Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1913, Page 2

E \ [ Willimantic, WILLIMANTIC tributes including forms from manage: What Is Going On Tonight. the International Alliance of Bill Post : t ers and Billers of America, Josle Sul- | municipal affairs entirely out of the F aniyhgelers American Band Concert | livan, Catherine Sullivan, julia Daley, |hands = of = professional politicians, | ding-Whitfcrd Marriage Announced Diviston” No V1. 9T 1 Genter | Patrick Connors and Misses Connors, | Among other mames heard Thursday | —No Playgrounds to Be Provided Street Armory g ‘Wolfe family of Philadelphia, unions |in connection with the mayoralty was This S Barbugh Evikisas’ fer Radiant Chapter, No. 11, O. E. S, |In New York and Haltimore, Mrs |that of J. F. Carr, a sugsestion made eason—Borough Expen Masonic Hall Mariin Nevins, Katherine ~Sullivan, | entirely “without his inspiration or | Fiscal Year. W. C. T. U, 140 Valley Street. Mrs. Mary Connors. | knowledge. It came as a sequel to bl Mr. Carr's splendid stand before the Colonel Gilbert L. Fitch has been FUNERAL. Fred D. Williams’ Death. school committee, Wednesday evening | the guest of Captain E. L, Darble. 3 kS S Mo he | for & broad and liberal policy concern- The body of Willlam Brainard, who The sad circumstances attending the | i “sriinaely Patrick C death of Fred D. Williams at St. Jo- IB& the management of the schoois. died at East Killingly last winter, was ol onners. - taken to Cumberland, R. L, for burial % 5 seph's hospital, Wednesday, evening, | = f faken tos Duoy e The funcral of Patrick Conners, who | have brousnt forth many Skpressions | Accident on C. V. Road Delays Pas- | Thursday. % died in Philadelphia from gastritis, [‘,r b e S L ¥ Sengers and® Wil | " Lieut. Frank E Withee of the Thir- Sunday, was helq Thursday forenoon | Vived by his wife and (wo daughters. | Bulletin readers awaited eagerly the | tS°Dth company has passed the requir rom the home of his aunt, Mrs. Mary | fle was a native of Niantic, the Son |arrival of tieir. papers delaved untll | ) ¢Xaminations and has been advanc- Conners, 40 Broad street, this City. | of Willlam Allen and Jane (5toddard) | noon Thurstse he an accldeat to a | ©d to the grade of first licutenant. Reauiem high mass was celébrated at| Williams. He also leaves two sisters, | southbound. frsight train on ihe Cen. Postmaster Charles A. Potter has St. Josepl's church by Rev. T. I. Ban- | George Hoxie and Miss Jennie | tyal Vermont cond jare Weduesday | been in Worcester, where he made non. [lss Katherine Kennedy sang |williams of Lebanon and five broth: | night. The tender left the rails just | 20 Mspection of the postoffice. several hymns. The bearers were Ed- | rg, William, John and - Dudey | Of | Bbnag M icnder left the ralls Just | 0 P Wooaward, W. H. Warren, E. ward Gavigan, Patrick J. Comnor, | Moosup, Frank of Jewett City and AT- | of Dugway Hill, a short distance from | L. Darbie, Dr. George M. Burrough tichael Walsh, Dennis Shea, Timothy | thur of Danleison. the ity The track wes badly torn | Dr- M. S. Warren and! Charles M. “!nahau‘f‘ and John Sullivan, all of | — it | et Far o i etor oF ;‘ e Dadl 0% | Adams were In Norwich Thursday L abaantlc, Garal was in the fam-| Grand List Probably $12550,000+ | not until noon Thursday that passen- | SVenin.. = deceased was the president of the he city assessors will probably | ger or freight traffic was able to reach | Coal $7 Per Ton. { Philadelphia union of she Intermationas | complete their abstract of the tax- | the Willimantic station. Passengers on | _Orders for coal for next winter's use Allince o pinion ofghe International | (ble property in Willimantic this eve- | the early (rains were delayed for sev- | were being taken in Danielson Thurs America, who sent formal ning. The city’s grand list_this y eral hours as were the mails. Much | day. The price quoted was $7 per ton. of esteem and sympathy. t. will vary ver tile from §12, surprise was expressed that the Cen- A car of cement for use in bullding mer's family in this city The board of relief will make very tral Vermont management did not run | bridges on the state road across the Was accompanied from Philadelphia | SUENt changes as the assessment