Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1912, Page 2

nas Clock ter cloek in 1l run elec- yms and ring NESS OF PILES. side. Use HemRoid, Insi the Inward Remedy. Inward treatment is the secret of the successful cure for piles, HEM- ROID, sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, Norwich, Conn and all druggists un- der a_strict money- k guarantee of satisfaction, -ROID (sugarcoated tablets) acts ‘owardly, and livens up. circula- tion of blood in the flabby, swollen parts, curing permanently where saives eic., only give relfef. “ROID costs but $1 for 24 medicine. Dr. Leonhardt Co. tion B, Buffalo, Write for 1 Murray's Boston Store, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Dress Ginghams For Spring Nothing that will give better satis- faction for Children's Spring Dresses than Pretty Ginghams. We are showing more than sixty dif- ferent patterns in little checks, corded mnd narrow stripes, as ell as plain chambray effect light blue, pink, mnd navy blue, and white and blac checks, at 123%c a yard. fmported Madras Imported Madras for shirting, in a wariety of good patterns and cerded effect, with very small stripes, also for w at 25c a yard. French Pique Imported French Pique, not the hard ptifr Pique of ormer days, but soft, cool, marvellon pretty 3 tailored sul kirts, dresses and chil¢ren's cl 7 inches wide, 42 B yare White Corduroy Pure White Ve y stuff firmly en t lor > skirt mountain seashore s 2 inches wide, Tic yord, Sale Of Men's Shirts A splendid 1 Men's Spring Sh ns, These $1.00, but we that enables Jc each, instead of or small shirts pric Cheney Silk Ties For 35¢ | where only s week we charge The H. C. Murray Co.|¢ Roller Skates FREE One pair of Boy’s or Girl's extension Roller Skates Free| with one pound of Bakmg; Powder. THE T. R. SADD 0. : 760 Main Street, | Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 2344, 78 MONUMENTS, Fleatstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artisti> designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, eorner Main and Watson Streeta Willimantic. Conz. ! walking out of the store swung fhe i shovel What Is Going On Tonight. Movigg Pictures at the Bijou ahd Scenic Thmple, Willfmantic Nest of Owls meets in K._of P Hall. Radiint Chipter. No. 11, O. B. § Hogks' Annual Dance i Town The ¥our Dare Devils at Loomer John Golden to Address Strikers. This (Friday) morning, the striking weavers of the Windbam Silk company will call at the mill ofice for their pay. 1 the forenoon there will be & meeting at 10 o'clock at which John tolden, president of the Textile Work- erd of America, will deliver an ad- vess. 1t is expected that Mr. Golden will make an effort to have another conference with the officfals of the company. Each morping the strikers meet for roll call and those who fail caunot receive strike bene- t answer fits from the organization, BROKE GROUND FOR ARMORY. Mayor Dunn Wields the Shovel Starting Extavation Thursday. in Thursday ternoon Mayor Daniel P. Dunn walked in the store of the Hurley-Grgnt company, and asked for sbovel, saying he was going to do little Qigging for the state. Mr. nt, of the firm, immediately tum- bling 'to what was up, picked out a nice, shiny, round pointed shovel, and, presenting It to his honor, said, “There, Mr. Mayor, 1 guess.that will suit your purpose.” Mayor Dunn thanked Mr. Grant and cross his broad right shoulder and walked across the foetbridge to the site of the new state armory, Up- on reaching there, General Contractor 1. D. Kent of Hartford showed the mayor where the southeast cormer of the new armory was to be located, pd Mayor Dunn thrust the shovel into the greensward to the handle and tossed out the firt bit of earth, thus officially commencing the excavation ¢ the fine structure that will be erected on Pleasant street. He fol- lowed the fitst shovelful with a couple more, just to show the bystanders that he knew how to wield a laborer's im- lement in approved style. The official act was performed at exactly 244 p. m. Besides the contractor, the civil engineers and laborers present, there T Dani which was donme. At the hospital It ‘was -Stated thar Mr, Case was not suffering from any internal injuries at present. s Mr. Case is well known in this city, where he bad often visited and was also .very well .known {n Ashford, where he was chairman of the republi- can town committee and very active in the interests of that party in all town affairs. Memorial Day Committ At a regular meeting of Francis S. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R. the fol- lowing comrades were appointed to ar- range for Memorial day: Marshal, J. D. Willis; musie, William H. Buck- ingham;_floral, Willlam C. 1 Adam Duntz; speaker, Jerome Baldwin and Arthur P. Benner; trans- portation, Frank S, Shaffer; marking graves, Willimantic cemetery, Jerome B. Baldwin: St Joseph's, Thomas Agh- ton and James Haggerty; Windham Center, George Potter; North Wind- ham, Charles Spencer, Fire Department Inspection. The annual inspection of the Willi- mantic fire department will be held Saturday. May 25 at 2 o'clock, by order of Thomas P. Foley, chief of the | department. All companies in the de- partment have been ordered to have a drill previous to this inspection and to notify the fire chief three days be- fore the date set for said drill, that he may be on hand to see the men in action, The inspection will be made by Mayor Daniel P, Dunn and the members of the fire department com- mittee of the board of aldermen. In n Accepted. Commander Willlam H. Buckingham | has received an Invitation from fran- | cis S. Long, Woman's Relief corps, No. 28, for the members of Francis S.| Long post, No, 30, G. A. R, to a sup-/ per given by them Tuesday evening, | May 14. The invitation has been ac- cepted and an enjoyable evening 1s looked forward to by the G. A. R. men. Brevities. Mrs, J. E. Sullivan_spent Thursday in. Hartford. Walter G. Alpaugh of Simsbury was a Willimantic visitor Thursday. There was no session of the local ! police court Thursday morning, Mrs, J. H. Gray is in New Haven, were Capt. James Cochrane and Com- rade Jeremiah J. Sullivan of A. C.| Tyler camp, No. 8, U. 8, W. V,, tha is to have fine quarters in the atruc- ture when completed; ex-Alderman | Willlam A. Dawson and a score of 1 ns who chanced to be present. Mayor Dunn is going to have the | vel suitably dated and inscribed and | il then present It to Capt. B, E. Carpenter of Company L, First infan- | try, C. N. G., to be hung in the com- pany's quarters in the new armory when completed. Mayor Dunn safd: ! I thought | would start the building ! officlally today, the 9th inst, rather than wait until tomorrow, which hap- pens to be Friday. Quarantine Raised. Quarantine on the houses on Chap- man and Lafayette streets and Valley eet extension was removed Thurs- day, and the people, who have beeu n quarantine for twenty-ong davs, re- leased. None of those exposed to the disease contracted it. There are now but few places remaining under quarantine, At Moosup Funeral. e, W. S. Beard was in Moosup Thursday, officiating at the funeral of an old friend of his father: FOOT JAMMED. Cornelius Shea Badly Injured Whils Working at Quinebaug. Cornelius Shea, residing at 27 hoolhouse lane, a laborer employed the local work train of the New railroad, was serlously Injured morning at 11.30 o'clock at baug, near the Massachusetts ea was engaged in unloading | steel rails from a car, The train started up and Shea lost his balance and fell with his right foot upon the rail. Brakeman Andrew Ma saw Shea fall and shouted to the engi- neer and set the brakes at the same ime The train was stopped with Shea's foot jammed beneath the car w hee He was removed from the 1475 and Dr. Roy of Webster sent for d administered temporary rellef. An amination showed that Shea's foot as badly crushed and he was placed oard one of the work train cars nd rushed to this city, where he was n nce to St. Joseph's is feared that Mr, Shea the ambula It Going te Canada. i 1.. Martineau, for the past six- employed by Morlarty & eft with his family Thurs- ernoon on the 4.08 Central Ver- train for Quebec, Canada, where to reside. Mr. Martineau is on the plumbing and tinning isiness conducted by his father, G, dartineau, for the past 43 years, now retires from active business. BETWEEN WAGCN AND WALL. Stephen L. Case Badly Injured When a Cow Frightened His Hors work carting manure on in Warrenville Thursday ephen L. Case was so se- 1 that he was immediately Joseph's hospital in. this David Mathewson in the lat- ter's automob A cow got loose and the horse that was being led by Mr. Case, hecame frightened, bolted, and pin Mr. Case b veen the wagon nd a stone wall. Before he could he extricated from his position Mr. istained a broken collarbone, leg, broken torn off. Dr. and seeing that serious Mr. Mathewson e him Care broken kneecap arm and had a Conyerse was his condition volun- to Willimantic, HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Melephone IR, E. C. JACKSON Dentisi, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Struet, Telephone ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Succeszore to Sesslons & I Willimantic more) fwbalmars and funeral Ureclars, §0-62 Novth Street. LADY ABSISTANT. Telepbone connsction. E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner "Phene 1¥s-4. Willimantie. Conn. & mws vartety of Fresh Fish: alse @oalleps, Oysters and Clama, at L.smmm MARKET. 