Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1912, Page 2

CASTORIA ¥or Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, Kni Pythias, © B e Moving Piotures at the Bijou and Scenis Temple. The batteries were: Babcock and Cyr for the box shop and Smith and ‘Brown for the winding room. Nathan G. Eecleston of Bouth Windham han- dled the indicator, but it was neces- sery for a couple of more fellows to assist in that department before the DANIELSON Punctual Taxpayers Ahuj of Time— Obituary Notes—S8ecisties Invited to Patriotic Services—Project to Make Proposed Playgrounds a Municipal vacation days, when they might othe; wise fall in the way of many dangers. OBITUARY. Phili 4 ert Godreau. Phiiibert Godreeu, aged 69, died at FREE DEMONSTRATION FARMING WITH DYNAMITE his home on Dyer strest Saturday night after an iliness of about one year. He has been a resident here for many years, being in the employ of the Quinebaug company. He leaves his wife and three sons, Emil, Nestor and Fibleome, and six daughters, Mrs. Jo- sephine Bumiers, Mrs. Emma Blemshe, Mrs. Lucia Bernier, Mrs. Elmina La Rose, Mary, Rose and Marieanne, e PUTNAM City to Have League Ball—Games on Morse Field—Mrs. Edgar Clarke’s Funeral—New City Court Utilized— Many Patients at Hospital. Once more there is an opportunity to game was finished, Enterprise. Mrs. P. B. Sibiey will have the ‘Woman's auxiliary of the board of mis- sions of the Congregatiopal church at her home for a meeting Tuesday after- noon. % Mrs. W. H. Raymond and Mrs. K. A. Darbie are delegates from the local church to the assembly of the Pente- costal church to be held at Lowell May §. Mrs. Phineas Aldrich and Miss Bertha Shippee are the alternates. Charles Keach of Waterbury, former- Iy of Danielson, spent the week end in town. $3,000 Before Taxes Are Collected. Tax Collector W. Arnold on Bat- urday had re~eived another $1,000 in STRIKE AT EAGLEVILLE. Cotton Workers at Ross Mill Refuse Five Per Cent. Increase—Hold Out For Ten Per Cent. Only Two Examined. A clvll service examination for rural letter carriers in Windham county was held Saturday morning at 9.30 o'clock at the local postoffice. Four- teen applications had been filed for the examination, but only two condi- dates put in an appearance, poth from out of town. The examination was in charge of Clerk O. P. Smith and Car- rier Fred L. Swift. Murray's Boston “Store. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. As a result of various milis througlh- out New England giving their opera- tives an increase of ten per cent., in most_tnstances, the help employed in the Ross mill a: Eagleville went on strike the past week. The operatives in this mill feit as though they should get an increase as weli as other cotton workers, and appointed a commiitee to wait upon the owners who agreed (o grant a five per cent. increase, but the employes WANTS HER MONEY BACK. Mrs. Andrew Plash Attaches band’s Bank Account. Hus- FURNISHINGS FOR THE NEW SPRING OR SUMMER HOME. BED. | held out for ten per cent. and accord- | Mrs, Andrew Plash has brought alcollactions, making $3,000 taken in be- | write that by o ED- | ingly went out on strike, The number | civil action against her husband and | fore the real commencement of his | the mt,r:“‘t‘m‘;‘,‘,‘c:{‘m'.‘“xa STEADS, MATTRESSES, SPRING |affected is about an even hundred. The | attached $500 on deposit in the Wind- | work. season. Theres have been several changes of probabilities on this mat- ter this early in the season, but this time there seems to be little doubt that a cefinite decision has been arrived at. 1t is understood that arrangements are being made whereby Putnam will have league Dbaseball. Morwe fleld, near Church street, where many hotly con- tested games have set the fans to rav- ing in the past, is being considered as the place for staging the events that are to come to Putnam. This ground was good enough in many past seasons ham National bank. Defendant has left the city and the money has been on deposit in the bank for some time. Plaintiff alleges in the complaint that she lent the defendant $600 from Jan- uary 1, 1907, to April 