Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1913, Page 2

‘What Is Going on Tonight. Brotherhood Banquet, i congron qukt, Baptist e ' Country Boy, Loomer Opera L y v, mer Oper _Willimantic Lodge, No.-11, A. O, U. Anne Wood Elderkin Chapier, N&. 23. D. A R, afternoon. Thread City Tent K. of M. Willimantic Council. No, 723, R, A Olive Branch Council, No. 16, K. and s M PERSONAL TAX COLLEGCTOR. Arthur T. Kelley Appointed by the Board of Selectmen. Arthur T, oy, son of Thomas A COLD IN ONE DAY XATIVE BROMO Quin e iat o box. fails to cure. is on each = | ment is ve A Savings Bank Book Anchors a young man to good habits. It is an in- spiration to him to make the'most of his opportun- ities. The small depos- itor of today is the capi- talist of the future. One dollar will open an account at this strong and progressive savings institution, young man. THE WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTION H C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, 1 DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Exiracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Strset. Willimantic Telephona HIRAM N. FENN OUNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 63 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady 4s- A nice varfety of Fresh Fish, also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North Street. MAIL YOUR BROKEN GLASSES TO GEO.S.MOON, Optician 728 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION,, GLASSES FITTED and REPAIRED. Oculists’ Prescriptions Accurately Filled. Any Lens Duplicated. Telephone. JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Divector and Embalmer 6C-62 North St., Willimantic Lzdy Assistant Tel. Connection Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY hmley, the representative, town ;n.nd corporation counsel, and sghcol com- } mitteeman, was appointed personai tax| | collcctor at the meeting of the board of selectmen Monday afterngon.. It -ie stated that a majority of the seieétmen could not release themselves from a tacit understanding that - Mr. Kelley's reqiest for this political plum should be granted, or that another would have been made in wiew of re- | | cent developments in this city. No one questions yourg Mr. Kelley's fitness for the position, the criticism belng that all political FEaster eggs should | not be placed in one basket. | Judge of One Court Considered Enough | Very strong pressure is beins brought to bear upon Judge of Probate James A. Shea to withdraw from his: candi- dacy as judge of the police court. Lead- citizens of all parties contend that view of the fact that Judge Shea esides over the probate court it bars | hin: from any political right to ask | more public official favors. The senti- strong that Judge Arnold | should receive the reappointment be- cause of his able and independent ad- ministration as head of the police court that Attorney S. B. Harvey, the | dernocr candidate. who is the as- | sistant ng attorney and one | of Willimantic’s very ablel ‘lawyers, | should receive the appointinent. A vers ] strong_public expression of opinion to iis effect will be presented to the ju- dic:ary committee if Judge Shea should insist on staying in the race. | BUILDING COMMITTEE 1 ORGANIZES | corge F. Taylor Elected Chairman— Added. to prosecut First Selectman Mitchel] Natchaug Com: The committee who will have charge he construction of the new '$60,000 Naichaug schol building met- Monday for organization. George F.Taylor was ed chairmin and Representative | B Frank Bugbee secretary. ~'he gther members of the committes. are W B, John Hickey, Hormidas flourishin the most unexpected placesQEps and quickly attack o4 a body weakened from colds or general debility, but if the lungs are fortified with SCOTT’S EMULSION their progress can be prevented and- often overcome. Scott’s Emulsion is used in tuberculosis camps because its highly con- centrated nourishment builds .strength and resistive-power faster than disease destroys. It assimilates without taxing digestion, and con- tains no alcohol. Absolutely nothing equals Scot Emalsion to- strengthen the lurigs and drive out colds and coughs. Ui pres HalfPrice Sale in our Kitchen Department of LAFAYETTE ENAMELED WARE The Highest of High-grade Goods. Blue and White with Pure White Porcelain Lining Triple-plated. ATTEND THIS SALE 1 ATENTS Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Addresss P. A. WEEKS, or "Phons Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, Conn. 8502, 238-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. | cctiTurss Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, “’MID PLEASURES AND PALACES THOUGH WE MAY ROAM” COME BACK WITH THE FEELING THAT PAINE WAS RIGHT WHEN “THERE’S NO PLACE HE WROTE,; LIKE HOME.” Just now when Spring is at our door, and housecleaning and home-renovating are uppermost thoughts in many minds, it is timely to state pared to help you make your home beautiful and com- fortable. 