Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1912, Page 2

urray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, Burson Week _NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, APRIL 1912 FOR WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, TBB oNE PAIR 38 QUALITY BURSON HOSE GIVEN WITH EV- ERY PURCHASE OF 4 PAIRS 25c QUALITY. Hese FREE. BURSON FAS The only hose knit to fit without & smooth fit without the needless, Burson Models are mads to sui Extra Sizes moderate prices. Cotton, Gauze Lisle, Gauze Cotton origgan split hose Burson week offers a splendid opportunity to get a good pair of sense stocking for women to wear. and for Slender Figures. THI8 WEEK'S S8pecial includes lightweight Lisle, medium weight Extra sizes in Hemmed and Ribbed Top, medium weight Lisle, Ba THE H. C. MURRAY GO. HIONED HOSE. a seam, with a shape that lasts and uncomfortable seam, is the common t different sizes of women. All Regular, of excellent materials, at and split foot. AT 25¢ THE PAIR. H WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Plctures at the Bljou Scenic Temple. urses’ Town Hall FINAL. 7FUMIGATI0N. Graduation Exercises i \ | | fore Quarantine Is Raised. {latien hospital | ?iumg well. were reported to Tuesday evening Mrs. Passes State Examination ntic ITCHING IRRITATION Worst Form of Skin Trouble Quickly Cured by Inexpensive Treatment When you suffer with skin trou- ble, e h the ing seems ur earable 1 hink that it is neces A pure and aranteed to s and which make it soft, \most miracu barber's the worst eczema tnay try Hokara o & sized j e to re- tment does Larger 78 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and fnspect 1000 artistic deslgns. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta. ‘Willimantie. Conzn. SAD'S FURNITURE POLISH PRICE 25 CENTS. s &HG amps SPECIAL! his Polish £ this adve ke THE T. R. SADD C0. Willimantic, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Detist | Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Telephone Willimantio ELMORE & SHEPARD, (uccessors to Sessions & Flmors) (mbalmars and Funeral Lirectors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT, Telephone connection. Films and Plates FOR CAMERAS at JAMES HARRIES, Main Street. Willimantic, Conn. HIRAM N. FENN KER and EMSALMER Church St, Willimantic, Ct, iciephons E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner (Fhone 185-4 EYUrmatie, JSona, - I STONINGTON D. G. Saunders Injured—Dr. Charle 0. Maine Congratulated by Many| Friends and Patients on Birthday. Tuesday by ate Saunders was in- being | post and a Court. ! 2 Willimantic, Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, 1, 0. 0. F, and San Jose Council, No. 14, Knights of Columbus. Willimantic Clerks' Protective Asso- clation Trinity Chapter, No. 9. R. A. M. in the Health Officer Takes Precautions Be- Wednesday the patients at the iso- I ompson and five children were JAIL FOR TWO PRISONERS. Walter Timmins and Edward Clark Plead Guilty in Rockville Superior as on a wagon! The April session of the Tolland | Ruth Standish $440 to $430, Margaret . eing taken through the gateway COUNLy superior court was opened at| McGlone $440 to $480, Carolyn M. Col- west of Calvary chapel, on Church| Rockviile Tuesday at 10.80 o'clock by | grove $520 to $560, Frances O'Nefl $400 treet, He was caught in such a man- | Sheriff George Forster. Prayer was|to $320, Inez Brown $560, Katherine ner that he could not escape, and as &| offered by Rev. R, S, Moore, pastor of | Carey $480 to $520, Hazel Backus $440. result was bruised about the bo he Methodist Episcopal church. Judge | Kindergarten, Maude Gardner $440; Seniors’ Invitation Damcs. |00, b e o O e o e e aath Gotgh " $600; _ musie In PR TR, { out don Hiey High | Waiter Timmins of this city, charged | Charles H. Caswell $750; manual train- enior dance, 1o be held in Bor- | with assault with intent to ravish, | ing, Sherwood B. Doolittle $650. pal) Tugsday cvening. The muslc| pieaied gullty and was sentenced to 4 | North Windham—Julia Martin $560, ¢ by the full orchestra, e8€ | vear in jall rence I. Hunt $500. sbvingee s ‘L‘\‘ ¥s looked forward to|” Baward (lark pleaded guilty to the| South Windham—Myrtics Kingsbury {t of poultry and s sentenced to | $600, Augusta Thomas $500. Calvary parish meeting Monday | e merths i jape oo Sentenced to R = e | evening it was voted to connect the| s rectory with the new sewer system. Ce . 