Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1913, Page 2

What ls Geing on Tonight. Sacred Cantaca, From Qlivet te Cai- vary, at congregational Church. nols Long Post, G A. R. Attend e Bnen Tempie, No. 3, Pyihl urinton Temple, No. 3, Pythian Sis- ters, K. of P\ Hall = g WOMEN'S VOTING. Appeal to Attarney General Light te Decide Upon its Legality for Satur- day. One of the leading supporters of the w Natchaug schodl building project has written to Attorney General Ligcit asking his opinion as to the legality ‘Wwomen voting to ratify the $60,000 a Propriation for the new schoolhou: at the speciul town meeting tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon. A prominent legal authority of this city was quored as saying Thursday thal there is mc doubt the women do have a Tight o Vote at tomorrow’s meeting. A friecc of the project, who has no doubt the appropriation would be ratified by an COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes the cause. Thero is only One “BROMO UININE.” Look for signature of B. . GROVE. 26c. —_— Established 1832 Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000 The Windham National Bank | . of Willimantic, Ct. Offers first-class bank- ing facilities for business concerns and individuals. | It’s policy is progressive and liberal with accom- modations that are con- sistent with safety. GUILFORD SMITH, President ADDISON KINGSBURY, Vice President H. CLINTON LATHROP, Cashier EDGAR E. BASS, ‘Assistant Cashier | 9 DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Exiracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strest. - - Willimant ‘Telephone HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER €3 Church St. Willimantle, Ct Teiephons Lady Assistan A nice varlety of Fresh Fish, also Bcallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nerth Street. MAIL YOUR BROKEN GLASSES TO GEOQ.GC.MOON,Optician 728 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. CIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION. | GLASSES FITTED and REPAIRED. | Oculists’ Prescriptions Accurately Filled. Any Lens Duplicated. Telephone. JAY M. SHEPARD | succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Diector and Embalmer 6¢-62 North St., Willimantic | =dy Assistant Tel. Connection Auto Truck Moving LCONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addrests P. A. WEEKS, or "Phone €50-2, 238-12 or 254-6. Willimanti Wi illimantic, | overwhelming majority by the men voters, says that the women's ballocs could be deposited : - separate box. If by any heok or creok the men's vote should mot carry - the measurs and the combined vote of both the men and women should ratify the appro- priation, then the legality of the vots could be taken to the court for a de- clsion. The supporters of the meastre bave planned to be at Saturday’s spe- clal town meeting promptly at the opening to see to It that a moderator is appointed who would make abso- lutely fair and impartial ruling: Friends of the project on all sides say the expose of the opposition Tues- day morning nipped the game In tne bud and aroused a public sentiment that is sure to ratify the $60,000 ap- propriation by an overwhelming ma- jority, PUPILS' SONG RECITAL Furnishes Pleasure to Large and En thusiastic Audience — Supervi Charles H. Caswell Director. The Natchaug school song recital at the high school assembly hail Thurs- day afterncon under the able direction of Supervisor of Music Charles H. Cas- well measured up to the high educa tional standards that give distinction to this clty’s exceptional educational advantages. The eight grades of Natchaug school took part in the ex- ercises. The programme was notabic for the high standard of music that was so well rendered, showing Director Caswell's purpose not only to culii- | vate a fine musical taste with the pu- pils but in the community as well Irom the younger grades to the older scholars, their work showed a splendid quality of tone, volume, expression and shading. The numbers in Part Two of the programme increased in strength and interest to the climax when grad:s ven and elght rendered My Old Kentucky Home with exquisite power and beauty of expression. The closing number was America, in which the school and audience united, and it was |a fitting closing to one of the most | notable and important local musica; successes of the year. OBITUARY. M. Peck. Miss Julia M. Peck died at a privats hospital in this city Thursday morning after an iliness of several monthe. Miss Peck was born in .orth Windham Sept. 2, 1847.