40 inch Double Borde Marquisette, 25c to 45c yard. 40 inch Plain Scrim, wi 29¢ yard. 36 inch Cretonne, real tonne,” in pretty floral des vide, 12%4¢ yard. gns, 39¢ yard. Curtain Muslin in dots, stripes and checks, 36 inches — WE that this store is fully pre- red Mercerized Scrim and hite cream and ecru, 18c to imitation of French Cre- | EH.G. MURRAY GCO. choice | Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page | Dlon. First Salecmm R. E. Mitchell was elected an ex-officlo member of the committee. The puilding commit- ‘ee has drawn up 'a tentative pro- gramme to submit to architects_expe- rienced in planning school buildings to guide them in submitting plans for the new. buflding. The committee has tak- en no deflnite action, but at present the members lean toward the opinion that the new building should be locat- ed about ten feet north of the present building, running east and west, be- tween Jackson and Milk streets. This location woulg eliminate any. interfer- ence with the school work in the pres ent Natehaug school building. ~City Engineer R. B. Mitchell will at once prepare plans and profiles of the new bullding site. EASTER MONDAY BALL. Twelfth Annual of San Jose Counci a Brilliant Assemblay The 12th annual concert and ball under the auspices of San Jose coun- cil, No. 14, K. of C., at the town hall Easter Monday evening was one of the brilliant social events of tne sea- son. There was a very large attend- ance, delegations being present from Norwich, Hartford and other cit'és and towns. The handsome decorations of the hall in pink and white with in- candescent electric lights, the elegant evening gowns of the ladies and the full evening dress of the gentiemen combined to make a scene of color and brilliancy that has been rarely surpassed in: thjs city. Hickey's or- stra. furnished the music. The occupants of the boxes were as follows: 1.—G. K. Thomas Berth and party, Rev. Father Bannon of this city and Rev. Father Dooley of Coyentry 2—Mayor Dunn_and party and Mr. and Mrs. William. Jenkins; 3—Eugene Hickey and party; 4—W. A. Costello, James Calmen and party: 5—Dr. W. S. P. Keating and party; 6—Prof. D. F. Cliffora_and party: rthur M-Quil. an and party: 8—Wiliam L. F Frank - Cunningham and par: Francis Keon and party; Edward Gravy ang party. The committees for the evening were the following: General director—Grand Knight Thos. F. Berth Committee of arrangements—John M. Bransfield, Dr. W. P. S. Keating, Edward A, Grady, T. Frank Cunning- ham, Eugene E. Hickey, J. Francis Keon, Wiiliam L. Flynn, Eugene E. Curran. Floor directol ham. Aids—Arthur Contu, Louis | dero, Thomas H. Kiliour | Cotrer, William "A. Costeilo. A. L'Heureux. committee—Hon. Jaames H. Aspinwall. Louis J James F. Twomey, P. J. Hurli- fam L. Jenkins, George A. Gra- James D. Courtney. Lawrence S. Casey, William C. Smi | WEDDING. T. Frank Cunning- Don- Harry J. Edward D. P. Reception Dunn, Flynn h. Hayward-Everest. The marriage of Miss Alice, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Everest and J. Frank Hayward, son of Mrs. A. F. | Hayward, of Boston, took place at the First Congregational church, Monday evening, Rev. W. S. Beard, the pastor, officiating. The decorations at the | church were Easter Iilies, ferns and | paims, the section reserved-for guests being Indicated by bouquets of Haster lilies. Preceding the ceremohy, while the relativés ang friends were arriv- ing, Mrs. C. H. Caswell rendered a fine musical program as follows: Hu- moresque, Dvorak, Dawn, Canzone Amorosa and Buona Notte, by Nevin. The signal for: the approaching cere- mony was the entrance to the aud t offumr from the parlors' of two beau- tiful flower girls, Eilzabeth Evcrest, a sister of the bride-elect and Caroiyn Cummings, dressed in pink and carry ing bouquets of Easter lilies and the maid of honor, Miss