1 Missi Societ; Home from Cuba. | ¥ K iete Wonts Clot. ongregationa y Missionary _ Society | remmando P. Strone, who hes been Dr. A. V. Phelps will have for his| .. bt Tn Cuna el B e toplc at the Men's club this (Thur The regular meeting of for the past three months, returned to ne Mens chun tnis (Thurs- |, (10 ToEle s Haetog O his home in this city Wednesday B. Fairbrother is visiting | 5Tégational church was held at [night. e spoke enthuslastically of S 18 WIRNE | o e G M the Cnban climate and says he is in s frernoor he best of health Dr. C. O. Maine Receives Congratula- | *f e e o tions. | d she, w Woodward, read Personals. Dr. Charles O, Maine, the oldest doc- | selecticns from the last chapter of the \llivan of North. street was |tor in the borough, celebrated his! light of th \\mm,t whl ~m\.]«:_\ Wedneaday | birthday Wednesday, being remember- n studying the past vear s, Bisth of Aailes strost |ed his many friends and patients read an interesting leal Smith o”v\'nm‘ street who = expressed hearty good Wi ning of the Light of t day in Hartford Many postals were wered upon him. . Stillman read an le . of Ware, )Iusf., was | The "doctor enjoys a large acquaint-|by OIrs, Frances E. Clark on For |a g il Lamoreux Wednes- ance all over the state. | Jipan. "Mre. Clara Williams read a (day The World following | James Horan of New Haven Was each one present reported & lin the city Wednesday, calling on Seript containing _a | friends. We offer One 4 Dollars R ey Miss Norene Gallivan of Meadow (O D LA | ey M gty e L8 street was a guest of friends in Hart- F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. |pleasant social hour enjoyed. ford Wednesday. e, the undersigned, have k o e |, Arisses Bernice Lincoln and Rita Day eney f e last 1% years attended the church entertainment in i L e IMpOINGROUER A WEEK, Baltic Wednesday evening. B s it oz (olilE Nothing Learned Regarding Wherea- llam Burns of Yale university is WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN bouts of Eugene Campbell, ot Taske et Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. gt Gyt . Vi Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken intérnal-| Up to Wednesday afternoon, noth F. McFarlane of Wilkes- | y, a Iy upon t ing of the twhereabouts of Eugene | formerly of this city, was TORIAIS bent Trch. Brige Campbell, the 15 vear old son of Mr. |in town Wednesday, calling on friends. by gElsts. and Mrs. Frank Campbell of North| Hyman Israel left Wednesday morn- Amily Pills for consti- | Windham, had been learned. The lad |ing for a week's visit with r had Feen missing since a week ago |Brooklyn, N, Y. and Newark, N. J. { : : last Saturday. end although the par- | Dewey A. Grigss, who has been ill It Looks Like a Crime i i “!: oS fetya 18t his home on Mountain street, is to separate a boy from a box of Buck- | (0T and several other places, no clue ahie to sit up for a short time each jdemand it, and its quick rellef for|the fwotbfidge in this ciiy « 16 headquarters in New Haven, is burns, scalds, or cuts is his right. K st A b ome thi: v 0! sh R o Doye. alee oiment. Keeb | Mr. Campbell stated that he had be- ome in this city for a short yihing healable and does it quick. | 8un to belleve that e boy had gor e e atlex g e L CeNtS | e was deeply interested in mac for Willlam B. Elliott. _Joseph 4 i of all kinds. seems very strar Gagnon will succeed him Monday irs. Chas. Jackman, Merrill St,|he said, “because the boy had a goed |morning. Newburyport, Mass., credits her re- |DOmMme and we can't nderstand why ke Mr. und Mrs. Jacob Feiner of Prov- overy to the use of Foley's Honey |d0¢s not write to us. e are visiting the former's par- and Tar Compound. She says *T veed = Mr. and Mrs. Louis Feiner of | to have hemorrhages of the iungs and Vincent Sweeney Resigns. Church street. feared 1 was going to have tubercu-| Vincent Sweeney has tende: his | Raymond Brown, who has been a |losis. 