of ‘a short train to the place of the acci- | Rhode Island border was taken from to this city by relatives and by Harry | (A€ City property is in the main taken | dent to transfer pasgengers &nd mail | Danielson over the Rhode Island com- Gallagher of New Yotk representing {rom the town valuations of property | matter to this city. No one was phys- | pany’s Iine Thursday. the bill posters’ union of New York, | Within the municipal limits. In ali |ically injured in the accident. Some advance work on the state and several managers of (heaters in ,Probability the city will vote a five- = road through Reynolds street and over Philadeiphia. There were many floral | Ml tax. lce Dealer Going Out of Business. Stearns fiill is being done this week i R T. N. Aver, ice dealer, notified his | PV _employes of the town. W. K. Plke — — Will Attend D. A. R. Congress. | customers Thursdey that hia recent | I8 the engineer superviaing the work. COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP | Mrs. Lizzie P. F. Litchfield, regént | Gttitude on. the ice situation is o | A number of Danielson people who LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes (of Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, No. | bluff and ihat he will retire from the | D4ve cottages and power boats at Oak- the cause. There is only One “BROMO | 23, leaves this morning to attend the |pusiness. This decision s the result | 12nd Beach are making them ready for WWININE. Look for signature of E.|continental congress of the D. A.'R.|of the city the season’s use. GROVE. 25c. £ that opens at Washington, D. C. loca’ next Monday. Others from the | chapter are Mrs. {ezate, Mrs. M. E {Jonn” Bill, aiternates. Established 1832 | Dissatisfaction Capital $100,000. h Principal’s Rec- | (ajling ice in Willlmantic without a | léague at the heme of Miss Grace| Surcius and Piohts sisome sl ommendation. | license that would also restrict the | Spalding Thursday afternoon. 5 { It is reported that practically gl ':lflr:‘eers- £ c!‘\:rsfi‘* A jhemi o con Business Chang [ two parents of the members of the |5 e legality of such a z > | senior ¢ of the Model school have |ure is an open question. Citizens are [ Announcement is made of the dis- received notices from Principal Shat- | tucis that students must empioy tutors outside the school in order to At them- selves to pass examinations that will admit them to the Windham High !school. Parents claim if there were jonly a few policy was pursued there might be an | excuse for taking these measures, But they say where all but two of the | graduating class are subjected to this {extra expense and embarrassment it is ! a matter that ought to receive the ser- | io attention of the state board of | education who have control of { Model school. Parents express | opinion that the system that makes sutside assistance nedessary should be National Bank of Willimantic, Ct. EEes Offers first-class bank- || the idered desirable. Growing Interest in Civic Affairs. 2 S i Public opinion endorses heartily the ing facilities for business exprescion of "D W, G, . eating e | of ‘the school committee at its meeting concerns and individuals. || Wednesday evening when he said he | s sig 5 was glad of the keen interest citizens It’s policy is progressive }|showed in school matters by attending g 2 | that important session of the school and liberal with accom- [ board ang expressing public sentiment 5 to guide the schooi committee's ac- modations that are con- §/tion. ~Not for vears has Willimantic 3 s shown so keen an interest in eivic sistent with safety. matters and sentiment as 18 °surely GUILFORD SMITH, President ADDISON KINGSBUR Vice President H. CLINTON LATHROP, Cashier 4 EDGAR E. BASS, Assistant Cashier PLASTERS DR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist Painless Extracting ani Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, - - Williman ‘Telephone Rheumatism in Shoulder can be relieved and cured by them. Also invaluable for Pains, Stiffness or Soreness of joints or muscles. Apply Wherever There Is Pain. JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARL funeral Diector and Embalmer 6C-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connectio