28 Marth St Springfi:\e Aids to Beauty By CLEO DE GALYS A nu ne complexion beautifier is made at home by dissolving an origin- al package of mayatone in a half pint of witch hazel Gently rub this selu- tion over the face, ncck and forearms in the morning and It "will ‘hold’ all day. It will not rubo ff nor show like powder and makes the skin soft, satiny and pliable. “No tollet table is complete without a jar of Mother's Salve. 1t is a splendid remedy for chaps, cold sores, pimples, eczema and skin eruptions. It is antiseptic and heals cuts, burns, s and long-standing sores. A safe, sure and speedy way te re- | mova superfiuous hair on face or fore- ms | ppiying delatone paste. Mix enough powdered delatone and water to cover the hairs, apply, and wipe off after two or thrée minutes: then wa the skin and the hairs wil be gone. Soap and water dull und ‘deaden ir, 1t {8 better to use & dry shumpoo clean the hair and scalp. Mix' four ounces of powdered orris root with an original package of therox, sift a tea- #poonful over the head and brush thoroughly through the hair, This treatment makes the hair grow long |daughter's home in Stafford Springs. { week's fishing trip in the vicinity of Mr. Soneson's touring car. the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Geerge Moon, and son, Fred G. Tsaac Henderson was summoned as & juryman Thursday from Windham for the United States district court | that comes in at Hartford on May 28. George P. Phenix, formerly principal of the state normal training school | here, now connected with the Hampton institute of Virginia, was a recent guest of friends in town. Ellsha Winter of Windham road, who was taken sick with an attack of indigestion Wednesday and removed to St. Joseph's hospital, was reported to be improving Thursda Personals. Attorney Charles A. Capen was in Hartford Thursday. George Letendre of Taftville was in ‘Willimantic on business Thursday. Rev. John H, Broderick of Moosup was a Willimantic visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. White of Andover were Willimantic visitors on Thursday. | Mrs. Belle B. Riggleman of Pro: pect street was a Hartford visitor on Thursday. Harry C. Smith of North Windham made a business trip to Boston on Thursday. Mrs, John Fitzgerald of Jackson street was the guest Thursday of her sister, Miss Anna Corrigan of Hart- ford. Rev. Amasa 98th birthday Morse celebrated his Wednesday at his Mr. Morse is an uncle of Mrs. A. P. Benner of Chestnut street, this cf Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Norris of this city, with their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mra'E, L. Spear of Un- fonville, left Thursday morning for u South Casco, Me. COLCHESTER COLCHESTER BAKER FOUND DEAD IN SHOP lsador Packowich Discovered by Wo- man Customer—Wife and Six Chil- dren Returning from Visit to Rus- o Isador Packowich, who has been in the employ of Leon Broder as a baker for several yvears, was found dead on the floor of the bake shop Wednes- day afternoon about 2 o'clock. He &5 discovered by a woman customer. He ate his dinner as usual in Mr. Bro- der’s, and seemed at that time to be in good health, Mr. Broder at once no- tifled Medical Examiner Dr. J.M, Klein Who pronounced death was caused by heart trouble. He was 48 years old. He is survived by his wife and six | children. Mrs. Packowich is on her way here from several months' visit with relatives in Russia. Judge Harley P. Buell was in Hart- ford Wednesday, attending the con- vention of probate judges of the state. Samuel Sterns is Visiting friends and relatives in New York. Arthur Chapman has moved his saw mill from Westchester, where he has been sawing for several months, for C. L. Brockett, to the Jackson lot. He will saw for Samuel McDonald, who recently purchased the timber on the lot of James Purcell. Attended Auction. A number of the stock buyers from elsonand Putnam Killingly—Corey-Anderson Wedding —First Cement Building for