1, 1912, and that the money was her separate earnings. The action is returnable to the su- perior court for Windham county on the first Tuesday in May. ‘Attorney E. Frank Bugbee represents the plain- Uff in the suit. Eagle mill and the village of Bagie- ville are closely ldentified, as the peo- ple residing in that village are as a general ruie employed in what is known as the Fagle mill James H. Ross, one of the owners of the mill, was in FEagleville Sunday. It is understood that arrangements satisfactory to the strikers will be made soon and. that the heip will re- turn to work at an early date. This is the first time in many years that the emploves of the mill have had Mr, and Mrs. Michael Ayviward were visitors in Hartford Saturday. Bridget Kellay, formerly of Daniel- son, is o seriously {il in Hartford that her recovery is doubtful. Death of Frank Bennett. Frank Bennett, about 55, is dead at Moosap, whera he has been a resident for many years. Several carloads of machinery for the mill of ths Killingly Manufacturing company at Willlamsville have arrived at Dayville recently. BEDS, COUCH BEDS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES, in fact, everything that ™ needed for the fitting of the Home. BEDSTEADS Tron Bedsteads for those who are pwmnning new furnishings for their city or country houses. White Enamel or - e Brass Trimmed Bedateads. 3 feet (0 3| ugy ‘seaa, > T Toeding 2 i s i 39 Prisoners at the Jail. Cotmbate with Puinma and e yro | R IARE 4 1 feet 6 inches, $5.50 and $7.50. iR Mrs. Lavira F. Maynard. There were only 39 prisoners in the | mciers of the team here thing it will Drawn from actual photograph. Ten months later—$800.00 worth of celery per acre, Siamal’ sl Biden. frot 4 Bed- WILLIAM F, BROWN SUICIDES. The funeral of Mrs. Lavira Frank- | jail at Brooklyn Saturday, the smallest | ba this season, although admitting that . g - i v - o lin Maynard, who died Thursday, was | number that has been held there in|the high school grounds would be bet- Come and learn the modern, quick, cheap and sieads, 4 feet {0 4 feet § inches, §9.50,{ Despondent, Lewiston Avenue Man | held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, | Some time. te g 5 the high school field is not $12.60 and $15.50. K. of C. at Moosup. A number of the members of Rose of Lima council were at Moosup Sunday to witness degree work in All Hallows' councll under the direction of District Deputy P. J. Hurlihe of Willimanti: Town Sets the Pace. The town is giving a good exampie to citizens in starting a “clean-up” week. Main and Center streets re- celved attention Saturday. To Resume Work Soon. Drinks Laudanum—Wife Suicided at Colchester. from the home of Mrs. A. L. Maynard, Pine street, Columbia, a grandniece of the deceased. Rev. J. H Fitsgerald, rector of the Episcopal church at He- bron. was the officlating clergyman. Relatives acted as bearers. Burial was in the cemetery at Hebron. Fu- neral Director H. N. Fenn of this city was in charge of the arrangements. safe way 1o use the glant force of dynamite to Remove Stumps and Boulders. Plant Trees. Dig Ditches. Break Up Subsoils and Make 01d Farms Produce Big Crops. @IPOND cross DYNAMITE FUNERAL, Mrs. Edgar Clarke. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ex- ton Clarke, widow of Edgar Clarke, werc held at her home on Elm street Saturday afternoon at 1.30, Rev. . D. Sargent, her pastor, officiating. The bearers were Attorney Eric H. John- son, Allen Bowen, F. J. Daniels and L. 0. Willlams. Burial was in Grove MATTRESSES All sanitary filled top Mattresses, $3.50 About 1.45 o'clock Sunday morning, Lieut. Daniel Killourey received a call from Supernumerary Policeman El- lery P. Weeks, who had been notified of the suicide of William F. Brown of 283 Lewiston avenue, that occurred just before that hour. One of James P. Brown's boys. who had been down to the city, returning home, upon reaching the sales stable excelsior, cotton- CROSS Local Notes. Sanitery RO ¥, TN, Miss Jessie M. Baldwin, top and bottom combination cotton- with cane center, who has 1 owned by his father, found William | Peen visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.