Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1913, Page 2

Murray's Boston Store. Willimantic, Conn. WlLLlMANTlC_ What Is Going On Tonight. Al W. Martir’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin, Loomer Opera matinee and OBJECT TO LIFE TENURE. Certain .Citizen to Ask for Rehearing on City Engineer Appointment. Has the February Notion Sale Helped You? It has helped many hun- dreds, and you should take this opportunity, while pennies are from the prices, to get all the little things you need for the sewing basket and the spring sewing campaign. THREADS ‘Willimantic Spool Cotton, black and white, 6 for 25c. Three-cord Spooi A prominent limantic citizen to appear before the legislative mittee on cities and boroughs Tuesday to request he committee to reopen the the bill that has already passed the house amending Williman- tic’s city charter, establishing the office whose tenure of . under the provisions of the bill, unless removed for cause. championed by d Corporation Counsel Kelley. oaded through the legislative preliminari i Willimantic hearing on of a city The measure, citizens of the The citizen who will try to secure a rehearing states that ure to establish the office of a city en- is desirable while the meas- “BROMO QUININE” LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. v the signatu . Cures a Col Cures Grip in Two Days. HalfPrice Sale Kitchen Department LAFAYETTE ENAMELED WARE | The Highest of High-grade ONLY ONE s ln.fcm' Day Willimantic , black and white, i Glasco Tace Thread 10c a spooi. Marshall's in white only, Aunt Lydia's Linen 1 “inished Thread, in black only, 1 SEWING SILK Heminzway's S spool, all colors, 7c a Spoc Calmac Machine Sill n black oniy ounce spool, Special at 2c a =po White Cotton Tap Blue and White sorted sizes, 10-yard rells ton Tape, % to %- Pure White Porcelain Lining Triple-plated. ATTEND THIS SALE Bias Lawn Fold Tape, a DARNING AND KNITTING COTTON Merrick's Darning Cotton, & Dexter Knitting Cotton, INCORPORATED 1842 Red Embroidery | spools for 5c. PReES - e A Savings Bank Book It is an in- 3 Linen Corset Laces, vards leng SAFETY PINS Clinton Safety black or nickel, good habits. spiration to him to make the most of his opportun- The small HAIR PINS Smooth Heavy Fern Cabinet itor of today HOOKS AND EYES talist of the future. Calmac Hooks and Eves, a card, all sizes, Peet's Invisible black and white, 2 dozens on r cards for 10c an- account at this strong and progressive savings institution, THE WILLIMAKT.C SAVAGS INST.IUTION LACE DEPARTMENT lace yokes, young main. r i Good Quality . black and colors, Embroidered | l‘o incing, $1.25 7 | NEW SCHOOL DRESSES FOR CHILDREN Some of the prettiest School s collection we Ginghams and 2l JAY M. SHEPARD =ucceceding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Divector and Embalmer Gu-62 North St., Willimantic Tel. Connection with attractive touches of embroidery., bands and piping, 2 IN 1 SCHOOL DRESSES ONLY $1.00 EACH with a front panel that Lzdy Assistant Auto Truck Moving ~CNG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY P. A. WEEKS, or ‘Phons 338-12 or 254-6. Willimantic Ct HIRAM N. FENN EMBALMER 6% Church St, Willlmantle, Ct Lady Asc- UR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Fainless Exiracting and Filling a Specialty Willimant:c for pencils and keeps the handkerchiefs front of waist clean, all colors stripes and checks, $1.00 each UNUSUAL VALUES IN HOUSE DRESSES New Spring House Dresses, made of good , quality Utility- (‘ins’ham, a.ttrsx‘ll\e and well- made, trimmed with bands of blue, tan and lavende embroidery piping of plain colors. pre made to sell Sur price is 9Sc and $1.39. others with the square These dresses = at $1.50 and $2.50— | °° Main Street. ‘Teiephone HOW LONG since your Glasses have Your evesight changes with the years und you ewé it to your to have the right curate examinations charges for correct GEORGHE C. W mumm e, McCALLUM SILK HOSIERY FOR WOMEN The McCallum Stk Hose are made of the richest silk and made with the ut- only faseinaling, but remarkably good value and cannot bé equaled by uny other silk hosfery black, white, and yellow at 50 in biack only, been changed? reasonable 728 Main Bt., care and mot boure: 9-12 T:‘cph"n 5 made today, A iea vuusy ‘ir Tresh Fxn. alse Oy st d Claisns, ST F TSk MARKET, 25 Nern PATENTS 3140 « pair and SPECIAL IN TOWELS Linen German Oak Towels, size A 21x39, hemstitohed ends, regulas 4zc | Protect your ideas. Handsome 66-page value—Special at 90, The H. C.