Day- ville—Mill Operative Content. Harold Greene has been appointed & substitute clerk for the Danieison post office, his Rprfllnlm!n( becoming. ef- fective June 1. Mr. and_Mrs. Frederick E. Bitgood were in Providence Thursday on a business trip, Theodore Adams, who has been at the town farm, has been committed to the Norwich State hospital. Francis Vaudry is serigusly ill with rmgumonll at his home on the West Side. Waltzing Mi Gaston Maindon_exhibited a pair of waltzing ynice (Japanese) that at- tracted much attention Thursda; George C. Witter of Marlboro, Mass, was a visifor with friends in Daniel- son Thursday. Henry F, Clark is the oldest living past high ‘priest of Warren chapter, R. A. M. which is to observe its cen- tenary anniversary next week. Mrs. Jane Rooney, who has been a patient in a Worcester hospital for several weeks, has returned to her home on School street. A large party that included a num- ber from Putnam And other nearby towns attended the dance in the Phoe- nix theater Thursday night. Letters Unclaimed. Letters addressed to George A. Wel- don, Frank Woods, Simeon Choquette, I C. Davies and Lena Carter remain |unclaimed at the Danieison postoffice this week. To Invite Thirteenth Company. The Bast Killingly Memorial Day association will issue an Invitation to he Thirteenth company, C. A. C, to | participate in the exercises to be held at that place, Annie E. Mignault has been named as administratrix of the estate of her husband, Alfred Mignault, the Day- ville grocer, who dled about two weeks ago. Better Strings of Trout. Fxceptionally high water in the brooks continues to interfere with the work of the trout fishermen who go out from Danielson, but the best strings of the seasen are being caught this week. Officers of Junior League. The Junior league of the Attawau- gan Methodist church has elected these officers: Superintendent, Mrs. W, D. Adams; president, Barl Weeks; treasurer, Miss Margaret Caffrey; sec- retary, Eva Cregan; organist, Edith Weeks; chairman of fleral committee, Ruth Cregan. An advertising automobile that has been driven across the country from Chicago since the latter part of the winter was in Danlelson Thursday, its occupants distributing samples of the preparation made by the firm own- ing the car, WEDDING. Corey-Anderson. At her home on Dyer street Thurs- day evening at 7 o'clock Miss Bdith Anderson was united in marriage with Frank Corey of North Sterling, Rev. James H. George, Jr., being the officiat- ing clergyman. The wedding was at- tended by only a few relatives and friends. Until recently Mrs. Corey was for several years stamp and general de- livery clerk in the local postoffice. Mr. Corey was formerly driver of the star route between North Sterling and Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. Corey will live In the town of Sterling, Postoffice Discontinued. _Official notice has been received from the postoffice department at Washing- ton that the postoffice at Seuth Kill- ingly is to be discentinued June 30, The elimination of this office follows | the establishment of rural free deliv- ery service in a more complete way through that sectlon of the town. To Insure Extra Power. Tt is understood that the officials of the People's Light and Power com- pany have under consideration a plan for increasing the electrical generating capacity of the local plant. The com- mercial use of electricity in this town has shown a marked increase during the past year, much of the extra power being used for driving machinery in a local plant. Cement Building for Dayville. A. J. Cavanaugh is to replace the wooden store building-that he has oc- cupied for several years at Dayville with one of cement. The old structure is to be razed. The new building will be the first one of cement to be erect- ed in Dayville. Just how effective the campaign has been made by Foster citizens against the manner in which road houses, just over the Rhode Island border from East Killingly, have been run, is indi- cated by the fact that “For Sale” signs have commenced to appear upon the buildings. Mill Operatives Satisfied. It was intimated here Thursday that an effort is to be made to organize cotton mill operatives in plants in va- | rious parts of the town. There is no | indication that Killingly needs such organization at present, The mill op- eratives have received ‘an advance in wages and are working for a scale fully as remunerative as that received in most textile centers. Borough