| Further inspection of the mill and | street cemetery. Wl Me DERIDISt ISR S THE Foti W e F. Brown in death throes upon the|J. B. Baldwin of Prospect street, re- | property cf the Danielson Cotton com- | First Case in New City Court. Edwin C. Johnson, on line of Norwich trolley, near Uncasville < : : s : any has besn made and it § a p . Andover Cotton Mattresses, all cot- | JfIc¢ floor. The boy, upon hearing| turned Sunday afternoon, to resume|FRly PoS JOrt 0 T8 0000 0 eesy re- | . The firat case in the new quarters of postoffice, April 17 and 18, 1 p. m. the groans of his cousin, called to a brother and they notified Officer HI- lery P. Wecks, who resides across the street; he notified police headquarters and Lieutenant Killourey in turn no- her duties as teacher in Trenton, J. Guy 8. Richmond of Hartford, for- merly of this city, spent the week end with his parents, Chief and Mrs. E. H. Richmond of Bridge street. the city court in the basement of the meunicipal biilding was heard Saturday when Frederick Warren was presented on a technical charge of non-support. The court room is conveniently fitted tow filled, $7.50. Red Cross Dynamite isold by G. M. Williams & Co, New London, Conn., and Eaton Chase Company, Norwich, Conn. sumption of work at the plant. Cashmere Ventilated Mattresses, FUNERALS. guarantead sanitary filled, $5.00. tified Medical Examiner Louis I. Ma- Mrs. Lydia Bates. and arranged, belng an improvement A‘“ Itural Blaster Wanted. Plenty of interesting and profitable work to 1k % son, who reached th. e at 2.20| The bassball game scheduled for| 3 i / cu B . who do not want o do Siik Floss Mattresses, guaranteed | 3%, Who teached tie a_f;}'!‘r“‘fr A sy | Saturday between the Colchester Boys' | Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia Bates | over the quarters recently vacated. - e done for farmers who do not wa not to flatten or lump, filled with gen- uine Silk Floss, $15.00. 1f interested attend this He will show you how. were held at the undertoking rooms of L. E. Kennedy Saturday afternoon at 1.30. Rev. Orion L. Griswold of the Methodist church officiated. Burial was in the Slater cemetery, near East Hospital Crowded. This is a busy time for these in charge at the Day Kimball hospital. Every private room in the institution their own blasting. We will teach you the work and help you get it demonstration and tell our representative you want to learn blasting. ciuh and the Windham high school was cancelled for the present because of the smallpox scare. Arrangements for a game between the same nines at pronounced death due to suicide by poisoning. A two-ounce bottle of laud- anum had been used to end life. The phial was found close by Mr. Brown d only the dregs remained in the|a later date are being made. A was occupied Saturday and every bed TR i g i R ratbs. 'C. Db, bottom Of the bottls, . The bottle bore|. Application has besn made to, the | InEIY. whers Mcx. Bates was born. {in the male ward in sefrice,.the pa- | Dykenisn, master of cersmonics. Rey, | Roy, W, Batlre, B BEBle, o rret . a label of C. deVillers, a Main street | probate court for this district for let- Mise Minnie Bennett. Gents cclifhg pot Soly"Ttes Tuiamn ] '8< & SeANSSs oL SASuonG peyiticd [5. Mampens SRS Guaranteed Spring Beds . > 08 Do P . 5 A - i » [ but. o rard S For | the sermon, his text being Thou Art a Children’s Choir Sang. pring 4 druggist. ters of administration on the estate of | _At the undertaking rooms of A. F.|DHt Crom verious netrby owme, St Horever it " i i Medical Examiner Mason stated on Edward P, Colbert. A hearing on the | Wood at 2.30 Sunday afternoon a fu- | the first time in months there were no | FrE8t OTEIRE o 0 (oo | The dren’s choir d - Rip Van Winkle Spring Beds, guar- | sunday afternoon that Mr. Brown | matter will be held at the probate|neral service for Miss Minnie Bennett | patients in the female ward Saturday, | . : { tion of Rev. F. Vald [ , ther McCrann, whose home is in P whe rai anteed in every way, all sizes, $5.50. National Spring Beds, all sizes, $3. although some women were occupying was