- She was the daughter of Porfer B. and Emeline S, (Burn- ham) Peck. She was for many years a_teacher in this city, North Windham and other towns in this state. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. E. 1. Burnham, of North Windham, and sev - eral nephews and nieces. Disowned by Congressman. When Attorney C. H. Curtis, the Willimantic missing lawyer, claimed to have opened offices in Hartford recen:- ly. he said he was to be associated with Congressman Augustine Lone: gan, who now says he never knew Cu tis 'and had made no such arrange- ments with him. Directors Presented Hospital Claimu. Thursday the directors of St. Jo- seph’s hospital appeared before the legislative committee on appropriations to ask for $10,000 for the next two vears, with the provision that the hos- pital ‘raises an equal amount for the erection of a contaglous ward in con- rection with the hospital. The direc- tcrs ook with them statlstical reports that “reflect the excellent work and condition of the institution, showing the number of patients treated, the number cured and the cost per pa- tient. Thirty Members Opposed to Bill. Over thirty members of the legisla- ture have been interviewed already relative to the proposed bill compeliing parents of children attending the high schools to pay a tuition fee of $10 pe: term. Every member expressed his opposition to the measure, GRAND LIST $14,100,220. Figures as They Stand After Redue- tions by Boar. of Relief. Town Clerk Fenton has completed the recapitulation of Windham’s grand list. The taxable property of the town on ‘the list of 1912 agsregates $14,147.- 658, The reductions granted by the —_————— MORE OUT-DOOR LIVING And Death Rate Will Be Lowered. Statistics prove that the death rate is very much greater in the winter months than in summer, and that the lack of fresh air is largely responsibic for_this condition. If the eystem becomes rundews, blood thin and watery, circulation poor, no appatite, don't dose with drugs, but take our delicious cod liver and iron tonic Vinol, not a patent medicine, as everything in it s named on every package, and if ir does mot give you a hearty appetite, enrich_the blood and create strength, we will return your money; that shows our faith in Vinol. A case has just come o our atten- tion from Albany, N. Y. Mrs. H. Hart- man says: "I was in a run-dowa condition for about five vears until this spring, when I learned what a good tonic and strengthener Vinol is. Tt is certainly the best tonic I havs ever used and it has done wonders for me.” Try a_bottle of Vinol, on our guar- antee. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn, P. S, For Eczema of Scalp try our Saxo We guarantee it a1 Murray’'s Boston Store WILLIMAN TIC, CONN. THE NEW WAIST To Go With Your Easter Suit Is Here You can find the waist: s you want here now. The styles are captivating and distinctive, and they are expertly ting. You will find made and perfect fit- dozens here that are different, every one a m#odel of exquisite beauty and rare attrac Chiffon and M aline Wais tiveness. s are relieved with bright Bulgarian colors, with Robes- pierre collars, and yoke of fine lace. $5.89 Jap. Silk Waists in white and cream, plain or fancy stripe effect, $2.50 and $3.85 some have lace yoke. THE H. G. MURRAY GO. sasnssasnannsaninan of relief amount to $47,429, mai.- 1 the net figures of ‘the grand list 14,100,229, The figures of the recapii- ulation in detail follow: Dwelling heuses and other buildings .. ey 34,208,803 Hause and bullding lots ‘... 1,594,481 Lands, acres . 574,233 Stores . 846,388 Mills S 1,848,868 Quarries, fsheries 2, Horses, etc. . Neat cattle . Sheep, swine and poultry Mechanics' tools Automobiles, etc. . Watches and jewelry Musical instruments Mdse. and trade .. Manufacturing ...... 3,971,760 Steam and power boats .... 40 Money over $100 ............ 15,098 not Other _taxable property specifically mentioned Ten per cent. additions. 