Interests. At the present time not much ad- vancement is being made in the prep- arations for the opening of the mill of the Killingly Manufacturing company at Williamsville. It is said that more activity may be looked for during the summer months. town wére at Edward W, Bill's Pinc Hill farm, Hebron, Thursday, attend- | ing the auction of Mr. Bill's herd of | high grade cows. | A. 1. Boneson and parly of Portland | were callers in Hamburg Wednesday. | Charles Foote, who recen: pur- chased of R. K. Brown the Fox place | on Broadway, has had the ,place reno- | vated and painted and will move there | the coming week. { Harry Wickwire and Harry Groobert | were callers in town Wednesday ln; Arthar D, Remington of Providence | is the guest of his father, Rev. B. D.| Remington, at the Baptlst parsonage. | Surprised on Birthday. A pleasant gathering of friends of Dea- con Luclus C. Brown was heid in the | vestry of the Baptist church Wednes- | day evening, In honor of Mr. Brown's | birthday. Refreshments were served ' from plentifully supplied tables. A | purse of money from the friends was | presented Mr. Brown by the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington. The affair was a complete surprise to him. To Deliver Mémorial Day Address. Maj. J. B. Merwin of Middlefield | has been engaged by the G R, of this place deliver ihe address a Grange hall on Memorial day, Thars- day, May 30, at 2 p. m or Mer- win will deliver his famous address on Lincoln. He was one of his closest ends, and knew much of his inner | fe and was with him the night of the assassination. It is expected the me- | mortal services will be held Sunday, | May 26, in the Baptist church. After having one president In thirty vears, it bezins to look as if Mexico and ‘abundant, and it becomes bright, wavy and beautifully lustrous.” |in Windham county Fire wardens, at least, are thankful for the never-ending rains of the spring. Every woodland tract in Windham county is fireproof and has been for weeks, as the result of con- inual wettings. The forest fire losses is vear have been irivial. Last year the losses from forest fires amounted to many thou- sands of dollars, In preparation for the regular spring renewals wherever needed the co struction men of the Connecticut com- pany on the local lines are distributing sleepers along the route. Many new ties were put in last year, but many more will again be used this season. Mrs. Ernest Disque of Norwich, for- merly of Danielson, spent Thursday with relatives in town. Richard A. Loomis of Newport, R. 1, called on friends In Danielson on Thursday, JEWETT CITY Byron C. Willcox was Thursday of relatives in Gales Ferry, Mr. and Mrs entertaining Mr. John Maynard the guest Groton and Charles Maynard a Maynard’s broth of Tarrytown, N. Y. Miss Maud Du Ben of Windsor, Conn., and Mies Grace Day of Baid- winaville, Mass.,, will spend the week end as guests of Miss Irene Young at ner home of ath Main street, Mrs. A, . Prior is the guest of rela- tives in New London. Mrs. H. E. Panl and son Harry re- N, FRIDAY, Thirteenth Company Invited to East|John W. Coogan to Hear and Dete PUTNAM mine Suit Against Gity—Soldiers Monument Reaches Town—M morial Sunday Service at Baptist Church—Golden ding. John W. Coogan has been appointed by Judge William H. Williams of, the superfor court a committee to hear and determine the-suit of the Connect- fcut Contracting company against the city of Putnam. The case 18 now be- ing reviewed in Hartford. Judge Wil- liams was to have heard the case, with a jury, but after reviewing the papers he decided that it could as properly be heard by & committee. It s expected that the hearings on the matter will occupy the remainder of the week. The case grows out of a contract which the Connecticut Contracting company had with the city of Putnam to build sewers and bridges and other construction werk n this city during 1910 and 1911. The company claims that for work done under the contract and outside the contract about $9,000 is due. The city has entered a denial to this claim and the case is one which calls for a review of the con- tract existing between the parties and of many accounts. The city of Putnam is represented in the case by Corporation Counsel John F. Carpenter and Attorney Arthur L. Shipman, the latter of Hartford, while the interests of the contracting com- pany are being looked after by Judge Bernard F. Gaffney and Attorney Noble E. Pierce. Soldiers’ Monument Arrives. The soldiers’ monument that is to be dedicated with impressive exercises on Memorial day afternoon has arrived in Putnam. 