held, Rev. W. D. Swaffield, pastor the private rooms. of the Baptist church, offictating. Burial espers Imm had taken just enough and that if he court before Judge James A. Shea, on had taken any more of the laudanum Frid: April 19, at 10 o'clock. nam, gave his blessing to man: Friday, April 19, a o'clock. church & came and knelt at the sanctuar he would in all probability have thrown it up. The medical examiner secured the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Burlingham of this city, who have been spending was in Westfleld cemetery. Invited to Patriotic Servi Dynamite in There has been Tree Planting. i ing. sSome experimenting At 3 o'cloa™ very fa in the afternoon the ve mment Sacred Cantata A A g the winter at Los Angeles, Cal, have| Rev. Clarence H. Barber has invited | nereabouts for a year past with dyna- | was another large congregation iends r information that Mr. Brown had been | gone'io gouthern California for a fort- | the members of the Grand Army,|Mito for planting trees, removing|the solemn veepers, the same clerg: - Sun rr 8 BED PILLOWS drinking heavily for the ' past two|gioy ™ Yyom. there they will go to|Woman's Relief corps, Sons of Veter- | stumps, etc, by farmers and orchard- | men participating, also Rev. Bernard g i weeks and that his act was in all| yonoaouver, B, ., and through the |ans and the Daushters of the American | ists who like to make use of the most{ M. Connelly of North Grosvenordale. | N Qi B ’ £ pgubabnl«_\' the result of despondency. | anadian provinces via the Canadian | Revolution to attend a memorial ser- moddern and efficient methods of pro-| Father McCrann has not yel becn | ed and Couch Pillows, filled with| Mr. Brown had made his home off | pocific and will arrive in Willimantic | vice to be held at the Congregational | cedure, but wider interest in the use|assigned to any church. M \ sanitary feathers, warranted odorless,{ 20d on in this city for a number of | o5 i "yine 1 church May 26: of the explosive for the purposes indi- z of Putnam € 1 % & poi g . 'lyvears and was known to horsemen ezt 5 § = cated is expected to be aroused by the Delphi Club Banquet. M Mati i of W $2.50, $3.50, $4.75 and $5.50, according throughout the state and New Eng- Rev. ‘\\'xlham S. Beard, pastor of the Memovjml Day Committee. ¢ demonstrations that are to be nv.en at Seventeen membe Delphi 9 "“‘ P D 10 sizes. land. He was known as a driver of | First Congregational church, has beeén| The following Memorial day commit- | fichy farm, the property of L. H.|clup of Central Vi entertatn- | o . fast horses and held the reins over|granted a leave of absence of 1wo|tee has been appointed by McGregor | Healsy, secretary of the state board of | ed at an excellent banauet served by | a number of weil known steppers in Sb_\lr;da' Na"_fr ”; fi;&g:}ndgg\;_"fi;’g!f;g lo‘s: (ahf;;lflr-;n;nm;m{'nfler n);fl:i ?gr(cuhure_ in Woodstock, April 22 and | Landlor¢ Kogers at the Putnam inn his day. He originally hailed from | Wil start for 3 3 <irs, e N |33, taLy nioht. The clib Thafe ibe Colchesier, whers he has relatives. Ho | Bermuda. He had hoped to be able | Adjitant C. A. Potter, Danielson: T.| " In tae us> of the dynamite for plar.- ls:p from Central Village to Putnam | Clean {loors and The H C_ Murray CO resided in Colchester a number of | to take a trip to the Panama canal|D. Poni, V. R. Franklin, Brookl Ing trees it is to he shown that the|and return in the big autotruck owned | ith " | Vears and was martied there. His|zone, but as the time at his disposal|Past Commander Bemjamin Rapp, | advantage lies in the fact that the ex. | by 11 Lafrance. | doors wi Wwife committed: suicide there some|)s too short he was obliged to plan|South Killingly; Past Commander | piosive rends the ground where a tree| The club is one of the oldest in Con- | vears ago. the shorter trip. Blancherd, Dayville. The arrange-|;j in a way that insures a | necticut and has been in existence | i 3 gt L — ments for the observance of Memorial rapil and satisfactory growth|more than 40 years. Personals. day will be much the same as in oines i e n P XN ] Thirty Patients Doing Well. . than is possible when a hole is exca. — | Dr. W, P. S. Keating stated over tt p! U Buck spent Saturday in | Years. vated, leaving the roots of the young SADD s m;o;,m,,;n Saturday that all the pa.