Ruth B. Taylor, who was attired in white crepe de chine, embrolderea with pink cherry blossoms executed in Japan, carrying a bouguet of pink carnations and ferns. - They met the bridal party who approacheq the aitar, Mrs. Caswell plaving the —Lohengrin Wedding Mareh. The bride-elect was accom- panied by her father Who gave her away. During the ceremony of be- throthal, the organist, in soft cadences plaved The Rosary by Nevins and To a Wilg Rose by MacDoweil. The re- cesslonal was Mendelssohn's Wedding March. ‘The bride’s gown was white charmeuse, with pear] trimmings. She wore Princess lace veil caugnl up with oranze blossoms and carried a oridal bouquet of white sweet peas and_orchids with a delicate touch of lavender. SHe were a pendant of Brazilian diamonds, the gift of the | groon Efoviort A, Hayward, brother of the £room, was the best man, and the fol- lowing were the ushers: Lucius P. Ful- | ler and Homer R. Turner of Hartford. Ernest O. Raymond of Boston, Charles B. Pomeroy; Charles P. Everest, a brother of the bride, and Harold Tay- lor of Willimantic. The bride’s gift to the maid of honor was a_ topaz rondelle, suspended from a barogue { pearl. Her gifts to the flower girls were pearl rings. The groom's gift to the best man was a diamond scarf- | pin and to the ushers pearl scarfpins. | all of the same design. buttonhole was of white sweet peas, the best man's gardina, and the head usner's lilies of the valley, white car- nations and ferns. The Sodalitas and the Grex club were present it a body. occupying front seats on either side of the church. .A reception followed | the ceremony at the bride’s home, 63 | Oak street, and was attendec by rela- tives and very intimate friends. The receiving party included Mr. and Mrs. Hayward, Mrs. A. F. Hayward, moth- er of the groom: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Everest, parents of the bride, and Miss | Taylor,’ the maid of honor. During the reception Miss Risedorf presided at | the piano, and dainty ~refreshménts were gérved. The wedding gifts from reiatives and- friends were brilliant and beautiful. Many guests were present trom New York. Boston and Hartford. Mr. and Mras. Hayward left an on evening train for their wedding trip, and efter June Ist they will be at home at 37 Court road, Winthrop, Bewnre of Olntments for Catarrh That Comtatn Mereury, as mercury will surely destroy the nse of smell und completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Sueh articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians s the damage they will do is ten-fold 1o the Eood you can possibly derive from them. H’lr. Catarrh Cure, man- ptactured by F. J. Ll.eney & Co., Tole- do. 0., cdntains no mercury, and i takep Internally, acting directly upen the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure vou get the genwne. It is taken internally and made in Tolelo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimo- nials free. Sold . by Price bottle. Take pation. Drugsgisis. e per ifa Pills for Consti- I's Family Best for Skin Nearly every skin disease ylelds quickly and permanently to Bucklen's Arnica Rulve, and nothing 18 better for burns or brilses. Sootnes and he John Deye. of Gladwin, Mich, after suffering twelve years witi skin atiment and spending 3400 in doctors’ bills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured It will help you. Only Be. Ree- The Lee & CGszood Co. Diseaseu. him. smmended by | _THERE 15 no ndvertising medium v Eastern Connecticnt equal to The Bui- letin for I+ siness resulits. The groom'’s | | was at Mass.. a suburb of Boston, where Mr. Hayward is associated with a large Jjewelry house. Santos—Sylvia. Francisco S. Santos and Maria A. Sylvia, both of New Bedford, were married by Rev. L. M. Flocken at_the Methodist parsonage Monday after- noon. s OBITUARY. Elizabeth A. Bennett. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bennett dled sud- denly at the home of her sister. Mrs. Amelia A. Barrett, No. 8 Church street, Burnside, Saturday mornin; aged 59.. She is survived by her hus- band, George Bennett of Marlborough, a son, Albin L. Bennett of Hartford, a sister. Mrs. Barrett, with whom she had lately made her home, and three brothers Elisha D. Lewis of Hebron, Henry F. Lewis of New Londun and Charles W. Lewis of Providence, R. L. Burial will be in Willimantic. Agnes Bertrand. Agnes. the four-months- old daugh- ter of Maxime and Marie Bertrand of 1081 Main street, died Mopday morn- ing of bronchitis. FUNERAL. Miss Julia M. Peck. Funeral services for Miss Julia M. Peck were held Monday afternoon af 1 o'clock at her home in North Wind- ham. They were conducted by Rev. W. F. Lanphear of Hartford former pastor of the Mansfield Center and Xorth Windham Congregational churches. The bearers were Robert Bates. John Burnham, William Sibley and Frank Hall. Burial was in the North Windham cemetery. Funeral Director Jjay M. Shepard was in charge. Probate Court. The will of the late James H. Ross was admitted to probate by Judge Shea of the probate court Monday forenoon. Mrs. E. Ross. widow of Mr. Ross, named in the will as exceutrix, was confirmed by the, court and she furnished a 3950 bond. Attorney W. A. King represented Mrs. Ross and Lawyer George E. Hinman was coun- sel for Mr. Ross’ sister. As David H. Clark, Amos T. Fowler and L B, Sumner, witnesses to the will, are all deceased. evidence was introduced to prove their signatures by ratrick Murphy, Col. J. D. Chaffee, Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton and A. . Gur- e Wedding Invitations Out. Invitations have been issued by Mrs. | H. H. Carey for the marriage of her niece. Miss Carrie Josephine Freeman | to John Gabriel Loose of Neiws York city, on April 8 at & ocloek. The ceremony is to take place at Mrs. Ca- rey’s residence, 126 Union streec Miss Freeman is a graduate of the Normal i school in this city and until recently she has been teaching in East Orange, N Last Week's Payroll. Last week's city payroll: Police $139.65, streets $159.20, sewers $25.50, water department $67.86; total, $332.01. Personals. 2iiss Mary C. Baker of Smith college is ‘spending the Easter vacation at her home here. Mr. and Mre. E, C. Short and son, Victor, spent Sunday at their cottage at South View. DANIELSON Henry A. Tennant, Dead—Local Tel phone Men in Monday’s Wreck— Caucus This Evening—State Police to Work on Hutchins’ Shooting Case. Henry A. Tennlnt. 70, died at his home in South Killingly Sunday night. He was born in the town of Plainfleld, April 8, 1842. For thirty years he livea in Providence, but many yvears of his life have been spent in South Kil- lingly. He is survived by his wife, one son William, of Providence, and a sis- ter, Mrs, Ellen Grover, South Killing- ly. Mr. Tennant was the son of Allen and Caroline (Frye) Tennant. Samuel Breton of High street was re- ported Monday as being seriously ill. Tolephone Men in Wreck. Manager W. L. Moran, the manager of the Danlelson and Moosup divisions of the telephone company, was slight- ly hurt in the wreck near Jewett City Monday morning. John Clark, test man for a long distance telephone compray and known here, was more serfously injured. TLouls Weisard, who badly eut his hand with an axe one day last week is able to be at his duties as a clerk in work. = Atforney W. J. K. Patron of Boston and Mrs. Katherine Kane of North Grosvenare fle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Sherry of the West Side ever Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Phillip Benoit return- ed to their home In Pawtucket Monday after a vislt with relatives in Danlel- son. Henry McDermott of Woonsocket his home in Danilelson over Sunday. The pupils of St. James' parochial school are enjoving their spring cation this week. . Dned in Oakland. Edward C. Williams, 93, who died recently in Oakland, Cal. was former- Iy a resident of the town of Killingly. There was a session of the town court Monday morning, one man re- ceived a sentence of 30 days in jail, for intoxication. Schools in the town of Killingly are to close Friday for the spring vaca- tion. Big Easter Mail. The flood of Baster cards through the local post office this vear was un- precedented. Thousands of this class of cards were handled by the clerks. A_number of Danielson people were at Putnam Monday evening to attend the twentieth annual concert and bail of Cargill council, Knights of Colum- bus. The man that did not eat his share of a peck of dust and dirt in Daniél- son Monday was the man who stayed indoors. A high, strong wing drove clouds of dirt from the street surface into the mouths ,eves and ears of everyone that ventured out. Grange Confers Degrees. Killingly grange conferred the first and second degrees on six candidates at the meeting held on Monday even- ing. The