Constipation, Biliousness, ludigestion, etc. Brandreths Pills Entirely Vegertable. A nice varfety of Fresh Fish, aiso Scallops, Oysters and Clains, at OTRONG'S FISH MARKLT, 28 North Street. YOUR BROKEN GLASSES TO Btore GEO.C. MOON,Optician | Hair Cutting ~ el S Wil e | ELLIOTT’S Hardware SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION. Specialty: Take the chair and have GLASSES FITTED and REPAIRED. a Wayback Cor. Main and Rallroad Streets Oculists’ Prescriptions Accurately Filled. Any Lens Duplicated. Telephone. Auto Truck Moving LCNG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY HIRAM N. FENN SNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 63 Church St. Willlmantle, Ct Address A. WEEKS, or 'Phons ~elephone Lady Assists 350-2, 338-12 or 254-6. Willimantic Ct. and attaches of the Colonial theater, Nellie E. Asher, del- Lincoln and Mrs. cases where this drastic | the | pinch if a change of methods or | Danielson and Pu r | erystallizing itself in the govemen: a municipal ice plant and make Wil- that would prohibit any ice dealer re- also asking whether the city would have the legal right to purchase Mr. Ayer's stock of ice if he should give Willimantic the first option on his fce. Proprietors of hotels and markets are seriously considering instalMng pri- | vate ice plants and the outcome of | the municipai ownership policy or the | city is conceded to mean but one thing, | a high price for fce next summer. vesterday ice Aver stated retire from the j of next month that he would business the first Local Notes. H. F. Harrington and daugh- Miss' Ruth Harrington, of Day- . were guests Wednesday of Miss Harrington cle, George M. Har- rington and family of Church street | A very pleasant social affair of the evening of April 8 was the surprise party given in honor of Mrs. John Kramer, 1222 Main street. Many rel- atives and friends were present and a dainty luncheon was served. The Sam Johnson-Bartiett Minstrels | entertained at the East Congregational | church Wednesday evening. It was closing appearance of the sea- Mrs, | their | son. | BOZRAH TOWN SCHOOLS. Pupils Perfect Attendance During Winter Term—Banners Encourage Regular Attendance. Supervisor Levi T. @arrison of Wil- limantic makes the folowing report of attendance for the winter term of the schools in the town of Bozrah Pupils perfect in attendance, Bozrah | sehool, Mre. Rhoda Miner. teacher: | Clinton Chapman, Harold E. Lathrop, H. Avery Miner. Bozrahville Miss Mary L. | teacher: Nathan Botnick. Yeita Boi- nick, George Gilman, Lucy Gilmban, Martin Gilman, Ester Goodman | " Fitenville grommar, Miss Mary E. | McCarthy, teacher: James Keiley, An- | nie Milunus, Josie Milunus Loffingwell, Miss Alice teacher: Russell Taylor, Katherine | Taylor, Walter Blacker, Casper Ross. | “Attendance report for Mare McCarthy, Bishop, AV T U 10 aouepuaIR souBpualL R. Miner. .. Miss Mildred Abel. .. Miss Julia Kings'ber Miss M. L. McCarthy. Miss M. ¥ MeCarthy Mrs. Elhel Eastland. Misi Alice Bishop D; attendance 7. Per o 10 103, nt. ve Days of in each supervises, attendance Garrison gives to the school hav highest per cent. of attendance each month a banner. 16 be kept as long as that school mainiains the highest per cent. The banner for March was awarded the grammar de- partment of the Fitchville school. Su- per\isor Garrison also.offers an inter- town banner, o be held by the town having the highest per cent. of atrend- ance each month. This competition has roused enthusiasm in the pupils, and since Mr. Garrison's coming to Bozrah in December the per cent. of attendance has been greatly improv- ed, He hopes to bring the attendance to'a high standard during the present term. of the Mr of pupils which he urray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC. CONN. New Messaline Petticoats Wonderful how the new Petticoat helps out the new Spring suit. - They are particularly smart for Spring wear, with thei gay ruffle of Bulgarian colors or Persian with top of bright cerise purple, green or blue, plain or changeable. s No matter what the Spring costume may be, here is the new Petticoat to match, all fashioned in the clinging style and cut with straight lines. Messaline Petticoat, with or withoul Jersey top, $3.89 and $5.00. Black Satteen, Twill or Gloria Petticoats, %1.00, £1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, Twill or Gloria Petlicoals in grey, brown, green and Nell rose, at $2.00. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Here is a Real “PAPE’ SOUR, DIAPEPSIN UPSET STOMACHS FIVE MINUTES. SETTLES IN Do some foods vou eat hit back— taste -good, bat work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick |@our, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic jot this dewn: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you, There | never was anything so safely quick, se | certaln effective. No difference how | badly yeur stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that 1t strengthens und regulates your tomach so you can eat your favorite | foods without feur, Most | vemeilles iy s veu rulief seme- |times — - (Hey ure slow. bui it sure, Slapepsin is quick, pesilive’ aud puts youl glomach in & healthy vondition ®6 (he midery womr't come back . You feel differeni as seon as Bia pepsin _Cemes in cemtact with the Slarhach -GlSiress jusi vawisies your Slomiarch gets sweet, ho gasss, Ho belohing, no eruciations of undigested food, your head clears and yeu feel tine, | Gl now, make (he hest investment | vou ever made by geing u larse fifty cent vase of Pape's Diapepsin from any. diug siere. § You realise in fve minutes hew needlese it is lo suffer from indigestion, dvspepsia or any stomach disorder. to place in the fiéld this fall a non- partisan citizens' ticket that will take council's vote to establish limantic com or of the loca Geatere. 10 i peporied that cliv offf. | western cities was lost in the flood cials have stated they would go still | district of the middle west. further and favor action by the city There was an interesting meeting of Mr. | attendance, | Dyspepsia Cure, t 1 !Ordc ng Coal at $7 Per Ton—Glad- Same local people have ascertained that mall addressed to them from the members of the Kquaj.Franchise solution of the partnership of Wells & | Downs, a firm that has been doing, business in Danlelson. The book ac- connts have been sold to DeForest Wells of the firm. Trout Fishing Good Trout fishermen say the brooks In| this section are not running yery high | at this time, and that the sport i3 ex- | | cellent. Some fine fish are being| caught every day. The' Ladles’ ATt club has under con- sideration a plan for bringing to Dan_ felson a noted lecturer and authority | on ornithclogy. The date for the event | has not been selected. | | “The bovs of the higher srades in St.| | James' school have plans for organiz- | | ng a baseball team (o play against milar teams hereabouts during the season. | Mrs. Charles F. Thaver and daugh- | ter, Katherine, of Putnam, are spend ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs, A F. Wood. Miss Katherine is recover ing from a recent severe illness. Cut-Over Next Week. | It is stated that the cut-over of lines | in the Danielson telephone division, | giving fewer subscribers on party lines and improving the service, will “prob- abiy be made mext week. At the invitation of the town school committee Principal Robert K. Ben- | nett of Killingly High school will pre- pare a report of the work of the school guring the preseat vear for in- sertion in the annuaj town Teports. Weaving Fancy Cloths At the Quinebaug mills some of the looms are now in use on the manufac- | ture of what are known as fancy cloths. This mill has for years very successfully confined itself (o the man- | ufacture of plain material | {ity JEWETT CITY. Anne Brewster Fanning Chapter Hears Papers on French Revolution Mrs. I. L. Bradley Observes 89th Birthday—Commander Fairbanks to Address 8. of V. Camp—Teacher Re- | —D. A. R. Delegate Leaving For signe—Nelson Leclair to lllustrate | Washington—Miss Whiting Ili, Holdup. 