| Hartford. - Fewer Town. Charges. tree ‘o force their way through hard BALTIC | tients at the isolation hospital, thirty | James H. Ross of Church street r”‘”“ has heen &1"“.“”"“! “""“";l" D“.fed '“"d"‘“”.‘““{? soil, which neces- e | in namber, were doing well. Elijah | spent Saturday in Hartford. fwf;?aé“g“‘";‘;’;'r‘ I;a‘fiv;fl‘e"“;z’fi:' b Ll B s development. Report of Public School Attendance— | Dyer wos released from the hospital| william H. Ross of Eastford was a | st two 'years. Two persons Sh”k Increased Number of Telephone Sub-| punctual Pupils — Parents’ Visiting | 7:‘\.;{?39\(19\:71‘[2;: No :‘whmsgq“ps‘: Willimantic visitor Saturday. died there during the past week. At ‘terlb-rs.A Day—French Entertainment—Canta- | : ke R e e Mrs. A, R. Scharff of Hartford was |the present time there are only 13 per- | Thas new telephcne directories that| ¢, Given. | Add a little Gold Dust to Was 16 b6 ewm“m, as there were| @ Willimantic visitor Saturday. sons staying there, whereas the num- | went into use Sunday show that there | bbing water, and you thirty people there, who had been| There was mo session of the local | ber was as high as 24 within the period | I8 & constantly Increasing number of| Following is the report of attend | your scru g ’ y exposed to the disease. It is believed | police court Saturday morning. mentioned. : e iy st O troWhich Janoe for March at the public | ean clean your floors, doors that the authorities have the situation | Harry F. Royce of Upper West Main | Delegates to State Baptist Convention. ] 111 (16 T8 R REIL 00 The TOM- | school: - | and woodwork in a jiffy. Gold well in hand and that there is practi- | street was in Hartford Saturday. Mra. W D. Swaffield and Miss Grace | Tha qumber of subscribers increases | & & 4 {and v X L iy, 4 : cally no more cause for alarm. Joseph Lazinsk of Colchester spent | Spalding will represent the local Bap- | not only in the city but in the outlying | 3 2 Dust is such a superior cleanser N SOONEISE HUtiNee ToRd Louirempd i SRt the week end with Willimantic friends, | tist church at the meeting of the| gistricts as well. g 2 2 | that it does the hardest part of : Box Shop Nine Defeats Winders. ) ; ’ Woman's Baptist Missionary societies : 5 = |that it does the hardest part o varnishel and polished surfaces.| 4 James P, Brown of Lewiston avenue | or Connecticut to be held in the Asy $3,300 Needed. 4 s | & d . littl i : The first game of baseball of any | lefl Saturday morning upon a Western fium ‘avenue Bapiist church, Hartford,| The Boclesinstical society of tue|: i 7 |the work, and requires little One bottle will make a houseful of|consequence in this vicinity was play- | trip. on Tuesday and Wednesday of this|Congregaticnal church has prepared a | 0 TR i . pnseqy . g 8 play sday SLER 1—Miss Shea % loe el g R ed at South Windham Saturday after-| njio¢ (lara Lee has been engaged as | week. DUGEN FoF Hhe Soriing Fakr whith calls | 5 aity e ' i |scrubbing It does the work; . a : noon when the inter-department) gionographer for Attorney Charles H. Issuing Dog Tags. for the expenditure of about $3,300. Moreau s R you simply aid it. league of the American Thread com- | trory % . ; P ) PRICE 25 CENTS. pany opened its seaspn ofcially. The| 2 Hi: Town clerks in this section are re- Glad to Be Alive. 4—Miss Smith 11k b 2 game was between nines representing| Judse Tred A, Sackett of Andover |ceiving consignments of deg tags fo| Alderman J. Harry Mann told this|6—I B. Dunfleld 16, .0 Gold Dust will do the work e Svinding room and. the bos shop | called on friends in Willimantic Sat- |be issued any time from now on at the | story Saturday about an occurrence in | In the entire school during the mont b Ten S. & H. Green Trading Stamps | The players in the latter department | urday. rfig‘{}“r "]”"“;t‘“"“;F‘;“g“mnd‘:fi un- | Putnam: :‘"’:9 e enroll G better than soap or any other B i : S g v K til May 1, after which time additionai| A man called at 2 Putnam home. | fect in attendance e e . proved too strong for the winding Paul Morelle of Woonsocket, R. I, | 4 . F R ome. Ty 'he average .De o or two checks given with each bottle. |'room crowd, in the initial game at|was in Willmantic Saturday, calling [ C08is may be taxed. There are sev-| “Would You help a survivor?” he asked | cases of tardiness. The avertge Do cleanser, making your. wood eral hundreas of dogs to be registered for the month was in Killingly. cent. of attendance 91.6. least, winning out by a score of $-1.