- Marray Co.| Guide Book Free. HARRY E, BACK, Windham GCeunty Savings Bank Bidg. Atterney-at-Law, ectITuThS clause making the term of office for life is the objectionable feature. Useful Books at Library. These two valuahle new hooks have been added to the city’'s free public li- American Govrnment, by Has- kins, a review of the actual work of the federal government, with chapters The brary on The President, The Arm: RNavy, The Patent Office, ete.; overn- ment Positions, by Rorke, How to Get a Government Job and Course of Study for Civil Service Examinations. ot Leaders’ Corps Organized. Physical Director McLaughlin of the local Y. M. C. ers' culture. regulation’ gymnasum uniform. corps is to be given technical instruc- tion in all departments of physical cul- ture, taking measurements, etc. members wil| meet every Monday even- A. has organized a lead- ing after a supper at the Y. M. C. A.| The members are Eugene Lewis, Phil- ip Bachert, Robert Higgins, Edwards, Homer Harrington, Woodward, Ray Parker, Harold Taylor, William_Bigley, John McCarthy Parker has been elected chairman and Hugene Lewis secretary and treasurer. Loss Adjusted for $173. The loss by fire on the jewelry stock of L. R. Bryant, adjusted Friday, $176 from the insurance companies. 829 Main street, was Hearing on Ross Will Deferred. The hearing on probating the will of the late James R. Ross, the owner of the gleville mills, has been post- pongd to Monday, March 10, at the re- quest of Mr, Latham of Providence. REDUCTIONS ABOUT $50,000. Board of Relief Has Made but Few Changes in Assessors’ Valuations. The board of relief has practically completeq its revision of the grand list of the town of Windham. The assess- ors’ valuation of the town's taxable property was $14,979,000 less the legal exemptions. The board of reiief has reduced the assessors estimatc only about $57,000 which is a compliment to the work of the assessors. The town's allowance to the board of re- lief for the work of the three mem- bers is 3100 and Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton receives 383 for recording the abstract. This year's departure in tax- ing property at its full market value hag inv d an unusual amount of arduous labor and there is no doubt the officials who have had this work | to do haveg earned their allowances. The town at a meeting soon to be called will probably a tax of 4 1-2 or 5 mills on the , about one-half the tax laid last year, DRAMATICS AT WOMAN’'S CLUB. Strong Cast Interprets Pleasing Farce with Skill and Smoothness. Mrs. Carothers, the Artist's Wife, by Marie Warren, was the dram- atic offering enjoyved by a large as- semblage at the Woman's club matinee at the club rooms Friday. The young ladies who presented the farce most- Iy’ members of the Sodalitas of the Congregational church, interpreted their characters with unusual natur- alness and dramatic skill. Between the acts the Misses Blanchette artisti- ally rendered fine violin and piano ducts. The cast follows: Thomas Pittman Carothers, a promising young portrait painter, as vet unkno fame, Miss Laura Young; Rose thers, his sister, Miss Helen F ton: Dick Grannis, Carothers in love with Rose, Miss Frances Leon- ard: Patty Campbell, a student at the Broadway Dramatic school, Miss Mar- fon Carpenter: Mrs. De Yorburgh- Smith, a_wealthy society woman, Mrs. W. A. Buck; Syhia, her daughter, voung and impressionable,” Miss Ber- nice Williams: Plerre Le Bouton, a French fencing master, Miss Agnes Sgbert; Idith Bronson, a friend of Rose—interested in charities, Miss Margery Bricl Paper on Franchise by Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Ella S. Bennett, who was to have had_charge of the W. C. T. U. meeting Friday afternoon, was unable to attend on account of illness. She sent an jnteresting paper to be read on the timely theme of Franchise. Mrs. Bennett is strongly In favor of equal suffrage nnd was at one time promi- nently identified with the Equal Rights association in this city. Bus- iness matters were taken. up after | the reading of the paper. There was | a large atiendanc Probate Hearing Continued. The hearing on the acceptance of | the will of the late Mrs. Mary A. Ar- nold has been continued to Wednes- day, March 5, | COWBOY TACTICS NOT FAVORED. Eugene Farnum, Who Terrorized