3 54 i The April meeting of Anne Brewster William Walsh of South Manchester | Fanning chapter, D. A. R, was held wis 10 Putiats HRCeaLy. in the chapter room, Wednesday, the Dr. F. W Darmer. who has been |regent, Mrs W. R. Burdick presiding. dangerously ill during all of this week | The subject of the meeting was The Temained in an unchanged condition |French Revolution, and was in charge Thursday. of Miss Florence Wakefleld. Mrs. & State Policeman Robert Hurley of | C. Ladd wrote a_paper which was Hartfora was & visitor in Putnam |read by Miss Wakefleld, on The Thursday. Leaders i the French Revolution. Samuel Smith of Wiliimantic is ne- | After giving the causes which led to gotlating for the purchase of the bus- | this revolution, she named the {hree Iness of Louls Chapdelaine, No. $ South |leaders, Morat, Danton and Robes Main ‘street. plerre. | These {hree had the advant- The® amnual meeting of Putnam |ake of having the support of all chapter, R. A. M., was held at Masonio | the Tabble of Paris. Their policy was temple 'Thursday night. . simply’ the death of the king and spring. Miss Marjorie Richardson, who re- |the nobility and the establishment of cently underwent an operation for ap- |a republic like the one in America, | pendicitis in a Providence hospital, has | but it was impossible with & people returned to her home here. Eighty-ninth Birthday. who had lost their reason. Morat is- sued a journal which is connected with the most fearful events of the revolu- Mrs. I L. Bradley observed her |tion—no falsehood was to o o great to 89th birthday at her home on South |pe published or cruelty too awfal to Main street Thursday afternoon. be rccommended. It was his influence Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Benoit are|which led to the massacre of Sept., spending a few days in -Worcester. Wedding Set for June 17. The marriage of Miss Fan Goldstein of Pittsfield and George M. FFine, ma ager of the Bradley theater here, takes place at Pittsfield, June 17. J. A. Gagne, whose touring car was destroyed in 'the fire at the fair grounds, purchased a new car and put it in service Thursday. Norwich Speaker Announced. Past State Commander A. O. Fair- banks of Norwich is expecied to make | one of the addresses at the meeting of George W. Child camp, Sons of Veterans, this (Friday) evening. Carl Kent, who has been a solicitor for the S T. company to Gro to be man zarage. Rev. F, T. 1792, when He was hundreds lost their lives. universally disliked. He ob- tained the enactment of that fearful law against suspected persons, by virtue of which 400,000 were imprison- ed. July 13, 1793, he was stabbed by Charlotte Corday in his own house. Danton was a dissipated, half sav age man but an orator of great ability and he would thunder against the aristocrats until the people were in an ungovernable fury. His speech on the morning of the September mas- sacre was probably the most effective during the whole revolution, and on the very evening of that fearful day he publicly’ thanked the assassins. He was made minister of justice and be- is%0 go | came president of the ~committee of ager of a | public safety. After a time he was conscious that the revolution was be- coming a shame and wanted to bring | back something like order, but Robes- pierre ‘had him arrestéd and he was a century of successful use. Piper, editor World’s Crisis, Boston, is to the Advent chapel here at of the the at | am- day services. guillotined April 5, 1794, and Robes- pierre ruled alone. In 'his younger | days he was a judge of the criminal court and it is recorded of him that | he resigned his office rather than con- | demn a man to die. It was not proven that he had any part in the massacre but he was one of the main agents in procuring the execution of the kimg. | He ruled by murder and the victims | Writing Prize Essays. Exereises incident to the awarding of prizes in connection with the spe- cial essays being written on the sub- ject The Flag are to be held Memo- rial day, it is expected. The pupils of the seventh grade of the Israel Put- nem school are competing. Good Company at Theatre. es at the Brick is ill, and_Miss stituling for the r week. Mrs. six I almost usual | with a Lafayette took command, but he found their liberty meant li- nse, and he resigned, but was | forced to remain in command. \ guard and Moe George indred broilers. declaration of these right adopted Aug. 18, 1789, which the imprint of American were embodied in the co 1791, bes sens and leas, stitution ha litter n ader, Mrs Wileox SHE S E the convention the | Mabel Mrs company has been plaving to big