[on friends of the housewife that answered his work look like new. 3. s T J. i Tring. ¢ 1 | Miss Letitia Kramer of Norwich is " . I e Those perfect in attendance for % i SPECIAL! 5 — = a guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. R. Burn- [Officers of Dayville Congregational| [A survivor of what?” she asked. |, 190 FUVSE, dh b were For cleaning anything and To each person buying a bottle ‘of NO MORE GRAY HAIR. ham of Pleasant street. Society. pocted reply. ¥ 0 Room 1—Edgar Juds: ” hing about the house £ ¥ E Mr. and Mrs, Pelnam H. Holmes of | Tho following are the newly elected | = - Room 2—Theodore Genereux, Susina | everything abou e house Sage and Sulphur Remedy fer Dan- Recovering from Accident. this Polish and presenting this adver- "all River, Mass., were guests of |officizls of the Ecclesiastical society of Salemm H is s ic tive % S druff, Faded and Gray Hair. Willimantis triends Saturday. T Dayville “Congregationst " churet: | Chartes Clemons, who had his ieft | S8mP%, iiam Bethel, Francis [nOthing is so quickly effective tisement before April 13th, we will give aat e B Rl aa £ ihe New |Society committee Sabin S. Russell, | hand badly lacerafed while operating | Cooney, Rose Alma Demuth as Gold Dust. It's the cleans- The old fdea of using Sage for dark- | yory wea Faven & Hartf (e | Tames I Blanchard, Frank J. Bennett: | a_circular saw at the place of Mrs. | Geigenmiller, Joseph ( Annie | £ ' double the above number of StAMDS or{ anite e v o e amine in | YorK, New Haven & Hartford railroad | \oryang -reasurer, Benjamin S. Cogs. | Frances E. Harrington on the River | Grisghammer ing marvel of the age! vosts, Our grandmothers had dari, | %28 @ Willimantic visitor Saturday.}we); augitors, Fred L. Miller, W. D |road Friday afternoon, was reported| Room 4—Carl Anderson, nee Checks. glossy hair at 75, while our mothers are F. Cotter of Boston spent|(Cogswell; ushers, Fred W. Burneit, | Saturday as resting comfortably at the | Anderson, FPhilip Almquist, Har end at the home of his par- | Fred E. Mil Day Kimball hospital. gray before they are 50. Our grand- r, Clifford S. Janes, Leon Baldwin, Marie Dobbrow, Otto p Gold Dust is < p oft 3 ssy | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Cotter | Blanchard: collectors, Merrill K. Ben-| Iarold Morgan, who had his leg am- |.Vernon Royle, John Swanson, Ragnar U 3 B e THE T n SADD Co s o e o | of Parkustrest nett, Leon M. Blanchard: chairman of | putated after being run over by a|Swanson ] sold in B¢ size 5 j *| the natural color. J. Henry Taylor of New York, who | music committee, Frank W. Benneti. | trolley car at Danielson, is gradually | * Eoom 5—Arvid Anderson .. an agfiJ r|mr Willimantic, Conn. One objection to using such a prepa- | has been a guest of his son, Dr. D. e relcm'erim; at the Day Kimball hospi- | Bell, Adelle Demuth, Willis Ridge n;eu‘; o :r:: " . ration was the trouble of making it.| Everett Taylor, for several weeks, re- PLAYGROUND3 FAVORED. tal. g Wilfred Royle. package mea This objection has been overcome by | turned Saturday. 5 Current T_opn:-. ; Miss Smith's ;‘nnm Bec ,.