Ash- ford, Bound Over to Superior Court. Eugene Farnum, who claimed to be | a cowboy ‘employed as a rustler in a wild west show, was arrested by Dep- uty Sheriff John H. Fitts at the home of Arthur Tanner at Ashford Thursday morning. He was in bed at the time and after dressing was taken before | Justice Nathaniel Knowlton, who fined him 35 and costs for breach of the peace. He was also charged with threatening to destroy property and on this complaint was bound over for trial at the next term of the superior court. It is claimed that Farnum vis- ited a number of Ashford homes, Wed- nesday, threatening residents who dared to meet him. At the home of Frank Bennett, where there was sick- ness, it is said he threatened to burn the “building. FUNERALS. Joseph E. Lumis. The funeral of Joseph E. Lumis, who died in T.os Anegeles, California, the 9th _inst. was held at Undertaker H. Fenn's rooms, Friday afternoon. The body was taken to Exeter for burial. Mrs. S. L. Hicks. Rev. T. M. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist church, officiated at the fun- eral of Mrs. Sophino L. Hicks at Jay Shepard's mortuary chapel Friday af- ternoon. A number from this city at- tended, ag Mrs. Hicks was well known in Willimantic. . Burial was in Wil- limantic cemetery. Mrs. Susan M. Snow. The funeral of Mrs, Susan M. Snow was held at Undertaker Fenn's rooms Friday afternoon, Rev. L. M. Flocken officiating. The bearers were E. A, Darrow Hampton, Walter and Charles Thompson, Fred and George Sncw, and Lyman Malne, Jr., of this city, Bur- fal wax in Willimantic cemetery MISSIONARY CONFERENCE. Delegates from Baptist Churches in Six Towns at Friday's Sessions. The home and foreign missionary conference at the Baplist church, Pri- day, was well altended and preved of special interest. Delegates from the missienary seeieties of he churahes in Willington, Andover, Stafferd, War- renville, Mansfield and Willimantic were present. Mrs. Harriet B. Genung, of Brooklyn, the state director of Bap- tist Home and Foreign Missions pre- sided. Mrs. F. W, Darrow, of Wil lington, at the foremeon sessien, led a chert praise service. Miss Mary Hueten, of Eeston, New England field corps to direct teams in physical The leaders have adopted the The ject of Miss Huston's The Charles Walter Ray Mr. Bryant to receive guest tertained James Hillhouse of this cit | Harold ject will assssrasassenzaassansnnss secret-ry of the Home Missionary so- ciety, spoke of the new methods em- ployed in conducting the society’s mis- sionary enterprises. Mrs. Carrie Rob- inson, of Boston, the New England flelq secretary of foreign. missions out- lined the methods of work In that de- partment of missionary endeavor. Rev. W. F. Rowley, pastor of the Williman- tic Baptist church, closed this session with prayer, At noon luncheon was served by the ladies of the local church. The after- noon praise service was led by Mrs. Genung and a duet was sung by Mrs. Fred Flagg and Mrs. Carlton Tatem. An able presentation of the political changes in China and the splendid opportunity for missionary work at this epoch-making period in that em- pire, was given in the address by Mrs. Robinson. The Crow Indian mission at Lodge Grass, Montana, was the sub- afterndon talk. closed the after- A social Rev. Mr. Rowley noon session with prayer. hour followed. House at Ashford Burned The house and contents belonging ta John Ocet of Ashford were destroyed by fire about 4.30 o'clock Thursday morning. The blaze Is said to have started from a chimney. Neighbors responded to the call and succeeded in saving the barn, only a few feet dis- tant from the house. Mr. Ocet carried $1,000 insurance on his house and barn. The insurance adjuster was at Hartford Fricay to settle’the loss, but was unable to do so, ag the owner of the property was in Chicago. Emeralds Won, 37 to 12. There was a good attendance at the basketball game between the Emeralds and the quintette from the Connecticut Agricultural college at the Valley street armory Friday evening. The star plays of the local team were made by the Lewis brothers and Higgins. and Cohen and Morgan of the visitors put up a very strong game. The score was 37 to 12 in favor of the Emeralds. The lineup was as follows: C. A. C.