1 took several bottles of i‘vley's | resignation as cler of the f 1elatives in Windsor Locks Honey and Tar Compound ind today | Barbier-Lamoreux take |eturned to his home on Pleasant [ am a well strong woman .nd have aturday cvening. Swee- | street, Wednesday : A {not a sign of tuberculosis. I ulways|ney will next week become pianist at | 4 e g : keep Foley's Honey and Tar “ompound | the Gijou theater. Arthur Bazinet Pollceman Rovert T. Hurley {In the house and it keeps the wiole | will succeed Sween | R {family free t-om colds.” Lee & Os- | esday forenoon, calling at | ge0d Co. : ic ce headquarte = = = = Gov. Walter F, Clark of Alaska anc Mids HAImAy Of WeABBOES Mrs. Clark arrived Wed- | , ars in New Haven, called there nesday and went to { be this o death of a relative. T e o - Tho Tapley of Maple avenue e e i dnesday to spend the remain- 4 C., for a few days more, before he and 8 Kook e atker, Bv he' F f | his wife started upon their return trip | ungs of Franklin. the famous free trader, once|:o suncan, the Alaskan capital Miss Ethel Whitman, who for sev- 2 “ S eral vears has been Ktenographer for told a friend, “If I had left my Taken to Jail. | George . Ellfott, has resigned. Miss . . " vi 1i May S| e has taken her plac James Moriar was before police money in the Savings Bank I court Wednesday morning, charged | Roland Jordan, s been visi- with intoxlcation. He was found guil- |ting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. would be worth a great deal tr aud sentenced to 30 days in the |Jordan, left Wednesday for Exeter, N more.” count fail at Brooklyn. Officer John |H resume his studies at Exoter J. Manley took Morlarty to jail. ae Evidently he made some investments = = = that did net turn out profitably. Tholh’ sunds upon thousands have had the CHILDREN AFFECTED. same experience. Mr. Waells probaily lt Makes By Mother's Fésd sud Dink: had an acquaintance with as many P men of aftairs in his day as any citizén o # y Many babies have been launched into e country, so if he would have reat Iife with constitutions weakened by been “worth a great deal more,” isn't disease taken in with their mother's milk. Mother’s cannot be too careful money in the savinge bank This bank solicits deposits and guar- the law. Savings banks can cuch securities as stipulated by law. The Willimantic Lady Assistant | protect vour ides. Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. A mwe varrety of Fresh Fis ops. Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 22 Noriy St PATENTS Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attormey-at-Law. Danielsen, Conn, Phoenix Block, oc41TUThS t a good plan for you to leave your| antees the depositors a safe, sane and | conservative management, according to only invest in Handsoms 66-page SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEETS. Salaries of All the Teachers of the Town Fixed for Ensuing Year. At the regular mesting of the town | school committee Wednesday evening | County Health Officer George B. Hin- man desired to have the committee keep all children out of school who are not vaccinated, but the committee re- ferred the matter to the city health oficer. It was voted that school be kept open on Saturday following Me- morial day and the day upon which the teachers convention Is usually held, By doing (hls, exactly 180 days of school will be held and thus the schools will be enabled to close in accordance with the school calendar in June with- out encroaching upon the summer va- he 800, Thomas F. Waugh $750 to $800, am J. Nelson $750 to $800, Mar- Brick $600 to $80. Two more ers will be hired at the next meet- ltaken to the hospital and by Thurs- |cation. Frincipal E. A. Case of the jday the fumigation of the Thompson | high school was authorized to secure {home will be well under way. Mr. | teachers at the high school to fiil any Thompson who has recovered, will | vacancies that may occur. All of the be released from quarantine. Both | janitors were re. aged. It was voted Coutn and Dyer tenements are|that the teachers must return their | being thorcughly fumigated and the | Signed contr: to the secretary on { quarantine will be lifted from those | or before the next meeting of the com- places as soon as the work of fumiga- | mittee. C. C. Case was delegated to { tion is compieted | present the diplomas to the members | The Handfleld home, near St. Mary's | of the senior class at the high school | parochial schiool, is also being fumi- | upen the day of graduation. Messrs. gated and the quarantine there will| Blliott and Dean were named as a then he raised. No new cases have | Committee to assist Principal Case in been répcrteu and the situation ap- | arranging for the graduation exercises. Deats to be much improved The salaries of the various teachers in \ ‘couple of children at the Lussler | the town {or the ensulng year wers home on Chapr bchet are 1B fixed as follows totied ot ste It s Wiscase Raveloos |/ Frigh;tachopk A. Case $2,100 to City Health Officer C. A. Jenkins ls|$2:200, Alice I. Sanford $800, Anna L. [Tooking after the awork of Tumigation | Bates $300, Anne Bass $i60 to $800, |in il places very carefully and Is | Sadlo A, Bowman 850 to 3800, Alict | SHRiE fc0te sabeivn HCIOm 1 Nfjiler $660 to $700, Frank P. Shea $750 jorle teac school—James L. Harroun to $1,500, Hagtle Jacobs $600, | Difference In the health and strength of a nursing baby if the uses. mother in place of coffee or tea **There's a Reason™ Read letter to right. "o, Limited Mich. Postum Cereal ¢ iitle Creek POSTUM the food they use while nursing pabies experience of a Kansas er is a case in point was a great coffee drinker from a child, and thought 1 could not do with- City out ft. But I found at last it was do fng me harm. For years I had been troubled with dizziness, spots before my eyes and pain in my heart, to which was added, two years later, a chronic sour stomach, ‘The baby was born seven months ago, and aimost from the beginning, she, too, suffered from sour stomach. She was taking it from me! “In my distress I consulted a friend of more experience and she told me 10 quit coffee; that coffee did not make good milk, I have since ascertained that it really dries up the milk. “So 1 quit coffee and tried tea and at last cocoa. But they did not agree with me. Then I turned to Postum with the happiest results. It proved to be the very thing I needed. It not only agreed perfectly with baby and myself, but it increased the flow of my milk. “My husband then quit coffee and used Postum and quickly got well of the dyspepsia with which had been troubled. I mo longer suffer from dizziness, blind speils, pain in my heart or sour stomach 1l drink Pestum from my my seven month It Lias proved Lo be the best hot drink we have ever used We would not give up Pestum for the best voffes he we ever drank” Name _given by Postum Ce., Batile Creek, Misk Get the little peek, “The Rend te Wellville,” in pkgs. Colonel Potter to Visi «-R. Post—Supervisor Ames Wins in Grange Debate—Police Named for Norwich G. A. Reappolatment—No Tidings from Mason and Hall. J. Albert Vachon, student in the academic department at Yale,is spend- ing his vacation at his home in Dan- ielson. Wesley Wilson was in Providence Wednesday on a business trip. F. . Bitgood is in Boston (Weanesday). Guest of Sedgwick Post. Colonel C. A. Potter will be a guest of Sedgwick post, G. A. R., in Norwich this (Thursday) evening. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed to Mrs. Walter Barber, Mrs, John Cheron and Miss Sarah Sheath are unclaimed at the Danielson postoffice. Mrs. Charles Brockett of Providence has been spending a few days with relatives here. Mrs, P. 8, Cosman has returned to her home in East Killingly, after a stay of several weeks at St. John, N. B. Bids Asked For. The Killingly Reaity company has asked for sealed bids for the construc- ton of the bullding it is to erect at Dayville. Remenmbering the excessive price of eggs during the past winter, local housewives are purchasing water- glass and preserving eggs bought at present prices for future use. Watching Out for Dandelions. Mrs. Elphronia Williams, East Kill- ingly's “Dandelion Queen” who each year is the first to pick a quantity of this variety of greens, is waiching the flelds in that part of the town, that her claim to the above title may not come into_dispute. Misses Marion, Mary and Katherine Aylward of New York, puplls at the today | Academy of Notre Dame, in Putnam, have been recent visitors with John Aylward and family of Academy street. Misses Mary and Neliie Maher have returned from Fall River, where they | went to attend the funerai of their u Putnam .l Dayville Wednesday. She had been & resident of that section many years, Mrs. Caffrey had been fil ifir four weeks with pneumonia. Her husband survives her. ALL'S FAIR IN LOVE. But the Law Halts Bridegroom-Elect at Perjury—Told Town Clerk 16 Year Old Girl Was 21, John Mohamet Abdallah, 23, was ar- rested here Wednesday afternoon, charged with perjury. The charge was preferred against him as the result of his having sworn to Town Clerk Frank T. Preston, last Saturday, when he went to get out a license to be married, that his Dride-to-be, Miss Philla Cote of the West Side, was 31 years of age. The girl 1s not quite 16. The couple were married Saturday by Rev. James H. George, Jr, pastor of St Alban's church. Abdallah’s arrest was on com- plaint of the girl's father. When Abdallah’s case came up in the town court during the afternoon it was continued until Monday next. The prisoner furnished a bond of $100 and was released, He says the girl told him that she was 21 and that he did not intend to cemmit perfury. PUTNAM Weavers at Mechanicsville Mill Di: satisfied with Two-Loom Order—Sen- ator Hammond and G, Harold Gil- patric Chosen Delegates at Large— Rev. Walter McCrann's Ordination. About 140 weavers employed in the mill of the French River Textile com- pany at Mechanicsville went on strike Wednesday at noon, failing to return to work, it is sald, because of object- ing to operating two looms and on sccount of minor differences relative to fines, etc. The departments of the il other than that in which the weaving Is done were not affected by the strike and were running as usual Wednesday afterncon. 1t is probable that a conference will be arranged for today. Hope was ex- pressed Wednesday afternoon that the strike would be of short duration. An early settlement is looked for. The French River Textile company GASTORIA ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVegelable! 0T NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy for Comsfig m.ms"«:?xfi'mmu ‘Worms Convaisions Feverisl: ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. 35 Dosks - 35 CENTS fuarani 7-; a:it‘ -ttt A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Hava Always Bought Bears the Signature o Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA | | Chiet cle, Edward Maher, a resident of this town many years ago. is one of the most successful operators of worsted mille In this section of the a ready sale. The plant employs a high grads of help and they have ap- peared to be generally satisfied with their work. A Weaver's Statement. One of the weavers at the mill of the French River company stated on Wednesday afternoon that the weav- ers did not want it considered as yet that they are out on strike. “This at Portland, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin will go to Portland for the funeral Supervisor Ames Won Out. In a debate in Killingly grange on the subject, “Resolved, That New Eng- land could support itself if cut off from the outside world,” Supervisor Albert 8. Ames, arguing the affirmative alone, was given the decision over the ue- Raters on the negative slde department i# inclined to think that the bell that formerly gave alarm for fires from the belfry on the old bor- oush hall buflding, on Water street, might be mounted at the new central fire station and used as an auxiliary, as recently voted by the