1t is of a beautiful qual- | ity granite and is certain to make an | impression on all who see it when it is erected on the she selected on 311241 ISy 9ZUOIQ 9], VNS 8A0ID) is to support has not yet been receiv- ed here, but it will be in ample time t0 be placed in position for the unveil- | ing ceremony. Th foundation for the | meonument Has been put in, so it is| expected that there will be no delays in connection with the erection of the memorial. Souvenir of Steamer Pertland. Discussions of the Titanic disaster have recalled to Dr. E. F. Perry that he has in his possession a souvenir | of another ocean tragedy—a life belt | from the equipment of the steamer | Portland, which went down some- | ‘where off the Massachusetts coast dur- | ing the great November gale at| Thanksgiving time in 1899, with the loss of every soul on beard. Dr. Perry was practising on Cape Cod at the time and as medical examiner viewed the bodies cast up by the sea on the coast at Wellfleet. The special interest in the life belt, which bears the marking in stencil “Str. Portland, P. 8. 8. Co.” is at this time in the material of which its in- terfor is composed. An examination of it is enough to shake the confidence of any but the truly brave in the life preserving qualities of any such con- traption. Inside the canvas covering is nothing more than what appears to be little bundles of corn or palm stalks—and all the buoyancy of the Dbelt depended upon such a flimsy ar- rangement. This particular belt pic ed up had just enough floating qual to keep it afloat. It was undoubted 1y put on by some ‘doomed passenger as a last hope, for every strap upon it had been torn away—straps prob- ably as rotten and worthless as the belt itself. The following persons are to have parts in the program arranged to be given by the A. F.'s in the parlors of the Methodist church this (Friday) evening. Jesse Wilcox, solo; Samuel Walsh, instrumental number; Iva Belcher, recitation; Ethel Brown, solo; Invited to Memorial Sunday Service. shortening. Cottolene The cook is never satisfied unless her baking turns out well. Cooks who have tried it secure better and more uniform results from the use of Cotfolene than with butter, lard or any other Cakes, pies, cookies and doughnuts are best made with Cofto- lene. It makes rich food without bemg greasy. Cottolene food, too, is always digestible, because it contains no hog fat. ; ta % ¥ imitati Made enly by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY “Nature’s Gift from the Sunny South” publican national convention in Chi- cago June 1. Mrs. J. E. Burleson has been at Groton attending the conference of the W. B. F. M. soclety. GOLDEN WEDDING Observed By Mr. and Mrs, Mills of Thompson. Joseph The fiftioth anniversary of the mar- riage of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mills of Thompson, was observed on Tuesday, May Tth. They received, their friends in the parlor of their home between four and eight oclock in the afternoon, about seventy-five calling between those hours. Mr. and Mrs. Mills were married_in Proyidence, May 7th, 1862 by the Rev. Sidney Dean, formerly of Putnam, and went to Thompson and settled on the farm where they now reside, Mr. Mills being a farmer. Thirty-three years ago Mr. Mills built the house in which they now re- side. Mr. Mills was born in Thompson in 1836, a son of Frederick and Maria Cady Mills. Mrs. Mills, was Henrietta Brow, was born in Fall River in 1838, her father being engaged for many vears as a_stationary engineer of the ‘American Print Works of that city. Five children have been born to them, two dying in early life. There are living, Wiifred of Wilsonville, Miss Aughsta, who resides with her parents, and Leonard, who is'engaged on the Ream estate, all of whom were present, with three _grandchildren. Friends from Boston, Newport, Web- ster, Putnam were present. A’ dainty lunch of cake was served. The presents several pleces of gold coin. STAFFORD SPRINGS There will be a meeting of the W. C. T. U. at the Congregational chapel this (Friday) afternoon. and ices included Health Officer John R. Parkhurst R. Stubbert has invited the |reports that there were 27 cases of of A. G. Warner post, the | measles in the borough in April. He members of A. G. Warner, W. R. C.|also reports two cases of tuberculosis. the members of Camp George W.| Dana Gary has purchased the Adei- Child, 8 .of V., and members of the |bert Needham place on the Hollow Putnam council of Spanish War Vete- rans to attend special services at the Baptist church Sunday morning, May Initiation and Drill. A meeting of the members.of Camp George W. Child, 8. of V., is to be held in Owl's hall this (Friday) even- ing, There is to be an initiation and a drill for the parade on Memorial day, when the camp will act as ofiicial escort for A. G. Warner post, G. A. R. The delegates to the recent division encampment held in Norwich will make their report of the proceedings. Van and Vadette, who were seen here as one of the special acts of the Arcanum club's vaudeville show, were at the Bradley theater Thursday for a return engagement, their previ- road and will fgove to it next week. John Burr of New York city is spending a week with Mr, and Mrs, E. L. Burr. The meeting of the Current Events club will be held Monday evening. A report of the year's work will be made at_this meeting. The Foresters held a meeting in-So- ciety hall Thursday evening. | The North Tolland Sunday School | aseociation held a successful meeting in the Baptist church In Stafford Hol- low Wednesday afternoon. J WEDDING. Safford—Agard. Miss Tilla Sumner Agard, the mec- ond daughter of Judge and Mrs. Edwin ous one having proved so popular. Some of Putnam’s best ball players have about relinquished game in this city this summer and are getting positions. with out of town teams a8 quickly as they can. George C. Bafford of Berlin, Conn., visited friends In Putnam Thursday. Mra, C. L. Pratt of Bradley street ia entertaining Miss Florence Hale of Hartford. To Divide Highway Appropriation. The finance committee of the com- mon council has been instructed by Mayor MacDonald to meet the select- men relative to dividing between town and city the state highway ap- propriation, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wheelock have returned to Dansville, N. Y., for a month’s stay. Dr. F. W. Darmer, formerly of Dan- felson, is Il with throai trouble Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Brown will pend next week at thelr cottage at escent beach. Mothers’ Day Sunday. Tn the Congregational, Baptist and Methodist churches in this city Sun- | day will be observed as Mothers' day. Going to Leave Putmam. Captain and Mrs. M. Arnold, who have been in charge of the Salvation army work in Putnem since February 14, are to leave Putnam in a short time and will, conduct their farewell ser- vices a week from Sunday. Captain and Mrs, Arnold have had five con- versions during their stay in Putnam. Card Shower For Patient. Miss Gladys Sayles, an appendicitis patient at the Day Kimball hospital, recelved on her birthday this week a post card shower from many friends in Bast Killingly. Miss Sayles is grad- ually recovering. Senator G. A. Hammond leaves with to the re- the Connecticut delegation AQUAS EADY OOFING LAID turned from Manchester, N. H, Wed- nesday evening after two weeks' visit with relative Has Colonel Roosevalt heard any Were in some ganger of having thirty | spontanesus calls to the presidency of ston Trenseript, in one yoar.—! the Ananias club?—St. Louis Times. JF hope that | there is to be anything doing in the | 8. Agard, Tolland, and Dr. Henry Bar- | nard” Safford of New York city were onited in marriage Wednesday at the home of the bride’s parents in Tolland | The ceremony was performed at 2.30 | by the Rev. H. T. Barnard of MeIndoe | Falls, Vt., grandfather of the groom, | assisted by the Rev. Robert M. French | of Tolland, in the presence of seven- | ty-five relatives and friends. The dec- | orations throughout the rooms were | beautiful, consisting of palms, potted plants, eversreens and daffodils. The bride, gowned in white crepe meteor, | trimmed with Brussels and princess lace, and carrying a shower bouquet of bride's roses, entered with the groom. Miss Elizabeth Agard, sister of the bride, in blue messaline over pink, carrying pink sweet peas, was maid of honor. The bridesmaid, Miss Dorothy Overman of _ Springfield, Mags, wore pink organdle and car- ried pink sweet peas. The best man was Dr. J. S. Maeder, and the ushers were Dr. H. C. Sayra and Dr. J. C. Bradner. all of New York city The Lojengrin wedding march was played by Miss Fthel Underwood of Newton, | Mass. Following the reception Dr. After the first of August they will be|M at home in New York city. Guests ing ladi Bowling, whist and were