— Cohen If, Morgan rf, Dan Gilder c, Cedwell lg, Baker rg. Emeralds—E. Lewis rf, W. Keirns-and A. McCarthy if, A. Higgins 1g. Lewis rg, in General. the prophecy of sections of this city News Bluebirds sang spring in several Friday morning. Attorney P. J. Danahey was in Put- nam Friday attending the session of the superior court While in Waterbury on a recent bus- iness trip. Alderman David Ahearn met with an accident and is »nfined to his home with a sprained an 3 A Dutch lunch was the feature of the social hour after the regular meet- ing of the American Benefit society at K. of P. hall, Thursday evening. In the W. H. S. basketball league tournament the Cubs defeated the White Sox by the score of 2§ to § at the Y. M. C. A. gym Friday afternoon. Five hundred is the goal and_ the membership thermometer of the Y. M. C. A. has reached 325. A celebration supper for the membership commit- tee is planoned for the near future. Fifty-five pickerel anq 17_perch are the true fish stories told by Jack Nich- ols and Bill Grant after their angling expedition at Eagleville pond, Thurs- dav. Six of the pickerel each weighed | over a pound. Peersonals. M. E. Donovan, Lewiston avenue, is i George Baldwin, 56 Pleasant is out after four weeks® Brip. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Arnold have re- turned from several weeks' trip to Louisville, Ky. Frank L. Deming, High street, enter- tained his sister, Mrs. E. R. Loomis, of street, iliness with Hartford, Friday. Frank E. Ferguson of Middletown, formerly of Willimantic, called on friends in this city Friday Samuel Chesbro was en a hearty welcome to our city Friday afternoon on his return from. Jamaica. M Susan Snow of New Haven came to Willimantic Friday to at- tend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Susan M. Snow. Mrs. John A. Thursda: Boudreau dent Keefe had as_hes evening Mrs. F. E of Marlboro, a former resi- of Willimantic. Capt. William Hillhouse, of Ruther- ford, N. J. formerly at the head of the Willimantic police department, en- Mrs. Sarah Niles and Mrs. this week. JEWETT CIT¥ Borough Attendants at Preston C. E. Meeting—Pulpit Themes for Sunday. Charles R. Gardner, president of the Baptist Christian Endeavor society: Mrs, E. H. Hiscox, president of the Congregational C. E. society; Mrs. C F. Gardner,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arm- strong, Miss Alice A. Brown, Miss Bm- ma Gardner, Miss Ila Brown. Miss Ma- bel McBroome, Miss May Blake, lLe- land Green and Erne Myoit of the Daptist church: Miss Bertha Geer, Miss Susie Morzap, Frank Morgan and Geer of mecting of the Norwich local union at Preston chape] Friday evening. Sunday Subjects. Rev, W. H. Gane's Sunday morning be The Promised Powerful Presence. The sacrament of the Lord's supper will follow. In the evening the sub- be Minding One’'s Own Busi- ness—the story of men who won a great vietory. In the morning at the Methodist the communion service will be Samuel Thatcher's sub- church observed. Rev. ject in the evening is The Final Har- Test. Rev Henry Schwab of Rockdale, Mass., will occupy the Baptist pulpit on Sunday, Rev. J. W. Payne going to Rovhdale to preach for Mr. Schwab. Borough Notes. Mrs, J. Fdw. Newton and children of New Haven are guests of Mrs. F. E. Robinson. Miss Mary Potter, formerly of Jew— ett City, now in Philadelphia has been very ill ‘with measles. Selzer—Henshaw. The marriage of Lewls Selzer of ldisbon and Miss Adelalde Henshaw, daughter of Gabriel Henshaw of Boz- rah, took place Thursday afternoon at the Hanover parsonage, Rev. M. J, B. Fuller performing he ceremony, The couple were attended by and Mrs. Allison B. Ladd. The bride’s gown was a tailored suit of brown with hat to mutch. A supper wes served immedi- uiely ufter the cersmony. Mr, and Mrs. Selzer will reside on Mr. Selzer's farm in Lisbon. An event of more than passing no- tice in lhe commerce of ‘Tripoli in Barbary, Africs, during December, and of special interest lo persons in- lerested in the development eof the American mercantile muvine, wes the arvival of the American steamship Corozal, direet from Newport News with a earge of 3,360 tons of Amer- ican ests for the ltallan geverament. The Cerosal is of 3,063 tens gress, 1,542 tams mei, with a_ceew of 33: is the premerty ‘of the New Yerk and Porte Rico Steasmship Cempany, and is the first American carge .sleamer ever seem at that pert. ‘George Popple. Pachaug attended the | afternoon and | jupon a new | this made necessary by - DANIELSON Eva Bodo and Jennie Bossiello Venture on River lce and Are Drowned— Business Men