borough. those who have operated two looms have been required to do so while weav- ing white goods, only. Our commit- tee was to have had & conference with Frederick Waterman, _agent of the company, Wednesday, but he was out of town, 80 we are now-out on sus- pension, as it were, until such a con- ference can be held. We do not look for any extended difficulty in the mat ter and hope for & quick adjustment. FOR BOROUGH POLICE. ing Recommends Reappoint- ment of Present Force. hs is to underge an operation for n Ppendicitls, 1 acr®, D, Martin, proprietoiof the Pal- |country, manufacturing high grade [* Mr. and Mra. 8. B. THTE of West- | Mre, Kather ¢ W 3 ekl L oY | materials for which there is always |ford, in a far-off f the coun- |wa t visitor with r ' information of the death of his father , in a far-off corner of the cc : ty, recently celebrated the golden an- | here niyersary of their wedding. | Henry A. Potter of Worcester c: on friends in Putnam Wednesday A special city meeting is to be held | today (Thursday) relative th street sprinkling assessments, Damage by Flooded Brook farm a8 beco o bridg: of his r YANTIC HAPPENINGS " (age which spans the e nnot pa: ; week,” he said, “the company asks us i i Imost a Miracls Old Borough Hall Bell Considered. | to operate two' looms on one of which | > oq ¢ o :“'Z"“ iy Ririiee Snr ] g Chief A. P. Woodward of the fire|fancies are to be woven. Heretofore| °f Lumber Cut on Fitch Lot—Flood-| One of the okt SUHIE Shene ed Brook Does Damage. g 5 work | fectec s | “that all W Clarendon William Kilroy has returned to at A. R. Manning’s, after a mo; absence caused by an accident in the | | buildine. | Boing into consumg % Edward Jones returned Tuesday | !0 use Dr. King » from several daye stay in Waltham | Was completcly 1 e with his sister, Mrs. George Schlough Surprised on Birthday. | Miss Loretta Richards was pleasant- | ly surprised recently by ten little | SENATORIAL CONVENTION. friends, who ‘helped to make her 11th| . $1.00, “hief George M. Pilling has recom b s e i e Il e — « e M. a 1 - St Ilves with va- | mended the Teappotntment, as approv- |Senator George A. Hammand and G.|Ihe bacty azmsell Tenecves Wi oo Grip |68 by the court of burgesses, of the| Harold Gilpatric Delegates at Large. |Fiou% &® .- | following for borough police: Arthur| e farle Holbrook has returned to o & W. Logee, Thomas Marlow, Thomas| Senator George A. Hammond and | Mre Barle Homrook Te8 Tetined 10| Bradford, V. H. Wetherall, Ira D. Mar- |G. Harold Gilpatric were selected as | “0 PhT U0 S ORS00 TMre, | § o | tin, Frank Young, Harry Young, Phil-|delegates at large from ‘(ha Twenty- Thomas Tillibridge e, | . 3 1as’ Polirier, John Bassett. eighth senatorfal district to the re IOTAVE T Ve I Taeshay for 1 e 58 publican state convention at the con- | 0% ol N0 o€ oliaays here | g | | vention of delegates from the various |310M 6 Nya | t B | PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE |{ouns in the district, held in the mu- | With ger ;:;bogv;ne:n "\I.- : nd kidneys, 3 T Inictpal bullding on Church street here ut 240, oet of Lumber. v Being_Installed at_Connacgcut Mills— | Wednesday afterncon. G. Harold Gil-| Charles Hopkins has moved his saw First in Danielson Division. patric was named for membership on |mill from the Fitch lot on Wauwecus heoa - the state central committee for this | Hiil, where he cut 240,000 feet of lum 3 v nployes of the S. N. E. Telephone 'district, to succeed himself. ¥Follow- [her to a lot in Thamesville B 1 sl company are installing at the plant of ing the business of the convention,| Walter Balch has returned to Man- | ““™ 3 &9 - the Connecticut Mills company at In- which was quickly transacted, the del- |chester, after a week end stay with | &Y : 5 dustrial place a private branch ex- |egates enjoved a dinner at the Put- |relatives and friends here. i p preny f cha the first within the limits of nem inn. A quaint steel engraving, the Mar G . S e | the Danielson division, which is show- | —_— riage of Rolfe and Pocahantas, js at-|Tived SuC e - y ing a steady growth. The new