‘f, o greatereconomy. AL i i o v Tnoma e Husems o s sosu Erspontion 1o rrems before. the maraion a4, | e attendance banner, 35 per con 3 York, who has placed on the market a| yigiting friends in Pine Meadow and oy : fie Cress before th T ¥ A : ) ] e ! a Fllms and Plates supefior preparation of Sage, combin- | Lionited the past week, has returned | CATe34a"ding of Children a Municipal | {omcrrow (Tuesday) evening. Soesial Visiking Day; Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work ed with Sulphur and other valuable| i, phis home on Valley Street. Matter. Members of Putnam grange have an o sl FOR CAMERAS remedies for dandruff, itching scalp 3 TR % vitation to attend a Neighbors’ night | Tucsdav afternoon. Apri 15 by TP PR W N T (SR and thin, weak, falling hair. James Keating. who ha_fs eeg' lm‘-l Just what Danielson ie going to do|meeting with Woodstock grange Tues- | set aside by the principal a A = = oo - at-- ! " The beauty of the hair depends more | €ling through the west for the Pas |asout providing public plavgrounds for | dav evening. . |as a_special visiting day for pare on its rich, even shading than anything | Y62r and a half, has arrived at his |, .0 of the children of the borough| P. J. Huirlile of Willimantic was a{and friends to come in and obse ‘ JAMES HARRIES, else. Don't have dry, harsh faded hair, | home in this city for a visit. He Iikes | yie gummer is a matter that now | visitor in Putnam Sunday. work in the different rooms 801 Main Street. Willimantic, Conn,|When a simple, harmless remedy will Fortaeticheqanl S commands considerable attention. A | Mora than a dozen members of the Prita Gosakere bring back the color in a few Jays; and don't be tormented with dandruff, ftching =calp and loose, falling hairs, Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- edy will quickly correct these trowbles, and give color, strength and beauty to vour hair. Knights of Columbus from this city were at Moosup Suncay to witness the degree work In All Hallows' council. Engene Wheelock is visiting at Dan- vers X The debating class at Putnam High school meets {oday (Monday). committes recentiy appointed by the Man's club of ths Congregational churcn to look into the proposition has commenced a canvess of citizens with an idea of getting an expression of public sentimen® as far as this will be two of tne threa prelim divisions in the priZe spsaking which have spoken the following have been put over for the prize division: Division 1, Arvid Anderson and Thomas Carter; honorable mention to From STONINGTON High School Seniors Rehearsing Play —Club Holds Successful Supper HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church 8t, Willimantie, Ct. actly as represenied. Special Lee & Osgood, 131 Main street. tien, looke:l upon with favor by mem bers of the committee, that if a pub- lic playground for the children he pro- vided, it be made a municipal enter- prise: that a special borough meeting | be petitioned for and the voters allo el to consider it as a broad-ba. community affair. A member of the committee said on Saturday that he had f almost universal exzpress! g t | playground pr , and that most « heee talked with seemed particularis interested as to how much expense would be entailed. Happily, it appears | that no prohibitive expense stands in | the wav of giving the children hcre | stich an opportunity for healthful rec- | ticn as the intent is to provide. The small sum necded to lease a lot for the summer represents the essentia ost—anl that cannot possi be heavy. If the supervision costs can be arranged for. it is probable that the sum of only $100 would be sufficient to Insure op2ning the grounds. Consid- agents, e poseible through the medium of such 1 4o Beleshone Lody Asistant|” Get o fity cent bottle from your| The firm of Pendleton & Pendlelon | interviews. The committee will be — Gladys Rathbun. Divislon 2, WiLls A LOWER BELMONT £ 1L SPRING, Piano Tumor | o it T i o | o et ncy e | T o "ok o Thor 1 bl w3 AGCIDENTALLY swoT. | BMekTapnt, Wonlh e | e P et ow! ; i = : 3 ¢ . > . reak Friday Phone 185-4. Willimantie. Conn. be pefunded if tho xemedy {n. not ex-|, o te 6t the Stin sre all BAtives of [iio aara o Coon At SHaey Suby Gets Bullet in Thigh. Stx will constitute the prize division i- Stonington Rehearsing Play. The Stonington High school dents are rehearsing the play Bob.” The cast includes Alice M. Kellogg Ruth H. Foye '11, Viola Eldredge IHelen M. Tuit '12, H. D. Eaton 12, hilip Harris '12 and Robert Hatch '11. NOTICE = | The clam supper served at the Mis_ tuXet club Friday evening was a de- cided success, Clams