Against Indiscriminate Adve: ing—Missionary Institute— Men Boat Rescue Dog. N A drowning tragedy town early Friday evening. Eva Bodo, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Bodo of Main street, and Jennie Bos- sielle, 12, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Joseph Bosseille, lost their lives when they walked out onto the rotten ice of the Five Mile river and broke through directly over the channel. The plight of the litile girls was witnessed by several persons on each side of the river and they gave the alarm. The accident happened in the rear of the home of John Culley. He was one of the first to hear the shouts of warn- ing and rushing out from his home attempted to reach the two little girls who already had gone down once. Cul- ley felt the ice giving way bencath his feet. He went back to the shore and got a plank. Other assistance arrived in the meantime and eventually the little Bossielle girl was pulled out. Among the rescuing party were Wil- lard Danielson, Frank Young and The little girl was taken into the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hamilton and the aid of & physi- cian secured In an attempt to resus- cl te her, but all efforts failel. The body of the Bedo girl was not recovered until about 7.15 when it was located aimost directly over the spot where the girl went down, by Gurdem E. Withey, who was using a_long- handled ice plke. The other body was recovered by Mr. Culley. It was at first thought that a third girl had been drowned but she hag left her com- panions just before they went onto the ice. The ice has the appearance of being perfectly safe, but was in a particularly treacherous condition Fri- day. shocked this Taken to Hospital. Alton Frost, keeper of a local res- taurant, was taken to a Worcester hos- pital Friday morning to be operated upon for appendicitis. Miss Mary Wheatley and Miss Eleanor Smith, students at Auburn- dale, Mass., are at their homes here on account of an outbreak of illness in the school which they have been at- tending. Dr. Shannon in Town. Dr. James B. Shannon, who has been away from Danielson in the interest of his health since last fail, was a visitor in town Friday. He ‘has been staying at Falls Village, Conn. Charles B. Hutching showed the fin- est string of pickerel exhibited in Danielson this w ter. They were caught in waters near Greenc, R. I Edward J. Bullard. son of Warden and Mrs. W. I Bullard, is recovering from a severe illness William Franklin, Charles Franklin, and Herbert Barber were members of a party that went fishing in the town of Thompson Friday. March Directresses. Mrs. Charles Bill, Mrs. Charles D. Chase, Mrs. J. N. Smith, Mrs. Henry Morey and Mrs. Charies A. Hyde are the directresses of the Ladies’ lent society of the church for March. Miss Dorothy Marler of RBrooklyn will be at Washington for the inaug- uration exercises next Tuesday. Supervisor Albert S. Ames has ar- ranged an exhibit of work done by pu- pils in local schools. The Penalty of the Drunkard. In the town court Friday morning Roger Preston and Robert Raymond were sentenced to serve 30 davs each in the Brookivn jall on the charge of intoxication. Fred White, who has been with an automobile company in Providence, has come here as repair man for the Wil- liamsville Mfg. Co. Mrs. John Gartland of Mechanic street has been entertafning her sis- :;r‘,d Mrs. Elizabeth Hanlon of Pitts- eld. Benevo. Congregational Wireless Equipment. Arrangementsg are being made for the installation ‘of a wireless equip- ment at the McKee residence in West- field. Benjamin Weisberg of New York has | been spending a few da here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Weisberg of Academy street. Ll)(‘al attorneys were at Putnam Friday morning for the session of the superior court, The meeting of the Brooklyn Bap- | tist church is to be held next Wed- nesday. It is said that the contract for the jbullding of a trolley freight station jhere has been let and -that construc- | tion operations may commence this month Asked to Norninate Normal Students. Membgrs of the town school com- mittee have received from the state board of education requests for nom- inations of students who desire to take & normal course and become teachers. Harold Greene is to g0 on duty reg- ularly as a post office cierk here. Mr. Greene has been acting as a substi- tute clerk for some time. Baptist Missionary