present from New York, New |music were enjosed 1ose present Jergey, Vermont, Rhode Island Bos- Mrs., Mary Jane d at the ton, Springfield,Hartford and Holyoke. |home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grin | The groom's ‘gift to the bride was a |nell after a ness h | beautiful black eatin hand bag, with|67. § gold trimmings. The gift of the groom |of West to the best man was gold cuff links, with engraved monogram. The bride's it gift to the maid of honor and to the |’ bridgesmaids were sflver frames. The presents to the bride were | especially beautfful. Mrs. Bafford was a student at Smith | college, and has been a popular teach- | Dr. Bafford is a graduate of Dart mouth college, of the New York Hom eopathic Medical college, and has been | a_practicing physician and surgeon in New York city for two yaers. which he want to Naw York, where ho was employed in the diamond busine: at 1 Maider. Lane Tor the past fi montis he has been salesman for t C. M. Shay Fertilizer works. He was a member of the Congre al church at Mystic. He leav ire and two gmall children, his mothei Mrs, Caroline Moses, ard one brother Frederick Moses, of Mystic. The body was brought to Mysti > Thursday morn ing and taken to the home of his mother on East Main street Amos G. Hewitt, Deacon F liams, Mrs. G. B. Spaulding, J Miss Grace Wheeler have been ected delegates to the 50th annual meeting | of the Congregational churches in southeastern Conaecticut, to be heid at Hanover on Tuesday, May 14 Grand Officers’ Visit. Charity chapter, Order of Bastern Star, has received word that the grand officers will malke their nffl«inl visit on Tuesday, May 14, at which time the work of the degree will be exemplified for the benefit of the visitors. The entertainment committee 18 arranging for a grand affair. Heard and Seen. | Mrs. J. L. McCarty is visiting rela- v in New Dritain, u‘,\;‘ls:“?.nlflre Thurber has returned from s visit in Middlstown. Thore was o large attendance at the ——————————————— WHY CHILDREN ARE PUNY Need More Food—Richer Blood, Better Appet Anxious parents often wonder why thelr children are so thin, pale and nervous and have so little appetite. | Growing children need “lots food. They use 8o much energy play, and their growing bodies requ: so much more, that unless they eat heartily they are bound to suffer. A Bloomfleld, N. J. mother, Mrs. E. W. Cooper, says: {y little girl had a bad cold and was run down in | health for six weeks. Then 1 gave her Vinol and it was a wonderful help, bréaking up her cold quickly and building up strength besides. have also found Vinol an excellent tontc for keeping up children’s strength during whooping_cough. Our delicious _tonic, Vinol, 1§ a wonderful appetizer and you can see children improve day by day under its use. It enriches the blood and bufids up the body making pal Qelicate children rugged and rosy We guarantee Vinol to do l.u s , it does mot, you get your money bac Broadway Pharmacy, G Engler, and Mrs, Safford left for the south. of the Oven that have to use tin and as| back. We heat it instead. Have Heat on Five Sides, This makes our oven ! better than others tos to protect the Norwich, Conn.. SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water Street, Norwich, Conn. picture | Smith on ( | guest of her sis er at Greatneck, L. L, for two years. | £ alm_in_ce with the | & bedroom tewal'd's widow on Unexpected Death of Louis A. Moses— | behalf of herself and five children The Delegates to Hanover Conference— | compans admit ablity and_ today Wrs. sty 4. Glune Wi, mum amount for which the company Mystic people were shocked on|Was lif ble. Thursday morning to leerr. of th - — death of Louis A. Moses at the new Earthauakes in Mexico. al, New London, after | - . 0l L T i iliness with peritoniti q",’“,‘;”',’““ a, M B n-.hn Mr. Moses was born in Mystic 48 years | SIENT €1 o e ago. He was graduated with honors | T8, Cf ' . S0 =N from the Broadway High school, after | $6cond "Trade With US and Save Money" ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr Putnam, MADE IN WEW_ENGLAND— BEST IX THE WORLD BABY IN THE COAL HOD. Look at this roller bearing ash and coal pans the best improvement in 25 years. your less. Mystic club Thursda ernoon, it bee She The memoe nap er wer: en after oon Mrs. George Mrs. Hen Hartford is the Mrs. George Dene- [ ew York is the i E. E. Crouth F, W Ledyard spent in the $1,500 for Titanis ompen- B 0 mpm1 e L R, FOR DRY AND FANCY GOODS Conn. O