local grange is constantly gaining in strength. The flowers used in the decorations at St. Alban's church on Sunday have been distributed to those who could not attend service, the remembrance being in every case happily received. A distressing incident as the result of the train wreck at Jewett City Monday was the harrowing delay in wetting Mrs. Willlam Riley of Wati- regan to a hospital fo undergo a me- rious operation. She had been talken to the Wauregan station to awalt the passenger train that figured In - the sccident. Too Cold For' Business. There is general disappointment among business men in Danieison over the light volume of Kaster trade, and though a few stores reported doing a fine business, the failure of spring Zoods to move auickly Is held to be due to the cold weather. H. K. Job to Lecturs. H. K. Job, state ornithologist, is to “.= local post office and to do some ! va- | ! be et South Killingly on Thursday evening of this -week under the auspices of Highland grange. Valu and Profit from Wild Birds on the Farm Is to be the subject of Mr. Job's addréss, which will be illustrated with lantern slides. The lecture is to be free and interested partles have beca invited to attend. Borough Caucus This Evening. There was not as much as a whisp- er Monday to indlcate that any man now holding official position will be opposed for renomjnation at the annu- al borough caucus this (Tuesday) evening. The prepent officials have faithfully discharged their duties and are entitied to reelection If they care or it. It is believed that there will be few changes from thé following list, which makes up_the present roll of borough officers: _Warden, W. 1. Bullard; bur- gesses, William A. Burrows, Harry B. Back, Charles A. Hyde, Burdette C. HopKins, Charles A. Hyde, Andrew E. Meech; clerk and treasurer, Wesley ‘Wilson: bailiff, George M. Pilling; tax collector Edward S. Carpenter, these being the important elective officers Mr. Meech said Monday afternoon that he did not care to again be nom- inated for his present office. STATE POLICE ENLISTED. Will Endeavor to Find Who Shot S.G. Hutchins. Some information of interest has come to the police in connection with the shooting affair of Friday night, but nothing that at preseni can be considered as more than possibly help- | ful in leading to some clue of a more positive nature. Chief Pilling gave considerable time fo the case Monday. Today he expects to have a member of the state police force here and the investigation will be continued. There was little change Monday in Mr. Hutchins' condition; no complica- tions had arisen and there seems no reason to revise the original estimate of the very favorable chances he has for complete recovery. About two vears ago Mr. Hutchins, while traveling from Hartford to Dan- ielson in his automobile, was shot at, the incident occurring a few miles east of here. The bullet struck the rear of the metal tonneau and made a considerable dent, but caused no oth er damage. There is no reason, how- ever. nor any reasonable grounds up- on which to attempt to associate that incident night. is regarded, as it always has been, as the work of some rufilan opposed to automobiles and the men who drive them. One effect of the shooting has been to cause about every family in Dan- ielson that has been in the habit of living with window shades raised at night to keep them tightly drawn. The townspeople are in a state of unrest {as the result of what is regarded as the work of a lunatic, and no one | cares to be a target for the bullets of the maniac. __The practice of carrying- revolver is also very much on the increase among men who are called upon to be out late at night. PUINAM Several Persons Injured in Jewett City Wreck Relate Their Experiences— Cargill Council’s Big Ball—Good Act at Theatre—Personals and Social Interests. o It was reported here J. T, McLellan, formerly proprietor of the Chickering hotel, was dead of pneumonia, but there was no founda- tion for the reports. Dr. F. W. Darmer, who has been at the state fuberculosis sanitarium in Norwich_is at his home here. C. 8. Sheldon, well known citizen of Woodstock, was given a surprise visit on his 63d birthday, Saturday. and presented valuable gifts by friends Miss Edna Chapdelaine of Sargent's school, Cambridge, Mass. is spemding the Easter recess with her parents, Monday that Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chapdelaine. Hon. George A. Hammond will be at the state capitol in Hartford this week to attend some hearings on mat- ters in which he is interested. Eric H. Johnson is to be leader of the mid-week praver meeting at the Congregational church Thursday ev- ening. A Bible School Lesson will be the subject. Cleaning Up Easter Mail. A great influx of Haster cards and other holiday mail flooded the Putnam post office and it was not unti* Mon- day afternoon that the regular rou- tine of the office had been reestablish- ed and the rush work cleaned up. Sat- urday morning some of the carrlers could not finish their trips and did not | get in until 2 o'ciock. Postmaster Letters said Monday that the parcel post business is grow- ing by leaps and bounds and that the increase during this month w ably be 30 per cemt. over what business was in January. INJURED IN WRECK. These Who Related Unpleasant Ex- periences at Jewett City Monday. William T. Darou, an employe of the signal department ' of the rallroad company, with his home in this city was one of those slightly injured in the train wreck at Jewett City Mon. day morning. Mr. Derou was sitting in one of the rear seats of the smoker which was on the rear of the irain, when the crash came. He was thrown forward and over the seat in front of him, striking on his hands, with his head down between the seais. Mr. Derou said Monday afternoon that the only inconvenience that he had real- ized up to that time was a lamene: of the back. He said that he had dif- ficulty in getting out of the position where he was thrown, but that he was well pleased to escape as easily as he did, considering what had hap- pened to some of the other passer gers. Raymond T. Jodoin of Sprague was another passenger who was siightly injured. Mr. Jodoin told about his ex- perience while in Putnam Monday af- ternoon. He was riding in the coach at the time of the wreck! and, like many other passengers, was shot for- ward and over a seat. Mr. Judoin's aeral flight was checked when he came in contact with a very fleshy woman. His injurles consisted of a sprained les, slight, and a smeneral shaking up. Mr. Jodoin's trousers were slit in both legs, over the knees, and he was otherwise rumpled as to wearing apparel, but he stayed on his job for the rest of the day. The most pitiful victim of the wreck seen in this city was the fireman of the passenger train. He left here.on the 8.26 express for his home in Hart- ford, being assisted aboard by Agent G. L. Baldwin. The fireman’s right leg was badly burned as the result of having slid in on the live coals of the firebox at the time the smash came. The fireman was in an ex- hausted condition when he lefu here for Hartford. Cases to be Heard Today. Three cases are scheduled for trial In the superlor court here foday (Tuesday). The first assigned i3 that of Agnes Desautels vs. The Putnam Light and Power company. If finish- ©d, this case will be followed by that of Lilllan P. Conway's appeal from the commissioners on the esiate of Ix rael Bennett, late of Danlelson, und this case by that of George H. Chus Putnam, vs. Myrile E. Chase of Wo cester, formerly of this city. This Is a contested divorce as listed, but. It is understood, will not be contested. Had a Big Time in Stamford. The members of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows who went to Stamford with the one of last Friday | The original shooting incident | to all others. for finest food.” —United Cooks and Pastry Cooks Association of the United States. E recommend the Royal Baking Powder as superior It is indispensable for Saturday and Easter Monday characterized th most enjoyable of the kind | have ever had. They were received by | near 0 members of the lodges of | the- oraer in Stamford and escorted to quarters by a band, In the quarters of Rippowan lodge, No. 24, a turkey supper was served for the visitors andstheir hosts, the mem- bers of Laurel Rebekah lodge, No. 32, having prepared the feast, and later they witnessed the conferfing of the third degree, an inspiring exemplifi- cation, in the building of Puritan lodge No. day morning the the lodge with thei mford brethren attended service at the Meth- odist Episcopal church in Stamford. mer ers of very much of a success: Floor dire: tor, John B. Byrne assistant floor di- rector, John B. Daigle aids, Henry N Benoif, Thomas P. Rvan; committee