ex- FIRST SOLEMN HIGH MASS tracting much attdntion in James Me- | % of bo s change will have about ten stations, TSfEY, Nalley's window. s % . ooy & H;N:!l: '»’!v;\xm“‘x:;\m‘ht varlous depart- | Will Be Celebrated Sunday by Rev. Back from New Jersey. caused f ress it i Walter McCrann, to Be Ordained [ John Drury, who recently rented the| had severe ji ¥ nd low Burgesses' Committees. Saturday. T solemn high mass and at its conclus- | Back, Burdette C. Hopkins; light com- 1 i | of the illness of the newly elected war- {den, W. I. Bullard, business awaiting the attention of the board will be tak- en up at an adjourned meeting called for next Monday evening. | Auction at Harrington Farm. At the Dominick Harrington farm, near Woods Hill, in the town of Brooklyn, Mrs. Harrington, by virtue ings, members of Thomas’_seminary, Father McCrann priesthood. The ordination of the young priest |will take place Saturday morning in | St. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford; a number of friends and relatives from this city will be present to witness the the faculty of Bt. Hartford, prepared for |of an order from the probate court, | ®0lemn ceremony \:nm at auctlon to buyers gathered |To Vote on Petition for Fireproof from many surrounding towns on Visulta Tuesday 35 head of cattle, a large| gy L g = quantity of hay and corn, farming tm- | oo ectmen Luther AL Keith, ) fon will give his first blessing to the mittee, Damase Boulias; auditors, A Moot = u + ' people of St. Mary's parish, |Charles A. Hyde, Damase Boulias. | Father McCrann will be assisted in The board has also named the same !the celebration of the mass by Rev. board of relief as last year. On account M. F. McAuliffe and Rev. C. Teul- where the to M. Corcors John House farm e following ig the organization by Norwich and moved to New Jer abl It Fole Kldne i |committees of the court of burgesses | The high mass at St. Mary's church |moved back here Good Friday and i v a T |for this year: Fire committee, Willlam 'gunday will be a notable one, for at |living in the Franklin Ir ‘ f C r | A, Burrows, Harry E. Back; parkcom- that time Rev. Walter McCrann of | Harold Balch or Manchestor Sy mittes, Charles A, Hyde, William A..this city will be celebrant of his first |spending ten days here with Lee & 1« | Burrows; sewer committee, Harry F 1 a A LITTLE DANDERINE WILL |MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS, SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT Brooklyn jail. The men were bare- footed when they got away and they were lightly clad. Nelther is known to have had a cent, 8o how they man- aged to make their way out of this section of the country without attract- |ing attention from = some one who would have reported them is some- thing of a mystery. Attended Putnam Caucus. Representative E. H. Keach, W. E Labelle, Arnold P. Rich and Harry E. | Back, Killingly delegates to the repub- lican state convention, were in Putnam delegates from the 25th enatorial dis- trict, called together to elect two dele- | gates at large. | Personals. Miss Sadie Tracy has finished work at a loca] restaurant. Miss Carrie Oates spent Sunday with relatives in Putnam. Mrs. John Tracy is slowly recover. ing from a long and serious iliness. Big Bill at Orpheum, Bensational special attraction, direet from Boston Grand Opera house, Will Cerrington's great colored musical in Dixie, featuring the Hammerstein stars, Harry J. Morgan and Bud Hal- liday, at the Orpheum theater Friday evening and Baturday matinee and |pight. = Twenty people—a rag time band—laughter and music galore. If {you miss this vou'll be sorry for a menth. Watch for Friday's adv.