12,612 Liev 35992 Came from Massachusetts to Wed. Thursday Town Clerk Fenton issued a marriage license to Herbert G Wolmsleg, 23, of Roxbury, Mass., and Bessie H. Wiison, 22, of Cambridge, Mass. The couple expressed their in- tention of being married by Rev. Mr. Adams, the officiating recter of St. Paul's church. Telephone Interests. Mrs, F. D. Reed of the local tele- phone exchange visited her brother in Norwich Thursday evening. C. W/ Dow of Norwich, chief trac manager of the telephone company for this district, was in Willimantic on Thursday. ACCEPTS CALL. Rev. Charies Lawrence Adams to Be- come Rector of St. Paul's. Rev. Charles Lawrence Adams, who has been supplving St. Paul's Episc: pal church of this city as ite rector for several months, announced his accept- ance of their call to become the rectir of the parish at a meeting in the ves- try Thursday evening. Rev. Mr. Ad- ams' decision was received with much satistaction by the parishioners, as his ministry here has been of a high order both ae preacher and pastor. He will begin his formal pastorate of the par- ish April 1. Rev. C. L. Adams was born In Pittsfleld, Mass., in 1877, the son of J. E. Alleyne Adams, M. D., and Annfe E. M. Bailey, his wife. He was educated in the Piitsfield High school and Harvard college, where he grad- vated in 1900, and in the General The- ological seminary in New York, where he graduated in 1903, He was ordain- ed deacon by Bishop Vinton of westein Massachusetts in 1903, and priest i Bishop Griswold of Salina in 1804. He served for a vear as missionary in western Kansas and then for a year as canon of the cathedral of Salina, Kan.. and chaplain to Bishop Griswold. He was rector of St. Phillp’s church, Easthampton, Mass., from 1905 to 1909. In 1906 he married Adola Greely daughter of Major Generai A. W. Greely, U. 8. A., the Arctic explorer, sclentist and author. They have no children living. From 1908 to 1912 ha was_rector of Christ church, Hudsen, N.Y. He resigned last April because his health had suffered from overwerk and spent nine months in the White mountains, until his health was com- Dletely restored. Cantata by Chorus of 30. The event of speclal religious and mustcal interest in this city this even- ing is the rendering of Maunder's sa- cred cantata, From Olivet to Calvary, at the First Congregational church. The cantata will be sung by a chorus of about 30 volces, with these soloists Miss Elsie D. Brand, soprano: Miss Lois J. Barton, alto; Maurice E. Wal- len, tenor, and C. H. Caswell, bass and Glrector. 'Mrs. C. H. Caswell will pre- side at the organ. Windham Motor Boat Club. The Windham Motor Beat club has been formed by the following owners of this class of craft: Frank Herrick, | Rufus H. Hughes, Archidald Rood, George Slegrist, Frank M. Wilson, Ar- thur Johnson, Walter Olin. Arthur Harper, Stephen Martineau, Paul Mar- cil. Adelard Marrotte, Adelard Lavigne, Uliver Lavigne, Henry Lavigne, Louis French, Nute Ladd, Stephen Davis, Benjamin Thompson and Albert An gell. The following are the officers Cemmodore, Frank Herrick; vice com modore, Rufus H. Hughes; secretary. Archibald Rood: treasurez, George Bie- Rrist: flect captain, Frank M. Wilson A number of the members who have owned motor beats at Coventry lake Fave deeided to tramsfer them to the Wil numctic river because the town of Covertry kas decided to tax them this rear. TEe cius is to erect a clubhouss rear the Nipnet Canoe club's head- quarers And a deck and rumway wiil be built &t once. The membere pur nese .3 held u regaita om the rver July #th. Personals. Mies Mary Davison and Miss Weod- vard are io spend Easter at Atlantic City. Fayettée Safford is to spend Sunday ai.his summer cottage at Pleasura Beaoch. Mrs. E. F. Whitmore returned Wed- | nesday from two weeks' business trip to-the Bay State. Mis# Cora Sharpe of Maple avenue is spending the Haster vacation with her brother in New York. Kenneth and James Hillhouse of Yale are to spend the Easter vacatica at their home in this city. Charles M. Thompson was in New Haven Wednesday evening, attending a meeting of the Incorporators of the Odd Fellows' home at Groton. Miss Hazel Dimmick, who l¢ teach- ing _in. Farmington, is to spend the Easter recess with her parents, Post- master-and Mre. C. H. Dimmick. Miss Dimmick has had as her guest this week Miss Bernice Williams of Pros- pect. street. Judge A’ J. Bowen was in Hartford Thursday.. He appeared before theée legislative committee on appropria- tions In. favor of a memorial build ing at Bastford in_honmor of General Nathanial Lyons. Wednesday he was at the state capitol on legal business. (Additonal Willimand Yl Thres) Freckles eed Atteition im February and March ior. Fhee May Stay Covered, Noiw fs {He Tme to take special care of tlie complexion f you wish 1t to 10gkc- well/the tast of the. vear. :The Febryary snd, March winds have w sixous Tagiacey-te, HeVAE iowk EchoiY Lhat