of arrangements. John B. Byrne, John B. Daigle, Arthur L. Duvert, Bernard McGarry, Frank H. Cordier: rece commitie, ~Richard Gorma Champeau, William F. Raff M ward OREMO FAMILY. Furnishes Popular Act at The Brad- ley Theater. The Oremo family of five members brought to the Bradley theater Mon- day the best musical act of its scope that hus beep in the house in several vears. The Oremos, father, mother. two daughiers and a son, are manipulation of miram ones, in t musical instruments rarely seen this_countr but common i southern states of Mexico he effect is aifficult of description, but exquisite to the car, being rich, of great, but well modulated, volume and full of | that richness peculiar to great crgans. The Oremos come from Mexico City and the father had some jnicresting things to say Monds ative to re- cent events in that troubled -capital EASTER MUnuAY BALL. Cargill Council, K. of C.. Exceis All Previous Successes—Many Visiting Knights and Ladies. The first big event of the pos ten season was twentieth | concert ana ball gill councii 64, of C. in Union hall Monds evening. Visiting members of the or- | der ang their friends from many of | the surrounding towns were present. | : was by the Reeves Am- | erican band_orchestra_of Providence, following concert, which was very finely render siven previou to the begin > Gancing, which | was not concluded until after mid- | night March—Second Connect ves Overture—Poet and Peas: Suppe | Selection—Spring Maid Reinhardt mpathy Waltz from the Firef! Frimi Overture hoes from Trel Medley—Sounds from the South, Sisenman The foliowing, were in charge of arrangements for the ball, which was in | his sons wa s during past few are Span ere born in alented m a great succes to tour { where another of [all of the fighting the weeks, The parents Oremo iards, but their children . They are all and have made they commenced three years ag Social and Personal. Maryotte has returned visit with her daughter Warren in Providence Lcounu\ | K Mrs. ¥ brief Edward m & Mrs. i Holt been and Mrs, in Prov ts. George &1 Morse cently Mr. and Uxbridge, and Mrs, t Ma Mrs street . Waterman have been in | Miss Ethel Row Pawtucket, R. | Ivisit with her sister, | terman, | Mrs. ‘william R. I, spent Sunday Mr. "and Mrs. A, Prospect_street Miss Sylvia Whee from a week's visit ir | Miss Edna Mann has_rc sit in New York. beth W nee from a week , N. Y Mr. and Pawtt Arthur rent M Wheelock of Wheeioc Silas and Pe New York has retursed W Mrs, of Ma Holmes W Vesterly donald of rned s e has x s Yonk B Mabel aw and Randall of R Mrs. K cicet Mrs! C. Wa ts in South Main Baptism at Congregational igh Church. Mr. and er Mrs; Frem gent the | Consregat 1 Easter \ | “Mrs. C. Waterman was i vi- dence Monday | Initiation ¢ members toc ace at the meeting of the Queccns o chon, held in the Congregational room Mond with M street JEWETT CITY Funeral of Mrs, Harriett Eccleston— Missionary Meetina at Baptist Church—Easter Aftermath, evening - funeral of Mrs. Harriett B held in Glasgo Monday after nd was conducted by Rev. Jo Bethel. Mrs. Georg H. Hiscox, Alex M #nd Theodore Robinson of. Jew ang three selections. The s in Pachaug cemetery. Missionary Meeting. {nteresting ing ptist church Fr Di Dom | B, F. Benoi Adolph Yukel of present, and their behalf of the stranger | Nicol st City | burial w Stonin: w Ha 1 and Willington. r addresses that A the | der ion | A the pices of the Three Ne tion ers, of of Pt panied he h Refrest Easter And the report ¢ n ot he The First Step Away From Coffee Troubles 11 in this Coupon and Mail Postum is made of N % | R as a wink” the coffee drug, caffeine—the coffee drinker’s Northern wheat and the juice A spoonful in a cup of hol water, a delicious drink. “There’s a Reason” Sold by Grocers Everywhere. cause of trouble. of Southern sugar- Instant Postum requires no boiling. with sugar and cream to taste, for POSTUM POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd., Sk ! Battle Creek, Mi™ ¢ | | Enclosed find Zc stamp for trial tin © | | i Postum. | Name.. ! Address . | 1 Grocer’s Name. | When the burden of troubles from coffee drinking becomes too greal, an i irritable heart, disordered digestion and “fussed-up” nerves are Nature’s warni i | to halt, the natural, easy way back to health and comfort is to stop coff | t and use i | INSTANT POSTUM This pure food-drink much resembles mild Java in flavour, but i fror