin E. Gaskell; 4 DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist | SR e Y e et b T S e B ST eapiait & W, Harese: See how white, and clean, and sweet 2 . a child “backward” and wiy does a man o ous | vear. Several applications are pend- | master of first veil, Richard Adamson: | o < vour cl s. Painless Extracting and AR : d g The treasury of the lodge is in | master of second veil, Dr. M. §. Len- | Fels Naptha makes you othe Filling " Spe:ialty brain-1 There may be a of reas ng 1s cer- an _exceedingly satisfactory . condi- | ard; master of un!rd veni‘ Ei w. Enr FO"OW CafE‘\l”V the directions on the tion kell; trustees, William E. Lamphere, 3 752 Main Street, Willimantic | 5 % 5 : 3 Officers of Congregational Society. | Captaln Benjamin W. Latham, Albert ed and green wrapper. Telephone If the food is deficient in Phosphate of Potash the gray matter in the nerve cen- Following are the newly clected off. R s niatl by Bl red green pp 5 =% — inc ebuilt each day ake the cells < 1 TR cials of the Eccleslastical society o g b s . e tres and brain cannot be rebuilt each day to make the cefls broken down by the the Conaregational church: . Societ | Fish Priest William T. Lamphere, as- kl.llflllB & SIIEI’AIW activities of yesterday. SN LI AL I, O ol Retiian: e b Successors to Sesslons & Elmore) < : % easurer, A. M. Bowen; musical Elest Two New Trustees. l .Wlmfl" i“d hlflfl[’flj lll l Phosphate of Potash is the most important element Nature demands to unite and organist, L. O. Wll- | e annual meeting of ‘Y'.!fv \1'(\}\@ ~ a il s Bclors, albumin and water to make gray matter. e B e Dennison. When the Hiousness iIs Ha noug 62 North Street. . . Ledas s been left in the hands of the so- | reports were read _the folowing offi- % ¢ Sty ol My b ASSISTANT. Grape-Nuts food is heavy in Phosphate of Potash in a digestible form. lety committee. A. M. Bowen is io|cers were elected: President, Henry P. in itself with its headaches, sour stomaca, unpleasant brea Te 3 look after the renting of the pews. In| Noyes; clerk and treasurer, Frederi and nervous depression—but nervousness brings a bac Telephone coanection. A Y 4 N ) er th H £ bt In lerk and oy nIn: d}:;fdh d i d r but h s & ba i tr - - 2 A chicken can’t always select its own food, but a thoughtful man can select theoflcara of the sorioty, Uiere. was| srick Detnison, - Allén _Avery, B. L of wome ill if it is not soon corrected. _ But if you \’ I cles 4 it ? ic chi imse % t the church Tu y o Noy . ‘Sel o tem of poisonous bile you will be rid o ,m o ’ suitable food for his children, wife and himself. a sale of pews at hureh Tuesday | Holmes, Henry B. Noves, A. Schoon- your sys! f Films and Plates Y evening. over. The two named _trustees troubles and be secure against others which may be FOR CAMERAS —at JAMES HARRIES, 31 Main Street. Willimantic, Conn, HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER &nd EMBALMER it St, Willimantic, Ct Telephone Lady Assistant E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner $Phone 185-4. Willimantic, Conn. | | “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan. Massachusetts Law Helps Connecticut Parsons. eventeen couples from out of town have come to Putnam to be married since January 1, nearly ail of the number coming from Massachusetts town: hough some were from New York stat sual numbs 1 5tat | five days' law, which ¢ state the first The two latest ma of town couples w became of le Macdonzld a_grad se of Worcester, and William J. | Kniskern, 22, also of Worcesier, mar-{ ried by Rev, J. R Stubbert, and An- were elected to take the places of John Forsythe and J. S. Williame, who died during the past vear. W. C. T. U. Meeting. There was an unusually large attend- ance at the regular meeting of the W. C. T. U, held in their rooms, on Bar square, Tuesday afternoon. Mr: Charles E. Newbury, the president, presided. A litérary programme was carried out. Chiefly Personal. Mrs. Willlam Wells and two children and Miss Tda Wells spent Tuesday with relatives in Westerly Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Led vard, speni ‘Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie. Herbert Wolfe has returned to Prov- BEECHAM'S PIIJ.S act quickly and surely—they re, te the bowels the liver and kidneys—tone the stomach blood will be purer and richer and your nerves you. The whole world over Beecham's Pills are known & most efficient family remedy, harmless but sure in all disorders of the digestive organs they are Best Preventlve and Corrective The directions won't re capecially for ., 28e. o valusble In boxes 10¢ Sendiiillbcis s vt