mey. stny. 811 summer unlexs re- moved. Now is (he time to use othine —@onblestrengih, Tuly preséription for the removal of freckiey s Uie dlscovery of un sminent skih speelallst, and is so uniformiy suc- cessrul that i isisold by Lee & Osgood | under suarantee io refund the monmey | if it fails. Get an ounce of athine— double sirength, and even a few appli- | catians should shew a wonderful im- News on Page = ; and Putnam | ssesssannEsnsnsEsanssesnnnuRauansaTnEnRRnS DANIELSON Bids for Lease of Town Hall—8ugges- tion That High School Boys Visit Ledal Manufa Tres Warden Can Decide Matter of Shade Tree Remoyals. - SR Teachers in the schools of Danlelson left Thursday afternoon to spend the Kaster recess at théir home in various places in New England. Miss Annie White, teacher at Hast Putnam, is spending_the Easter recess at her home on the West Side. Henry A. Guiness of Providence was a visitor with friends in Daaielson on Thursday. On account of an injury to his hand Louls Woisard will be disabled for some time. Forest Fires Prohibited. Fire Warden Frank Wood of -East Kilingly has given notice that viola- tions of the laws relative to starting forest fires will receive his prompt at- tention. Rev. F. L. Bristol of Dayville is to be the speaker at the union Good Fri- day seyvices in the Baptist church. Miss’ May Bailey of Boston is spend- ing the Easter recess ot ‘her home in Danieison. Many Easter Communions. Several hundred persons received communion at the 5 o'clock service ang at the high mass at St. James' church at 8 oclock Holy Thursday morning. It was said Thursday that several persons will have submitted bids for the lease of the town hall before to- morrow (Saturday) afternoon the time limit for flling bids. Possible Democratic Commissioner. Local politicians figure that if the Dbill providing for election of county commissioners by the people, as passed by the senate at Wednesday's session, becomes a law, the democrats will get one representative among the commis- siorers of Windham county, this being based on the fact that Windham coun- ty is nominally republican by a safe margin, and on the provision of the bill that allows an elector to vote for not more than two candidates, which provision would let the democratic candidate receiving the highest vote win a place. Baptist Easter Music. The special music at the Baptist church Sunday morning will contain the following numbers: Anthem, Awake Thou That Sleepest, from the Daughter_of Jarius, by Stainer; solo, O Light That Breaks from Yonder Tomb, Dressler, Mrs. Alton Frost: re- sponse, Tke Strife is Over, Lorenze; anthem, Hallelujah, Christ is Risen, Spinney. The subject of Rev. W. D. Swaffield’s sermon s The Easter Hope. At the evening hour the Sunday school will hold an Easter concert. and greasy. have better, more pocketbook. 1egg 1% teaspoon soda SHOULD VISIT PLANTS. Manufacturer Thinks Cotton High School Boys Should Know Town's Industries, Made only by Members of the scheol committes THE have received from H. F. Glendining, Maple street. who is connected with the plant of the Internationa] Cotten Do use Cottolene, and you will healthful food, and more money in your 1 cup sifted flour ¥ teaspoon salt 1'tablespoon melted Cottolene 1 teaspoon baking powder Sift together, the flour, salt, soda, baking powder, add beaten eggand Cotolene. Beat well, cook on griddle greased slightly with Cottolene. N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY but on ing, you woul with butter it is needless extravagance. Butter is too expensive for use anywhere your table. . better, would produce better results in cook ) be justified in using it won't. Cottolene is fully the equal of but- ter for shortening; it is better for frying. It makes food rich, but not greasy, because it %eats to a higher temperature than lard or butter and | cooks so quickly that the fat has no chance to “soak in.” | Cottolene is more healthful than lard, and you need to use only two-thirds as much as you would of either butter or lard. When you stop to consider that the price of Cotfolene is no more than the price of lard, you can readily figure out what a saving its use in your kitchen means. Don’t be extravagant; don’t use butter for cooking; it’s too expensive and no better. Don’t use lard; it’s too uncertain, K butter were really it, but N U company at East Kilingly, a sugges- tion that the male members of the sen- ior class of the high school be taken in a body for an inspection of manu- facturing plants in town, with an idea of acquainting them with what these May, of Putnam, called on Mrs. Susie Greeley, Wednesday. Mrs. Dora Dubuc is spending a few day: Mrs. John Greeley was in Boston two of Rallroad street in Canterbury. manufacturers are doing. The plan ? was suggested to Mr. Glendining | 98V last weel chroush his discovery of the fact that = ‘ew people in town, éven old residents, UTNAM are familiar with the products or pro- P! cesses of the manufactories of Killing-| |\ o oo oo ko, l— ly, He considers that it would be good advertising for Killingly and its indus- tries to have the young men referred to made acquainted with what is be- wmg done In the mills. These young men, he peints out, are geing out into the world within a few months and the extent of their knowledge of Killing- ly’s industries may determine whether they become boosters or the reserve for their home town, this whether they stay here or ge elsewhere. If the visit is arranged, the youag men will probably be asked to submit essays covering their expericmces and observations, with a prize for the best effort. Covell-Allen Marriage—Nathan S. Gilmere Dead—Possible Visit from Vice President—Man Gets Judgment Against His Mother-in-Law. Thursday in the- superior court Fudge Reed gave his decision grant a divorce to Walter D. Torrey ity from May Torrey, this Wednesday. William J. Welch of South Manches ter was a wisitor in Putnam Thu day. Miss Katherine Thaver is spending a few days with relatives in Daniel- son. The majority of the stores mam will be ciosed this (Good e heard TREE WARDEN’S SAY-S0. riday) : afternoon. Dotermines Whether Park Shade Trees| jou F. Garpenter Critically Iil. Ge or Stay—Petitions Pro and Con. Mrs. B. M. Warner is in New York ith it her brother. Atiormey John F. Phe propesition of cutting down the | ¥ - % t row of heautiful shade. irees on the| Carpenter. who is critically fil at St south side of Davis park remained 3 = Ve live topic of discussion Thursday, with Recollections of Putnam. wel dofined division of opinion for and | Thomas J. Thurber is to sive hi against the proposition. The feature development in connection with the matter was the appearance of a_peti- tion , circulated by James B. Keach, askinlg that the trees be allowed to re- main and remonstrating againss the plan to remove them. The heading of the petition sets forth thaf it has been held by state highway authorities that = removal of the trees is Rot neces- sary i: connection with the building of the state voad, and that the highway authorities have not reguesied such. removal. . Aestheticism and sentiment surged | forth Thursday as the principal basis in arguing for the preservation of th trees, which, after half a century of deveiopment, have come to be regard- ed as the most magnificent group in town. Rally calls for support from vilage improvement organizations and individuals who take pride and have worked in the past for the preservation of the borough's natural beauty assets were sent out, and a prompt and ef- fective response was being anticipated. | The whole protest against cutting down the trees was summed up in the comment of one man: Nature and ma; have worked for fifty years to clothe in beauty what man now proposes to strip to nakedness in a few hours that his stone road may be four feet wider. While the petitions on the matter are addressed to various officials, it would _appear from the following ex- tract from the general statutes that the decision as to whether the trees shall stand in all their glory or be fell- ed for the sake of a wider street rests with Tree Warden Hiram § Franklin, unless an appeal from his finding is taken: “When any person, other than a tree warden or his deputy, desires the cutting or removal, in whole or in part, recollections of Putnam at a gather ing in Odd Fellows' hall this (Friday) afternoon. Covell—Allen. Announcement has been made of the wedding here on Wednesday of last week of Mrs. Susan E. Allen of Kil- lingly and Albigence Covell of Put- nam. Adjournment to Tuesday. When the superior court adjourned at the end of business scheduled for Thursday it was until Tuesday of next week, when a cese against the Put- nam Light and Power company is assigned for trial. The F. C. degree was conferred upon candidates at the meeting of Quine- baug lodge of Masons in this city Thursday evening. Some of the chap- ter members from this ecity were in Danielson to attend the meeting at which Deputy High Priest Beech of Bristol was present. Putnam friends recelved on Thurs- day from Souvenir W. H. Tayior of Hartford Easter greetings. “Souvenir’ r yet allowed the yearly event without sending such remem- brances. Considerable progress has been made being bulit on the H. Davenport property on South Main street. Ths garage wiil be ready for occupancy within a few weeks, The Men's claes of the Methodist church is to_hold a meting at the home of D. B. Gilbert this (Friday) evening. Watching Out for Tramps. Police in town along the railroad in this part of the state are keeping close watch for tramps who have a habit of stealing rides. of any public shade tree, or objects to . the planting, cutting or removal ot OBVEBARY: any such tree, such person may apply Ay Byl in writing to the trse warden of the town, who shall give a public hearing at some suitable place, after giving reasonable notice of the hearing to all persons interested therein,and post- ing notice thereof upon the said tree. The costs of sald hearing shall be tax- ed In the same manner us provided in section 2022 of the general statutes. At the close of sald hearing the tree warden whall Fendér his declsion granting or denying the application and the party aggrieved by such d Nathan 8. Gilmore, for many vears a ident of this city, dled at his home on Bolles street Thursday. ‘Mr, Gil- more for years followéd painting as an ocoupafion. He was « member of Putnam lodge of Masons of Woodstock and. was for vears uctlve In Masonic ofreles, He leaves his wife and o son, Icrnest, of this city. IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES. Absut 150 Books Ordersd for the Pub. clalon may appeal theérefrom to the county commisaioners, sald sald com- fie Library. mivsioners shall have, concerning the Lol decisions of tree wardons, power to re- | ¢, W. Flags, member of the special view, confirm, ehunge or set aside, and last their decision shall be final” Personal Mentien, Mige Catharine Coffey of Hampton has been spending a few davs here with friends. commitice appeinied at the an- nual tewn meeting in conmection with the matter of securing beoks printed in Freneh and ather fereign languages for additien to the files of the public Iibrary, said Thursday that an order has Been placed for the books and | provema~ seme of the smailer freckles- even vanishing entirely, Mrs. Michae! Cennor and daughter, that they are expeeted Lo arrive here on the erection of the garage that ls | { have of this | has placing abrowd of the h committee of time. About 150 volumes ordered. in the arrival of the books e fact that fereign hooks, vith suitable bindings, are not kept n stock by publishing houses, o it »cen necessaly o await, after the order, the arrivai from books, bound as wanted in a short The delay due to t . care has heen taken by the in making the selections d the assurance is thal every vol- ume will he found suitable fer public library use. May Entertain Vice President and Mre. Marshall. Mr. ang Mrs. Putnam Heights Special stated that Charles S. Weaver of will have as their gu weeks during the c Presiden Mrs Mr. Weave has not practiced years, is an Intimate nd of the vice president. After coming from th middle west Mr. and Mrs. Weaver were residents on Barrett hill in the town of Brooklyn, but after a trip a d lo- cated al Putnam L they have been living for some time. EASTER CONCERT. Programme Arranged for Methodist Church Sunday Evening. It is but who 1 e The foilewing is the program for the “Easter concert at the Methadist church Sunday evening: Organ volun- ary, Leslie Heath opening hvmn re- sponsive scripture reading: prayer; an- them, choir; Easter morning, Ruth atl; Baster verses, Lawrence itation, Marion ~ Wilcox sers of the A. F. class: recits homas Richmond; light bearers, pri- ry department; duet, Sidney Madi- son, Robert Stanley: David Liv stone, an acrostic, junier and primary children; psalm 121, Gascoigne: The Pioneer, Je swalie; duet, the Misses Cutler; The Smoake of “iousand Villages, Mr. Bergrin; On a Slave T Mrs. Bartlett: True to His Promise, Barl Hughes: selection. junior Friends Who Are Faithful, Ruth unveiling of portrait of David D class: Cutler Livingstone, members of junior ment: The Pathfinder, Mrs. Gilbert: Droop, Half-Mast Colors, attey solo, Florence fero's Message to Us, s: intermediate and junior classes: chorus; Heirs of the Task, Mrs. E. L. Wood; remarks, | Rev. G. D. Stanley; offering, solo, Mrs! Bennett; good night, Janette Gilbert. TOLD ON HORSE THIEF. Frank W. Congdon Allowed $50 in Scotland Case. In the superior court here Thursday a divorce was granted Ellen E. Gil- dard from William Gildard. The cou- ple were married at_North Grosvenor- Aale, February 14, 1874, the husband eserting the wifé Sepfember 2, 1902, Cruelty on the part of the husband toward his wife was also alleged. Judge Reed allowed $30 to Frank ‘W. Congdon for having furnisned in- formation to Deputy Sheriff John Fitts of Hampton which led to the arrest of John Thibeault, recently convicted of having taken a horse from a Scot- land man and sent to jail from the superior cour: here a fow days ago to serve a sentence of six months. Moosup Board Bill Case. In the case of Mary J. Davis, a boarding house keeper at Moosup. ve. John R. Davis clalm was entered by the plaintife for $412.01 for a board and lodging bill, which, it is elaimed, began Jan. 3, 1805, In defense . Mr. Davis said that he never weas in the plaintiffs house be- fore 1805 and never sind n exce by Invitation of Lis son, . wlio lived at the home of the plaintif. He sald e never was requested Lo pay Loard. He denied the statement of the plaintift that she had showed him a bill for poard and requesied him to pay; he kmew nething abeut the board Dbill ‘until Sheriff P, B. Sibley served papers upen him, He centradicted the statement of the plaintiff that she did the ceoking for a gang of men that he hired and denied her claim that be sald he would guarantiee their board several | bills to her. He salg that he had LEDYARD CASE | hired a cook, Horace Mason, and that gt | the plaintiff never cooked for his men. | Settled Satisfactorily After Go | He denied that the plaintiff had ever Rifbe Wpata: duative | requested him to for his guests Witnesses t in the DI, | . e eaine (O Erores g and cc being 0| vard assias Wi Pa the court for decision on the nce, | inctaw. of ol 02 without arguments by the attorneys. | p Fres A feature of Thursday's session was | [ g Sosst e drunks by Sherift Sibley and Dep- | | uty Sherifr Holbrook the order of | | Judsge Reed. Judge Teed made it clea that the court must not be disturbed | by intoxicated persons and that the | jcourt room is mot ounging place. | | Arrest and punishment was threatened | by the coust for further disturbances of the kind Man Collects from Mother-in-Law. | | The case of Fred Neft vs. Anna Cap- | well was another one in which the | board Dec. 1, 1 nother-in-law has beardec vears. She payme Dlaintiff < 1911 five wa should lowanc a week for $2 i LOSS WAS $2,500. Dumas Burned. The barn burne | street was owned fe lost a cow and ca it wagons, th s, ail h and ¢ for two hou His total loss was ab stuted that the barn | Hopkins, but this is Columbus, O., wil clans for its publ wave the board for board at weeks was laintiff received figured. The rom May 1 Capwell is years of | s home fc g that y. An rate o allowed, judgment ' for Children Cr FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA i a s will the GEORGE G. GR I Undertake: and Embalme 2 Provideace 5i., failv Figeat & Do Prompt attention to day or night ca Telephono 630 aprldM Wew No. 11 Lamonth If, hens duck e finis| telonged te Frank | 53 | ORDER NOW. H. JACKEL & CO. Bock Beer one opinion The Envie Yy whynot adopt the Housewife L ad wins’ Gold Dust Philoiqpby HE Village Sewing Circle met to gossip, in their little set, but seemed to hold despite the tendency to “scold When vexing problems, such as say, “What shall we do on Cleaning Day?” confront the Housewife, she may feel that Gold Dust tackles them with zeal. Staid matrons t6ld of what a bore it to scrub each dirty floor; young hous wives thought that dishes claimed more worry than some others named. All uni was d | formly took a ““bit” from household work and argued it, while all in turn were loud in praise of what a part their Gold Dust plays. The Mop is Mightier than the Board Those tasks which, anyway, are mean, decrease with Gold Dust on the scene. Those ““Cost-of-Living”’ puzzles put the chairman of the club on foot. Said she:—"The Cost-of- Cleaning,” too, should mesn = mighty lot to you. If allof us com- bine, to buy, those goods that have a*“REASON WHY," ere long our husbands needn’t fuss. They'll leave financing games to WS The pennies count, a8 you must know, and cleaning makes the pen nies go. If Gold Dust cutsthetoilin two and makes economy come frue Cleaner way' and join the ““Gold Dust Club”'toda