Meeting. The annual business meeting of the Fome and Foreign Missionary socie ties of the Baptist church w: hel at the home of Mrs. Frank T. Pres ton Friday afternoon. Exhibit of Williamsville Output. Danlelson people now have an op- portunity to get acquainted with the ! product of the Williamsville Buff com- | pany by inspecting an exhibit in a lo- topic at the Congregational church will | cal store window. The company's product s sold widely throughout the United States. Postmaster C. A. Potter is figuring schedule of office hours, the new eight hour law into effect next week. Business Men Against Holdup Adver- tising. The Danielson Business Men's asso- ciation has adopted an agreement to protect members from what is known as purely holdup advertising. Adver- tising in souvenir programs and other issues is now tabooed, without the ad- which goes vertising committee’s approval. For vears local business men have been incessantly assessed for all manner of advertising schemes, most of them absolutely valueless; but they have subscribed rather than be rated as penurious. That the new protection plan is in first class working order was demonstrated in the case of a so- licitor who came here with a fire alarm advertising card. His first subfect was one of the officers of the Business Men's association and when the lat- ter told hom how there was no chance for him to do business he took a train out of town. Humane Rescue of Drowning Dog. There was a thrilling rescue from drowning in the Five Mile river, just opposite the head of Shore street, early Iriday afternoon. The rescued wax just an ordinary houn’ dog, but hix velping pleas for assistance ana a fur tler leuse on life resulted in the cnuct- ment of u litlle drama that would not be hulf bud on a motion picture film Mr. Houn' got himself in trouble when he Ventured out on (he porous ice. Near the center of the river h broke through, struggled half out, brelce (hrough agein and agein and again, Not less appreciative of his impending fate than would have been a persem he set up a mighty series of hewls when the battle began to do against him. This attraeted attention and then a erewd. Women who thought the dog was aheut to sink turned away fram the pitiful scens, but the dog managed to keep himseif from sinking "*%| until two men launched a boat, forced pEe 'it through the ice to the point where | he was making his brave fight and pulled him out. The animal's great, . soulful eyes expressed its deep sense Then he shook him- started for is the property of ru of appreciation. self free of water and home. The dog Eli Lagenias. All Day Missionary Institute. An all day missionary institute of the churches at Putnam, Thompson, Brooklyn, East Killingly and Daniel- son is to be held in the Baptist church here on Thursday of next week. The meetings are to be in the morning and afternoon, with speakers from Doston. PUINAM Investigate Kerosene s 1t rans on kerosens (caal oil), gasoline, aleokol or distiliate withous ‘squipment—starts without craz) in either direction—throtil Crrad—Nopper cocled—rpeed someaiied while ranning—no came—no val: Zears—no sprockets—only. Paris — portable —lizht weight— grest Power—starts essily at 40 degress below saro—complate, reads o run—chi the SANDOW y.ENGINF ot ‘Sbres moving Dr. Darmer Improving at Nerwich Sanatorium—Two Divorces Granted in Superior Court—Cases Assigned for Next Week—Jurors Drawn— Junior Prom. March 20. you nothing blessing to He ady when they this operation. to do the apple grower.” sed that the trees be scraped and that noth- this, require it ing sharper than a hoe be He said that successful in moderate use of fertilizef and it used Eugene Jones of the U. S. S. Kan- [and recommended multage. In spray- sas is spending a_leave of absence at|ing he said he obtained good resuit his_home in Eastford. by alternate use of oil and lime and George T. Talman of Worcester was | sulphur. He said preudice against t a visitor with friends in Putnam Fri- [ use of oil is dying out. In treating day. trees for insects, he said, preventive March 20 is the date for the junior | measures produced the best results.— prom.. given by the junior class for | Worcester Telegram. the senior class of thé high school. —_ Milton P. Dutton, formerly princi- OBITUARY. pal of the Israel Putnam school, and L Mrs. Dutton, are here from Attieboro for a visit with friends. Sophie J. Richard Carpenter has been a re- | home in Woodstoek. e had bren cent visitor with home officers of com- | resident of the town for vears. panies in Hartford swhich he repre-| Rev. . J. Harriman deliver sents. Lenten address St. Philip Mrs. James H. Rafferty successfully | iritay aconimng s b went through the operation performed > Cit N upon her at a Roxbury hospital, but fx s Nates it is expecteg that her recovery may An nest effort to be mad be semewhat delayed. towns in this section ta organiz French speaking women as workers for full suffrage rights for women Freea The new timetables showing the Mi=. lennie. Eunley: tnges in train schedules, become ef- % o ve tomorrow, are now to be had Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie | et Gurley, 45, who died at her home on| The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Mary Smith street here, were held at East- { Gardner Friday afternoon, ford Fri Rev. James J. King of- e ficiating. E. Smith was the fun- eral director. NOANK Improving at Norwich Sanatorium. Dr. F. W. Darmer, patient at the | Thank Offering Meeting of W. M. S.— new state sanatorium’in Norwich, was | Pleasure for 500 Club—Sunday Ser- a visitor at his home here Friday.| vices. Dr. Darmer is enthusiastic over the | merits of the institution. He is im- | = The thank proved in health, having gained three | Woman's M pounds in the past nine days. | the Baptist The Windham county deiegation in | was well the general assembly will lend strong | realized from the aig toward the enactment of legisia- | boxes. A ple tion providing for of a state farm for necticut. Lieut. Charles H. from his post in the est drunkards in blishment Con- presented by tumes of the Allen, on Philippines | Musical sele been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. | with the more formé] entertainment Tatem. Lieut. Allen is a nephew of 500 CI Mr. Tatem. ub Meets Miss Cordelia M. Holmes, who re- The meeting the 500 c wan cently died in Pomfrei, was a direct | held Friday evening at the home descendant of George Holmes, born | Mrs. Carrie Carrington of Church in Nazing, England, in 1594, and who | sireet. The game was interesting and came to Roxbury, Mass., in 1637 at the close refreshments were served Successful Mission at St. Mary's, | PV the hostess : The mission that has been so suc- To Speak at M. E. Church. cessfully conducted at St Mary's At the meeting in the Methodist church this week for the nglish | Episcopal church tomorrow afternoon speaking people by the devout IFather | the audience will be addressed by the Justinian of the Passionist order is| Rev. M. R. Barnlund, the singer, whn come ito a close with special ser- | is spending several weeks in Mystic, vices tomorrow (Sunday). conducting evangelistic meetings. = At the Bapt TWO DIVORCES GRANTED. ong the pastor, One Dismissed and One Continued, in Superior Court—Jurors Drawn—As- 5 day evening. signment of Cases. The following is the list of jurors The funeral of Mrs. George drawn_at the session of the superior | dricks, a former resident, was h court here Friday: Putnam, Daniel B.|her home in Amherst, Mass, Wedn Gilbert, Alex. Gilman, G. Byron Morse; { day. It was attended by several rela Windham, Hormidos Dion, Abel R.'|tives from here, Including her sister Burnham, William C. Card; Brooklyn, | Mrs. Mary Corrin, and Capt. Cornel Ellsworth C. Babson: Canterbury, Bi- | Fowler, a brother, accompanied mer E. Dennett; Chaplin, Frank H.|Miss Bessie Fowler and her brother Hall; Bastford, Charles ~F. Buell: Fowler. The burial was in Am- Hampton, Charies A. Glazier: Killing. | herst ’ ly, Henry M. Danielson, Israel r’,i Heard About the Village. Chase, Samuel R. Gillette; Plainfield, | Mrs. G. B. Andrews of Pearl strest Willlam Bellavance, Frederick Brew- | has returned from a visit ip New ster, George E. Mortimer; Pomfret, | Haven H. D. Covell; Scotland, Léander Haw- | Mias Pearl Carson has returned from kin: Sterling, George H Gallup: | a visit to New London friends. Thompson. S. P. Sandstrom, John C Herbert McLaren of North Chicago Buck: Woodstock, Byron Bates, Ashley | 11l is (he guest of his slster, Mre Hilton. | Otis Douglas; family of Pear attended opening « ne ladies, voung ladies taking part countries in | sionaries sent out by were in urch Sunday be conducted b the services will Rev A meeting of tective association the Fishermen's is to be held Mon Funeral of Mrs. George Kundrick Sophis Nerbone. Nerbone, offering meeting of sionar church ociets held sum programme w. this society T. Aiken Unless the cases assigned to be | street hearq are settled before that time the { Mrs. Ledyard Daboll is able o wa jury is to report for service next Wed- Yew steps’ with 'a little assistance nesday morning, to which time court | anq her recovery Ropad Yo Sdientoads | ""Charles Hadley has returned from The assignments of cases for mext | % trip 1o MNew Haven week by Judge Joel H. Reed were as | Joseph Chesebro hae returr follows: Rensellaer S. Hathaway vs o for At ter . wlait fo re Joseph N. Perreault, the latter of Dan- | ({vee in the village ielson, first case for Wednesday; Jen- Nlis Waltor Potter has been visit nie P. White-vs. the city of Putnam, | groton relatives Edwin T. White vs. the city of Put- | ' Bepnjamin Fish is able to s nam, second and third cases for Wed- | . enont time each das nesday, these cases being to jury. For | % 310 Germain g Thursday, March 6, this case to court, | 111V was mare comfortable the case of Isaac Kirman vs. Paul St. | 1y Bas ot B o e of Groton John is assigned. | STt ot Sobnd’ View. cottase The criminals who are held at the | Yawin Roark and daughter jail or are out on bond will be .. RoakE have Tetnrned to plea on Friday of next week Py ldonts atteris visit to Mrs. Carrie In the uncontested divorce cases | 3t @ eNC€ STCT 8 FICL oo tried Friday Anna Elizabeth Jones was | 20" g1a Mrs. Joseph Marion of N granted a decree from Parker Jomes, | ¢ no 2 o fciting relatives desertion being the grounds. On the | (oM G0 0% same grounds Adolphus Gero was giv- R Ta nacnred ieraplovma en a divorce from Dell Gero: The | o Johp Muse S uncontested divorce of John | 11 BOROS nd spring there. Woodward ve. Cora Relle Woodward | "3 %7 Knnic i de: Hes Fenirned was continued one week that further |, 0SS CRCEL ST T er & visit evidence might be secured. The case ([°F 10WE T eI o, of Main of Arthur Weeks vs. Clara Weeks | DT SIS s e | " Aiss Annie Bransfield has returned In the case of Jennie Burnell vs.| MZ8 A90 8 B8Ol e Cistting Miss Charles Burnell, further order of mo- | 10 Froulgence, oo o er fourt tice, the order was granted. On a mo- i tion for allowance io defend $35 Wa®| po. everv hot day there’s a cold allowed In the case of Stephen RS 3 vs. Bertha M. Wilbur. A motion to continue the matter for three months | pursuant to the statute was entered = in the case of Joseph Dumas vs. Stop that Philias Belle, et al oLD ORCHARDS Subject Discussed by Everett E. Brown at Horticultural Hall, Worcestar. Everett E. own, - Pomfret Center, lectured in Horticultural hall, Worces. ter, Thursday afternoon, under direc- | tion of Worcester county horticultural | soclety, on Old Orchards “”4' 1\\:1.\ \1:1— 1 uced by Arthur E. Marble. Mr. | g::“fl\e‘llffld. of taking old orchards and | Reliable, 25e. by scientific treatment bringing them sl hidpcnugt fora - to the producing stage. e He said. “Let the sunshine in. Open | up the trees above the trunk. If' costs 1 a3 cmagh for month o Syrup took it away’” i §e29 FREE SAMPLE £;C-"5yer& %2, Hacking Cough before it leads to throat and lung trouble. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will give quick relief. coughed ail day Chicago, 1. It's Your Liver! You're bilious! You have a throbbing Sick Headache? Tongue Coated? Cascareis Sure don’t resort to harsh physics that irri- sensation in your head, a bad taste |tate and injure. Remember, that your in your mouth, you eyes hurt, vour |sour disordered stomach, lazy liver, skin is vellow with dark rings under |and clogged bowels can be quickly your eyes, your lips are parched. No | clegned und regulated by morning with wonder you feel ugly, mean and ill- | gentle ,thorough Cascarels; = 10-cent tempered. Your system is full of bile |box will keep head clear and and constipated waste uol properly | muke you feel cheerful and bully passed off, and what you need is a months. Get Cascarets now —wake | cleaning up inside. Don't continue be- | refreshed ing = billous, constipated nuisance to | work yourself znd those who love you, and | useful. make Clean - ALSO 25 8& S50 CENT BOXES WORK 10 CENT BOXES ~ANY DRUG.STORE WHILE YOU SLEEP feel like duing good day’s yourself Lheer up! pleasunt CANDY CATHARTIC is & he wasd dead at hen afternoon was mite several of the wearing coe which mis- terspersed morn Pro- and