were served in every style. The spread was one of the most enjoyable that the club has had. which will speak on the following ¥ dayv for a prize offered by the principal and awarded by the judges, Miss Shea and Mrs. Durr. French Entsrtainment Well Presented Saturday evening in Shannon hall a very fine French entertainment was presented by the male choir of the Tm- maculate Conception church for the benefi. of the new organ fund. Each number was well rendered and showed careful training under the able man- egement of A. E. Ravenelle and M. Herbert. Following is the programme: Over- ture, Miss Milner's orchestra; char ters: Danfel Brisbois, M. Michel, P. A Masson: M Charles Pray, about 24, resident near Putnam Heights, had.the ring finger of his left hand shot off and his thigh pierced by a bullet late Saturday af- ternoon when a companion accidentally harged a rifie. Pray was taken to hospital, where the bullet dropped out of his trousers leg. Pray's left hand was in his trousers pocket when he was snot, the bullet not only cutting off the finger but passing through a pockecbook and entirely through his thigh. He is not in a dangerous condi- tion. YOUNG LEVITE'S FIRST MASS. Friends of Rev. Waiter McCrann Re- ceiva His Blessing at St. Mary's. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Maim Street, Willimantic Telephone t1%ORE & SHEPARD, sccessors (o Sesslons & Elmore) and funeral Lirectors, 6G-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. “1:1kane connection. Buy the BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK of FRISWELL 25.27 Franklin St;, Norwich | have arranged to take care of my hack and livery business notwithstand- ing the fire, with office in L. L. Chap- M. L. GARDNER, A Hebett; ~ M. | Patnting, Paper H Sanguin, J. Masson; Miss Milner's or aratiy chnatra: humorous songs, Mm, J.' 12 . . b "Arpin: Mise Miner's or- | Prices Right. All Work Guarantesd, Tel. 1042-2 or |40 w e Wi Borough Interests. James H. Brown is confined to the house by illness. Friday evening Myra F. Douglass Lodge, Degree of Homor, held a suc- cessful social in Masonic hall. Robert McKinney and family are to remove to South Manchester. man’s store. All calls will be given Telephone 883, nging, and Dee- prompt attention. WM. F. BAILEY St. Mary's church held one of the largest congregations ever assembled there Sunday morning, when Rev. Walter McCrann celebrated his firs chestra; les Brigands Invisible act comedy: characte ne Moufflon, A ddress P. . Dox 491 *« vartety of Fresh Fish: elso taf(ville, Conn ps. Oynters and Clams, at At the Travel club Tuesday Mrs.|ering that Danielson has been so|mass, he huvqin‘ g:en l\or\!‘az;mx h‘“ E. Ravenel Ili»lu'lg..l‘ ?1 Hebert __ Tafiville, Conn. R g 1 (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Ira Palmer will have her papers |lavishly genarous with other projects | Hartford on Saturday. Assisting him | Gustave, U. Gulllot: Jeroboam, P. A NEWMARKET HOTEL, 5TROHG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norta St, uccessor (c on “Rabelafs, 1443-1553, LaRelne de |no more worthy than the one proposed, | in the mass was Rev. C'. Tuelings, dea- | Despres: Braconneau. J. Arpin: Trem { id ot riateb i vy WHEN you wan: pat W B o % ~o—— | Navarie 1492-1549, Montaigne 1533- | it mayv not be presumptuous to believe | con, Rev. P. A. Martin, sub-deacon, | blotin, A. D. Gaucher: Verbal, A. Dion; | : N b 4 'ne.-m cyfl‘:o‘:n.: n.:u.v‘;fl' o ol n%‘éfiq’i;u:.o‘",’n'; 15! Mrs. D. B. Spalding, Jr. will |that the voters would willingly favor | Doih being of St. Thomas' seminary, | Cassenoix, J. Pion: peasants, D. Arpin, [First-class Wines, Liguors and Cigar 88 Defore the DHDI i Ao aciar than through the advertis- | have for a subject Henry 111, 1574-1589, | the plan to make the children safe | Hartford. ~ Rev. John Van der Noort|O. Arpin. A. Plante, G. Laplante, H'|Meals and Welch Rajebit served METYI tie advertis. Balletia. .-..1.-.. Ing co.umns of The Bulletin. Henry 1V, 1589-1598. happy and heaithful during the long'was nigh priest and Rev. Adrian' Dion, H. Blenvenu, A. Patenaude, J. D. order. John Tuckie, Prop. Tel. 43-K S