—adv, | OBITUARY. | Mrs. Lydla Bates. Mrs, 1 s, 9, died at her { home ‘on strest Wednesds { morning, illness of ts {with yneumonia, “She d beer g | with hep nmiecs, Mrs. Abbie Fletcher, Mrs, Butes, wha was bern in East Killingly, had lived the greater part of her life in this town. &he leaves no near relatives, Mrs. Patrick Caffrey. Patriek Caffrey, 84, Mrs, died at gl e AN ui(»& i plements and wagons, Pierce and Dr. Omer Larue have is- Musor 234 Semi sued notices for a special town meet all Left No Clues. [ing to be held on Monday afternoon Not a clue to Indicate the where- | of next week to see if the electors will bouts of Edward Mason and Henry | vote to Install fireproof vaults for the Hall, horse thieves, has been secured ' keeping of valuable records since they made their escape from ihe municipal building on Church street. | Wednesday to attend the caucus of the | comedy company, in The Hottest Coon | The call for the meeting is issued in compliance with the petition of a requ- ite number of citizens. Clerks vs. P. H. 8. If it does rot snow Friday after- noon, there is to be a baseball game in Putnam, and the clerks will come {out from winter quarters and meas- wre their abilities on the diamond against the team of Putnam high school, which promises to develop into a_ spirited organization this season. The game Is to be plaved on the high school grounds. Resigns as Pastor at Ashford. Announcement is made of the res- ignation of Rev. J. H. King as pas- tor of the Congregational church at Ashford. Mr. King has served both the Ashford and Eastford churches for several vears, but on account of his advancing vears, he is to relinquish a part of his duties and after Jaly will minister only to the Eastford congre- | gation. Automobile for Wire Chief. An automobile for the use of Charles T, Thayer, wire chief of the 8/ N. B. Telephone company in the Putnam, | Danielson and Moosup divisions, ar- rived here Wednesday. Mr. Thayer will use the machine in_covering his terri- tory, which extends over nearly all of ‘eastern Windham county, and it will permit the employes tosget in touch with their work at distant | points in quick time. Heard and Seen. An additien has beem built to the smokestack at the mill of the Man- hanseit Manufacturing company, where men are busy geiting the plant |into shape to receive the machinery, | which has cemmenced to arrive in Puinam. Lewayd Merml], fermerly manager of The Bradllay theaten, Wis & Viahor in Patnam Wednesaay, Mr, Morrill is now cemmected with the wealen cammiseien buginess oenducted by his father, residest in Wercester, Hugene Berthiaume of this city is a patient al @ Woreester hospital, where Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and Dandruff If you Wish to Double the Beauty of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely Try a Danderine Hair Cleanse Your hair becomes light, wavy, flufiv, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a Dande hair cleanse. _Just try this—moiten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw i through your hair, taking one small atatime. This will cleanse the haic dirt and excessive oil and in just a moments you have doubled the beauty your hair, A delightful surprise awaits particularly those who have been careless, whose b has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dr brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair at opce, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruffy cleanses, purifies and mvigor ates the scalp, forever etopping itching and falling hai Try us you will, after one application of Danderine you cannot find any dandruff or a loose or falling hair, and your scalp will never itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use when you will actually see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair sprouting all over the scalp. Danderine makes the hair grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can prove it. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter, and just try it. That uneasy feeling— that dull depression, that @ragged ovl, spirities: /Take how di years itver ills, billousnes headache. lence, wolutely e, for ou condition — it'’s _ billousness. Schenck's Mandrake and ifferent you'll feel. ¥ A as & specifio for all stoma constipa hearthur Wholly vegetable —a armless—plain OF SUEAT coate Sold everywhore. Send a potal r free book, and learn to prescribe and iok din Jaundi for yourselt DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa.