Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1913, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight. Meeting of Textile Workers, Labor n’;,(“numu'r Baptist B herhood, Baj eeting of Baptist Brotherhoo i sy Ghurer, 0 x Business Meeting Intermediate C. E. Soclety. Baptist Church. $91.50 CONTRIBUTED By Congregational Missionary Socisty During the Past Year. The Woman's Missionary society of the Consregatipnal church held its an- nual meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ellen Wilkins. Twenty- iwo members were present. The de- votional exercises were conducted by Mrs. Austin Boss. The report of the secretary, Miss E. P. Woodward, re- viewed the society’s work for the past year and the statement of the treas- urer, Mrs. Maria: Elliott, showed that been In -the empley of the Windham Silk cempany. Chief Richmond Secursd Lost “s Last Saturday a clerk of the B. Adams_Co. lost $85 on Maln street. 5. Adams, the president of the pany, Informed Chief Richmond of the loss ‘and the chief at once went fo work on the case. He succeeded in finding the person who found the money ang Tuesday the lost cash was ta the B. Adams Co. If the fnder had kept the money for four- teen days, a charge of theft could and probably ‘would have been preferred against him. The owners of the lost money appreciate the effective work of Chief Richmond in this case.s Injured Man Recovering. Daniel Hallisey, of Plainfield, who was_o‘patient for several menths at St. Joseph’s hospital, suffering from a fracture of the skull and other in- Juries while in the employ of the tel- ephone company, visited friends at the Newly Fermed Business Men's Asso- clation to Join State Organization— Judge M. A. Shumway Buys Cottage Site—Live Hen and a Skunk Pelt “Among Parcel Post Oddities. Mre. B. L. Bafley of Wallingford Visiting with friends In Danielson. ‘Wallace Paine returned to Hartford" uesday afternoon after a visit with and' Mrs. John A. Peck of Willlmantic is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Clarke and family. B Rev, Dr. Anna Shaw, who ie to speak at the Orpheum theatre tonight, is to ‘be the guest of Mry Marinda C. But- ler Robinson during her stay in Dan- lelson: Attended Postmaster Ashley’s Funeral. Postmaster C, A. Pottér of Daniel- son and postmasters from various is by $91.50 haq been contributed to mis- sionary enterprises. These officers were elected: President, S. Wilkins: _vice presi Bishop and Mrs. E. B. Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. ¢ Special Sale of 0dd Curtains and Curtain Materials THIS WEEK ONLY These Curtains offered at this special sale are all carefully made of net lace and muslin in white and ecru. They are made to sell at full prices. Perfect in every way and every pair such as we regularly ask from 89c to $5.00 pair, but as there are only a few pairs in each lot we have marked them at almost half off their regular prices. LOT No. 1—20 pairs Muslin Curtains, with ruffies, were 89c ,special 50c pair. LOT No. 2—15 pairs Scrim Curtains, in white and ecru, were $1.00, special 69c pair. LOT No. 3—2 pairs White Muslin Curtains, were $1.00, special 69c pair. No. 4—2 pairs White Lace Cur- tains; 3 yards long, were $2.00, special $1.39 pair. LOT No. 5— 2 pairs White Lz.ce Cur- tains, 2 1-2 yards long, wer: $2.00, special $1.39 pair. LOT No. 6—3 pairs Lace Curtains, in ecru, were $2.30, special $1.50 pair. LOT No. 7—3 pairs Ecru Net Cur- tains, were $3.50, special $1.89 pair. LOT No. 8—3 pairs White Net Cur- tains, were $3.50, special $1.89 pair. LOT No. 9—3 pairs White Net Cur- taifis, were $5.00 pair, special $2.89 pair. SCRIMS, CRETONNES and SERPENTINE CREPES 36 inches quality, Colored Bordered Scrims, wide, regular 25c and 29 special 18c var Cretonnes in floral and stripe effects, regular 15c and 18c quality, special 12 1,2c and 15c yard. 30 inch wide Serpentine Crepes, plain colors, pink, nile, lavender and brown, regular 17c quality, special 12 1-2c yard. > 30 inch wide Serpentine Crepes, floral and figured patterns, some with bord- ers, suitable for kimonas, regular 17c quality, special 12 1-2c yard. The H. C. Murray Co. Telephones 2.3 and 127-5. George C. Moon, OPTICIAN SBientific Eve Examination, Glasses Fitted and Repaired. Ocoulists’ Pre- scriptions Accurately Filled. 728 Main Street, Willimantic, Conm. Office Hours: 9212 a. m., 2-3 p. m. HIRAM N. FENN OUNDERTAKER eand EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willlmantle, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistan JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Divector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Czdy Assistant Tel. Connection A nice varfety of Fresh Fish, also Seallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North ‘Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresvs P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone 850-2, 238-12 or 254-5. Willimantic Ct. hospital Tuesday. He is gaining in healthf rapidly, a fact that seems mir- aculous in view of the nature and ser- iousness of his injuries. Barber, Shops to Close Monday After- | noons. At the meeting of the Willimantic Journeymen Barbers' union, No. 642, Tuesday evening threeé mew members were' received, a sick visiting commit- tee was elected and it was voted to adopt .these closing hours to go into effect. next week: The union barber | places in this partsof eastern Con- necticut were at_ Plainfield Tuesday afternoon to attend the funeral ser- vices for Postmaster E. E. Ashley. Next Wednesday being Ash Wednes- day the meeting of the Ladies Art club_to be held with Mre. James M. Paine, Broad street, has been advanced to Tuesday, February 4. The final whist party of the mem- bers of St. James' parish until after the Lenten season is to be held in St. James' hall this (Wednesday) evening. After Lent there is to be another series of parties. mensas retary, Miss E. P. Woodward; treas- urer, Miss Marla Eiliott; directresses, Mrs, George C. Elliott, Mrs. R. B. Truscott, Mrs. A. B. Ladd, Mrs. Kate Stillman, Mrs. Ethel Safferd; reporter, Mrs. Clara Wiiliams. During the af- ternoon Miss Mabel Stillman gave a reading. There were also recita- tions and Miss Woodward read a poem. A social hour followed when refresh- ments were served. Suppér Netted $13. The proceeds of the supper given Friday evening by the Scotland W. C. T. U., for the benefit of the churéh, amounted to $13. ghty-fifth hday. The §5th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Harriet M. Lanphear was very Dleasantly celebrated at the home of and Mrs. W, L. Durkee, Monday, at Lanphear is spend- ing the winter with.her daughter, Mrs. Durkee. Labor Organizer Leaves’ Town. Thomas J. Regan, of Lowell, a labor organizer among textile workers, who has been here for several months in the interests of his organization, left Tuesday for Augusta, Maine, to appear before the legislative committee who has under consideration a 54 hour iabor law. Norwich Experts Remove Elm. The large, handsome elm, fronting the Main street entrance to the post office has surrendereq to the wood- man’s axe and the forester's saw. The trunk of the tree was cut down to the roots Tuesday and no accidents to persons or property have happened in the process of removing the old elm that the vears had made unsafe. The vork of the Osborn been skillful and swift Forestry Co. of Norwich, ha watched with interest by man: Entertained Friends. Mrs. Daniel Cremins, 626 Pleasant street, entertained a party of eixteen friends at her home Sunday evenipg. The hostess served refreshments. Congratulatd on Birthday. Miss Helen A. Yeomans of Providence Teceived congratulations and gifts from a number of her Willimantic friends at the celebration of her birthday an- nivereary last Friday. 3 42 Applications/ for Membership. he Y. M. C. A. membership com- mittee met Tuesday evening at the new building and their reports showed active work that is bringing results, 42 new applications for membership already having been filed. Four hun- dred is the goal they hope to reach | before the dedication Feb. 5. A mem- bership thermometer placed in front | of the new building shows the rising | femperature of interest in the local | Y. M. C. AL Foresters’ Installation. Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Thomas F. Berth installed these ‘officers of Court Windham, No. 97, Foresters of America, at their last meeting: Chief ranger, J. P. Carey; sub chief range; George Summers; financial secretar: Joseph Meikle: recording secretary, Robert McKell; treasurer, William | Champlin; senior . woodward, Alec | James; junior woodward, Henry Le- | dou: senior beadle, J. Dubreuil: jun- ior beadle, John Shanahan; trustees, John Whitehead, T. Morrissette, S. Ballon, Remarks on the good of the order ‘Alfred Christian of Court . R. J. P. Carey of Court CITY COURT CASES. Offender Pays $7 and Costs for Using Indecent Language. John Zaza was _arrested Monday | night by Officer Paulhus, for intox- ication. In the police court Tuesday Judge Arnolg imposed a fine of $5 and costs. Daniel Cronin, arrested by the same officer early Tuesday morning for the same offense, was taken to Jail to work out a fine of $5 and costs. George Gaudreau, charged with an as- ault on Delia Polvoun, pleaded guilty on advice of Judge A. J. Bowen, his counsel. The statement was made in court that Gaudreau used improper language to the woman and Judge Arnold imposed a fine of $7 and costs, amounting to $13.80, which the ac- cused paid. New Chief Clerk at Storrs. At a meeting of the trustees of the Connecticut Agricultural coliege, held Tuesday, the resignation of Fred A. Gunther’ as chief clerk was accepted and H. Longle: appointed hi of West Hartford, was Successor. WEDDING. Lachapelle—Tremblay. Louis Lachapelle, an employe of the American Thread Co., and Miss Lidia Tremblay, were married at St. Mary’s church Tiesday morning by Rev. J. J. Papillon, who also celebrated the nup- tial mass. The witnesses were Ar- thur Barrette, a friend of the groom and Joseph Tremblay, a brother of the bride. Miss Eva St. Martin and David P. Comtois rendereq solos during the mass. After the ceremony about forty friends atterided the reception and breakfast at the home of the bride's brother at 469 Pleasant street. Mr. and Mrs. Lachapelle left on a fore- noon train for a wedding trip to Bos- ton. On their return they will reside at 50 Church street. The bride has = -ue-d-y dispersed through AUCTION SALES respondenc lieited. Iy o e The Merwin Sales Co. 18 East 40tn S, New Terk Oity. Your druggisi will refund memey i PAZO" STNEEENT falis i, 28se of Ttching, Blind, Bl ng_or Protruding Piles in 6 16 14 days. 50 shops are to close Monday at 1 p. m., Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at 8 p. m. and Sat- urday at 11 p. m. From November 1 to May 1 the shops open at 7.30 a. m. and from May 1 to November 1 at 7 a. m. Address by Principal Burr. A meeting of unusual interest was held under the auspices of the board of trade Tuesday evening. Principal Burr of the Normal school gave a pro-; fitable and timely talk on the subject, ‘What Ie it to Be An American? Epworth League Social. The Epworth League of the Meth- odist church enjoyed a very pleasant social Tuesday ewening. ~The affair was in charge rs, B. B. Lewis and the programme inciuded a piano duet by the Misses Mabel Clinton and Edith ‘Windmiller, a recitation by Miss Hat- tle Hall, a dialogue by Miss Stewart, Peter McGregor, Louis Flocken, Ever- ett Anthony, Fred Clinton and Miss Mabel Clinton, Gumes refreshments and the sale of popcorn added to the evening’s pleasure. Local Lines. Arthur Johnson of Manchester iting friends In this city. Attorney C. H. Curtis was in ville Tuesday on' legal business. : Rev. Father Bannon received a call from Dr. T. J. Shanmon of Falis Vil- lage Monday evening. W. S. Martin is in Boston for a few days attending a school for the pro- motion of his profession. Mrs. J. F. Twomey and Mrs. A. B, Cunningham attended the wedding of Mrs. Twomey's nephew at Exeter, N. H., Monda: Mr. and Mrs. George Baldwin have returned from Warehouse Point where they have been visiting their daugh- ter for the past six weeks. Rabbi J. Swernowski of New York was in the city Tuesday calling on members of the Sons of Israel, the Hebrew religious organization. A dog belonging to W. A. Burgess of Lebanon has just died with symptoms of the rables, the fecond dog belong- ing to Mr. Burgess that was killed for the same cause. Mrs, Lizzie F. Litchfield, regent of Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, No. 23, { Daughters of the American Revolutfon, is to attend the meeting of the regents of the state at Hartford Thursday to be held after luncheon at the Hartford clup at the new state library at the capital. is vis- Rock- onal Representative B. H. Gardner Ashford was In the city Tuesday. Judge A. J. Bowen goes to Britain today (Wednesday) on business. Miss Marie Strong of Boston is_the guest of Mrs, J. W. Hillhouse and Mrs. P. §. Hills. Miss Mary Kelley of Windham road, spent Monday with her sister at the <capitol, Harford. . W. S. Beard is to attend the McKinley banquet at New Haven this (Wednesday) evening. Dr. C. E. Simonds is one of the Willimantic delegation planning to at- tend the banquet of the McKinley club | at New Haven, this (Wednesday) eve- ning. JEWETT CITY. Recent Funerals—Personal Interests— Meeting of Congregational Society. of | New legal The funeral of Antanase Lavigne was held in Plainfield Tuesday morn- ing at St. Johm's church, Rev. W. A. Keefe celebrating the réquiem mass. Burlal was in St Mary'’s cemetery in Lisbon, the bearers being Wiltred, Henry and Matthew Lavigne, and Philip Houle. Undertaker J. A. Hour- igan was in charge of the arrange- ments. The Ladies’ tional church lor Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John A. Hourigan daughter returned from the private hospital in Willimantic Monday. James Crary finishes his present | business on Thursday and expects to 8o to Providence Saturday, where he has other plans in view. For several daye the townspeople | have missed the handsome dog Bob, | owned by Dr. §. H. Holmes. He had | been sick with dropsy and was in such | condition that it was merciful to him | to end nis life. He was a_very in- telligent ghepherd dog, of a handsoms | vellow color and was a great pet with ihe family ana neighbors. Mrs. Champion Mathewson of New Haven is at her father's, A. R. Young's | for two weeks, on account of scarlet fever in the house where she lives. | The body of Mre. Henry Bushnell | was brought from Fomfret Monday fo | her former home in Lisbon, where the funeral service wps conducted by Rev. Frank Fuller, pastor of the Newent church. Burfal was in the family lot in the Read-Herskell cemetery. Mrs. | Bushnell died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ida Bentley. Her son, | Edward Bushnell, formerly of Lisbon, | lives in Illinols,'and bad come east | for a visit arriving a week before his mother’s death. society of the Congrega- meets in the church par- and _ her An to: Loeb. Adrianople and the Adriatic sea both named for iadrian, the Roman emperor. That itinerant Antonine was, therofere, nominally responsible for the most perplexing quesiions of the near Bastern complieation. — Philadelphia | ecord, Middletown. —At St. Jolm's church Sunday merning Kev, bather Barry spoke on chid weifare.and made ref- erence ta 1he proposed curfew law for Middletown, - Io advised parents (o keep their children off the sireets in | the evening, and sald that if such & law is passed and children are arrest. od under its provision it weuld be more the fault of the purents than of Lhe children | era1 Will J State Organizatien. An invitation to afliate with the Stdte Business Men's association has been received by the newly organized Danlelson Business Men's association and will be accepted. Roofing New Stockhouse. The construction of the stock house at Industrial place has so far ad- vanced that W, S. Brown was engaged i putting the roofing material on, Tuesday. At least thre cases of scarlet fe- ver have made- ap ance in Daniel- eon. The patien children, are close- ly quarantined and every precaution is taken to prevent the spread of the disease. Distributing Equal Suffrage Literature, Two members of the woman's suf- frage campaigners who are working in Putnam this week, came to Danielson ‘Tuesday noon to distribute literature: to operatives in the textile plants and about the borough. The sewing committee, Miss Myrtie Marland, Miss Hazel Barstow and Mise Gladys Austin, is to be in charge of a meeting of the Girls” Friendly so- ciety_at the home of Mrs, A. W. Lo- gee Saturday afternoon. Lettors Uncalled For. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimeq at the Danielson post office this week. Mrs. Louige McMickea, Miss Emily Lagassie, Mdme. Alphonsine Kelley, Mrs. C. F. Chase, Mrs. Laura Davis, Miss Helen P. Carroll, Harry Styles. Mardi Gras Whist. = . The Bijou Whist ¢lub, which has been holding weekly| meetings since early fall, is to conclude its session for the season with a reception and whist to be given on the evening of Mardi Gras, friends of the members being invited. Judge ~Shumway to Build at Pond. Having secured a tract of twenty acres of land bordering on old Kil- lingly pond, near East Killingly, Judge Milton A. ‘Shumway i5 planning the erection of a summer cottage there. It is probable that the building will bs located close to the point that extends into the lake about two-thirds of the distance up the west shore from the dam at the south end. Connecticut Mills Company’s Options. The Connecticut Mills company has secured options to purchase various tracts of land In the vicinity of their mills, tracts mentioned being owned by Mrs. Israel Bennett, Harry BE. Back and the property kmown as the 8choonman place., If taken, these tracts will give the company access to the Assawauga river with its lib- water supply. Some of the op- tions are to expire in a few days. HEN AND SKUNK PELT. Among Odd Things Rural Carrier Found in Parcel Pest Offerings. There has been a vast ameunt ef joking about things that might be | Sent by parcel post, this by carteon- | ists and others, but imagination is not outrunning realities it is _apparent. Rural Carrier Arthur W. Logee out of the Danielson office on a recent morning found a live hen hitched to one of the mail boxes out in the coun- try east of here, with g tag bearing destination directions tied to its leg. He, of course, could not accept the hen, the regulations forbidding the transportation of Iliving things (ex- cepting bees and bugs) by parcel post. Another highly scented offering to Carrier Logee was the pelt of a skunk. This was in a bag. As this arrange- ment did not comply with the govern- ment’s requirements &s to wrapping it was not accepted, but would have been if properly bundled, properly be- ing something of a word in this par- ticular case. The parcel post business at the Dan- ielson office is steadily gaining ground. More incoming than outgoing package: are handled. Receipts in this depart- ment in the local office this month will be approximately $100. Annual Inspection. Captain E. L. Darbie of the Thir- teenth company has {ssued his order for the annual inspection of the com- mand by Captain Andrus, U. S. Monday evening next. The men are to wear thelr service uniforms, cam- paign hats and garrison shoes. The first call 1s to be at 7.30 p. m. assem- In National Cemetery, Arlington— ‘Stolen $500 Demanded by Chickering Hotel . Proprietor—Suffragists Cam- Ppaigning—News of Lowell Girl’s Ma: ~ riage Here Surprises Her Mothe: From Portsmouth, Ohjo, Major A. D. -d:l\gl‘e. travellng in the west, sends - post cards showing the foods long the Ohio river. Hon. G. A, Hammond will be in New York Friday evening to attend the an- nual gathering of the Old Guard, a veteran military organization, at Mad- ison Square Garden. | Mr. and Mrs, Albert T. Kenyon of Woodstock were visitors in Putnam Tuesdsy. @. A Hammond of this city and Representative H. H. Davenport of Pomfret will be among those from this part of the country to attend the an- nual banquet of the McKinley asso- I'clation at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, tonight. Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows remain .uncl ed at the Putnam _postoffice this week: Miss Mabelle Woodward, Mrs. Mary Mthewson, Mrs, Mary War- ren, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Pier Paul, Mrs. Alose Fratier, Mrs. Angeline Géurive, Mrs. Etta Miiler, J. F. Ryan, Aasacie Durocher. Charles Miron, whose shop in the Chickering hotel' was put out of com- mission in the fire of Monday, i to re- open for business today. iDelegates to Grand Lodge. Following are the delegates from| Masonic lodges in this section to_the session of the grand lodge to be held at New Haven next week Wednesday and Thursday: Quinebaug lodge, Put- nam, George Miner, Clarence Chase, Attorney Mahlon H. Geissier; Putnam lodge of Woodstock, Harry Wells, Rob- ert Rust, George Davin Cdrnerstone lodge of North Grosvenordale, Ernest G. Gustafson, Edmund and Charles L. Knight. BURIAL IN ARLINGTON. Body of Widow of Lieut. Colonel L. F. Lieyd to Be Sent from Woodstock. At Woodstock today funeral services are to be held for Mrs. Minnie E. Lioyd, 70, who was the widow of Lieut. Colonel L. F. Lloyd. The body is to be sent to Arlington, Va. for burial in the National cemetery, this being the first case in this section within memory when the body of a woman has been sent for burial among the thousands of the soldier dead. Mrs. Lloyd, who had been ill for about six months, died at the home of her sister, Mrs, Bmily B. Stickler. Mrs. A. Stoddard. At the home of Miss Elizabeth Clarke on Elm street, Tuesday afternoon, funeral services were held for Mrs. A. Stoddard, who died at Arlington, N. J., Rev. F. D. Sargent officiating. Burial was in Grove street cemetery. The bearers were L. O. Williams, Attorney Eric H. Johnson, A. W. Bowen, F. J. Daniels, ~John ~Phillips, Mr. Cum- mings. Escaped the Fire. A. M. Towne, whose, studio is on the third floor of the Tatem building, Un- ion street, was_moving back to his rooms Tuesday. Most of the equipment was taken out during the early hours of Monday morming when the fire in the Chickering house block, adjoining, ‘was ablaze and smoke commenced to pour into the Tatem block. WANTS HIS $500 BACK. Pro-rietor J. T. McLellan Knows Whe Has Money Stolen During Hotel Fire —Adjusting Los: It s expected that the insurance ad- Justers, or at least some of them. will be in Putnam today (Wednesday) to make an inspection of the Chickering house block preliminary to making their settlements. On the building, covered for §18,000, and the stocks and properties of tenants there was a total of about $26,000. Ransom H. Bradle the owner, and J. T. McLellan, pro- prietor of ‘the hotel, will be the heav- fest losers. Those who got a chance to inspect the interfor of the hotel Tuesday mar- veled at the extent of the wreck Mr. McLellan was much wrought up Tuesday over the loss of the $500 in money that was in his reom, and said that unless a certaln person.comes and gives the money up promptly, in whi case no questions will be asied, he will take steps to recover it. The store of the Putnam N pany, on the Union street side, was being_cleaned out Tuesday. There is a roof over this part of the hotel, and it is thought that the store can be reepened in a few days. s com- SUFFRAGISTS BUSY. Receive Many Callers at Headquarters ! in Tatem Building—Work in Nearby Towns. The women workers for full suffrage rights who are conducting a campaign in this city had a busy day Tuesday Their headquarters in the Tatem bullding attracted a large number of persons anxious to hear the arguments | of the speakers, who are earnest and capable talkers, and to examine the | very Interesting exhibits hung about the walls. A particularly interesting | exhibit is that of a map of the United | States, so arranged as to coloring as | | to show which states have granted full suffrage rights, which of the states have made ~partlal concedsions, and those states wherein woman ha celved no recognition as to fr: rights up to the present time. last list of states 1s gradually growing less :and less, it 1s pointed out. Two of the Interesting s at the afternoon meeting were Miss Alyse | Gregory of Norwalk and Miss Helen | Allen of Utah. Miss Allen’s co-work- | ors let it be known that she is not a | Mormon, though she is from Brigham bly at 7.45, roll call at T.50. The first sergeant will detail two privates to report to the quartermas- ter at 12.30 p. m, to handle properties. One musician 6 alo to be detailed as_order! Captain Darbie's order announces the appointment of Ira A. Warren as first sergeant of the company Additional Rents Needed. An_unusual demand for good rents has developeq in Danielson and can- not be satisfied. People who are will- ing to pay as much as $25 a month, which {5 a good rate for a town the size of Danlielson, cannot be accom- modated with horaes. This condition also applies to rents of a less expen- sive nature, More houses must be built during the coming season. Plans to provide some, but not sufficient to satisfy the demand, are already un- derway. ¥ Girls’ Friendly Society. The branch of the Girls’ Friendly so- ciety organized here within a few | days represents a movement of far reaching consequence. The idea start- ed in England in 1877, and has grown wonderfully. At present 430,000 wo- men and girls are enrolled and the organization has branches in all Chris- tan countries and in all misstonary fields. The soctety is bandin mutual good and helpfu helpfuiness toward others who may be less fortdhate; to encourage friend. liness, dutifulness, purity anfl faith- tulnes: g logeller for ness; also for Windsor Locks.—A. special service of the Holy Name society of St. Mary" church was held in the church Tuesday evening) Rev, M. A, Sullivan, the dio- cesan director of the soclety, was the speaker- Toung’s state. Besides the work being dore at the | headquarters, the suffragists are ex- tending the campaign to nearby towns, distributing literature and talking up e good things that they cap say so well on the subject of full suffrage | rights. Among those who were present at the afternoon meeting Tuesday was Mrs, Rienzi Robinson, a suffrage lead- | er, from Danielson. i OBITUARY. John Rusheneck. John Rusheneck, 54, died at Me- chanicsville Tuesday. He had been a resident of that village for a number b of years. He leaves his wife and sev- eral children. Burial will'be in Web- ster. A Popular Feature, Including the Dog. Itilia and company had a sensation- ally fine act at the Bradley theater for Tuesday's shows. They are about as classy a team of equilibirists as have been seen hereabouts in many moons, and the scenic effects with the act are exceptional. A big feature is the equi- librist dog—a' Iittle wonder. Personals. Dr. Edward F. Perrs is (o be the visiting physician at the Day Kimball hespital for February. Dr. F. W. Draper, who has been in poor health for several months, is not 20 well this week. Henry A, Stewart of Woonsocket Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ASTORIA £ C X was a visitor with friends in Putnam Tuesday. After her marriage here Monday to° John MeLaughlin of Lowell, Mass., the former Louise Read of the same city telegraphed her mother at Lowell of her new found happiness. The latter | was greatly surprised at the news, as now. 40 Suits. your gain. 194 Main St., Wednesday SIX-HOUR SALE 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Only Coats $6.95 This assortment includes Coats sold as high as $22.50. They are not out of season garments, but are what you will wear They are all remarkable bargains at $10.00, but at this price you cannot afford to miss the opportunity. Coats $8.45 SIZES UP TO 46 Serges, Mixtures, Diagonals, Two-tones comprise this lot of We do npt carry merchandise over. Don’t miss this offer. Wauregan Biock Our loss is MARRIAGE SURPRISED MOTHER. McLaughlin, a_Bride, Shopping Trip. Louise Read Supposed to Be supposed her daughter had gone ston_on a_ shopping expedition. | McLaughlin s considerably than her husband she to Mrs. younge: Enjoyable Evening for Farther Lights Seciety—Pleasure in Store for Lib- erty Council. soclety ‘Glaud Ches- | s pleasantly | The Farther met at the home of M er Tuesday evening was entertained by a4 prosram given by Al of the young ladies. John Whittaker of ntertained the Silver her home Tuesday close of the session were served. Surprise for Members. Liberty council is to hold a meet- in Mechanics hall evening. busine . way the good of the e has a surprise for the mer sha; social hou 1ens R. Meister street is a few tford on Spring Link so- afternoon. refresh- ciety at At men| of Spring weeks in Ha busines Frank Pecor of New London has been visiting his parents at Lighthouse point. Deacon Coles Recovering. | 1 ) | Deacon Samuel Coles, who has been confined to his home by illness is able to_be out | Mrs. Joseph Mahoney has returned to her home in New York after a visit with relatives in_Smith court. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Durfee have | R Prospect me on irned to their hill after visiting relatives at Bast- ern Point Mrs. Fioyd La Pierre of Hartford | has been visiting friends in the vil- | lage. Sibert Patterson of Main street, who been 1ll, is a be out. i vering from Henry Langworthy . has re- r bu o New turned York. m a He brough some automobile which he purchased while there. Henry Ebbetts heaith and it is cover. Mrs, Fanni: Postmaster Abel Buys Eaton Business —Death of James Hurley, Brave Sol- dier and Worthy Citizen. thought Fowler is vis |atives in New London. STAFFORD SPRINGS Postmaster H ased the ton Drug com E corporation Eaton dru Noel any M improving he \will re iting rel Pe in charge. The business was for - ly owned by A. ton and upon his - S death the corporation was organized, = Dr. T Eaton having the contr i ling_interes Eilery | Chamberlin of Stafforav = was operated on for appendicitis at the hildren Hartford hospital Tuesday. d . FOR FLETCH Death of James Hurley. this No Suifer The unnatural suffering of so m can be relieved by Beecham’s Pills give just t} act gently but surely; t so certainly that you w ostV AmengstW renowned Pills will help your stimulate your liver. tude, and nervous depression will trouble j BEECHANM'’S PI Women wishing to retain their youthful looks and to fee! ‘should be sure to read the special dire: L1134 little ca I he vill fir e RAPE. ! pmamen WRilem i Uililei Wiy ; { and effective remedy. | stion, regulate y i back Hea ache: Sold everywhere, in bozes 10c., 25 Also in 10c tins. VALY 1D I IMPORTED DU Half pound tins 25¢ iV@ % e U I ST Polly’s breakfast hour is seven; So each morning at eleven, Mother says “A nice, warm drink Will do Polly gocd, I think.” RONA is the drink for Polly, And she shares it with her dolly. Up speaks “Hans Across The Sea,” "“I¢s a dandy d{ink!" says he.