bus- | tness all the week and has given com- | plate satisfaction. commerce of England. The popular mind was disposed make common cause with France as |the war of a people struggling for freedom agains{ the despots of Hurope. Washington felt that we were too weak to fight and that aiding France | {icerpool, Ohio. would drag us into war with Ene- S land so he issued th neutrality | * plant proclamation that the U. should | ¢yce for take no part in Furopean quarrels. This aroused a strong prote Genet behaved so insuffer he was recalled. He how return to nce for fear of losing his head. The anger of France again America culminated in Adams’ admin- istration in 1798 with the publication of the X. Y. Z. papers and the ensuing war on the sea. When Napoléon came in 1799 he speedily made peace. If the French people had been less in- flammable, the moral influence of America on the French revolution | would have more than balanced the fi- | nancial obligations of the American revolutiol Starting For D. A. R. Congress. Mrs. W. R. Burdick, regent of Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. R.. | leaves for Washington, D (., today to attend the Natfonal D. A. R. congress. Samuel G. Blake is at home from Saranac lake, N. Y. Mrs. R. H. Lieberthal and son, Mil- The summing up the French Revolution v ject of a paper by Mrs. Arthur Appointment May Go Over. _|Trown. ‘It gave a graphic description __The impression here is that the leg” | of the events leading to the revolution islature will not decide the Putnam |and what took place during that judgeship—that the matter will go over | time. Louis XVI was not 20 and his untifafter adjournment and that when | wife Marie Antoinette 19, when with Judge L. H. Fuller's term expires in | the light heartedness and inexperience January next the judge for the mext |of youth they stepped upon the throne. | term will be appointed by Governor | He filled the air with indefinite prom- Baidwin. |ises and then left his ministers to de- Miss Touise Gallagher, teacher in|vise ways of paving enormous salaries the eighth grade of the Israel Putnam |out of an empty treasury. Poverty school, has filed her resignation with |and hunger were every where among the town school committee, to take | the people an dthey began to clamor | effect on the 25th of this month. She |for the good times which Louis had is to go elsewhere to teach. | promised. Matters grew worse until Sportsmen hereabouts are receiv- | finally both king and queen were ng notifications that in all provabil- | guilfotined. Lafayette fled to save the bill closing Alexander's lake | himseif from being engulfed. Terrible {o Aehing will pass the house and |scenes were enaced and with the death law. The bill provides for closing the | oy |00 "PlerTe the druma was cld lake to fishing for three years. from | July 1 next. To lliustrate Holdup Experience. Velson Leclair, who was held up ¥ by three bandits, now in jail at Brook- Iyn, is_going into vaudeville for one May Miss Jeffers, W of the events of | the sub- | al to W. by the death Harris of of her only hedding spring use t e ably, that er did not into power Itisthe oni without the si skin, will remove ed The influence of America upon the French Revolution was the subject of | & paper written by Miss Alice A. | rown. The ultimate winning of in- | dependence by the American colonists | came at a_crucial moment in French | night for the purpose of illustrating | history. —The war had disseminated | to a local audience just what his ex. |republican ldeas among the lower | | | You will others perience looked like to him. local |orders, while the assembly of the no- men are to play the parts of banditd. | tables had discussed and made known The little act is to be put on in con- |to all classes the incapacity of the nection with an entertainment to be | government and the wanton prodi- given by a fraternal order with which | gality of the court. _States general Gladding-Whitford Marriage. | Mr. and Mre. Samuel Whitford of | Plainfield have announced the mar- | riage of their daughter, Elsie Naomd,| and Walter Earl Gladding of Provi- | dence, in which city the newly wedded | couple are to make their home. | Edward Guiney. who recently sold | | his farm near East Killingly and who has since engaged in business in Dan- ielson, is considering making applica- tion for admission to the Windham | county bar. Mr. Guiney is an atto mey, formerly practicing in Ohio. Ne Playgrounds This Season. It has been decided that no at-| tempt will be made this year to pro vide public plavgrounds for the chil dren of Danleison. The experiment | made last summer demonstrated con- clusively that only by a generous use| of funds, which is hardly warranted, | can such an undertaking be success- fully conducted in this town. Borough's Annua| Expenses. The following statistics show what | the cost in each department of the| borough was Guring the fiscal vear j | closed: I.ibrary appropriation, $1.-| 481.49: water department, $1,608.78: | light department, $2,96 police de- | partment, $315.80; sewer lepartment, 50.11; park department, $369.60 health department, $74.70: borough ! hall, $12.90: fire alarm telegraph sys- tem, $9103; fire department. $1.705 { noics and interest. $5,213.9%: miscel- laneous. $305.92; balance cash on hand, $1.570.50: total.” $21.367.40. The receipts of the b niclude the following 1135.44 rent ugh for the ems: Tax- of borough building, town of ingly library ap- propriation. $400: street and junk licenses, $36: Peter J. Chabot, for rent of the borough farm, $150; sewer as- | sessments. $1.941.08: Emily E. Wilson. | | Toan. $1.000; Windham County Savings | bank loan, $4,000: sale of old hook and ladder truck, $10 | wps'! | $i5203 Annual Convecation Putnam Chapter. Putnam, March 10. At the annual convocatlon of Put- | nam echapter, No. 41, R. A. M., Thurs- | | day evening the following officers were clected: M. E. H. P, Lucius P. Mer- rian; king, Robert E. Harris: scribe, E. B, McLellen; C. of H. Clarence W. Chase: P. 8, George P. Minor; |R A C, A A 'Parsons: master of | the thira’ veil, M. H. Gelsgler: master of the second vefl, L. T. Wilson: mas- ter of the first veil, Walter M. Phil- lips; secretary, G. Allan Hawkins: treasurer, Bilas M. Wheelock; sentinei, Edward H. Payne. The_officers were instalied by Past High Priest Edward G. Wright. Did Good Werk in Harwinto: Concerning Rev. C. P. Capshaw of | Harwinton, who will be the next pes- tor of the Congregational church in Franklin a_Hartford paper sald: Rev. B, P. Capshaw, pastor of the Congregational chureh’ and represen- tative In the legislature, has presented his resignation to take effect June 1, und hus aceepled a oull to the Con- gregational ehurch at FrankHn, He came from u Congregatinal church in Bultimore, He has made n good rec- ora as & pestor and has been Instru | mental in securing shout $1000 fur Chureh lmprovements, and has also been strongly identifiecd with the social tena civic life of the tews, Torcingten. —— Toreington fascories, | | withiout exception, are rushed wic business, and help enough cammet be | had, Most of the planis are operaiin- | until 9 o'eleck at night in some de- Purtments, snd nearly ull the coneerns | nre eentemplating additien te their | | Taearioe | | Litchfield.—Phe Liichfield and Tor- | rington aute siage raute began sum- mer servica Meaaday Mr. Leclair is identified. | was formed in May, 1789, July 14 the Hon. G. A. Hammond is in Washing- | Bastile was torn down and the key ton, 1. C. this week, attending the |sent to the American government. It annual meeting of the Navy league | was decided to organize a national | of the United States. The meeting s will extend over three day: closing | = Saturd: The meetings are being held at {he Hotel Willard, where Mr. | Hammond usually stavs in Washing- | ton. | There have been no developments | recently relative to the plan to extend the trolley line through streets in the north and west sections of ihe city, but delay was expected on account of the plan to take over the trolley lines of the state by the Plant Inierests. | It is expected, however, that the ex- tensions will be made in due time. Want Improved Chaplin-Woodstock Road. It is stated that petitions are being circulated in Woodstock and In other towns lving between that town and Windham, the petition being address- ed to the state highway commission- er, asking that a state ro built between Chaplin and Woodstock. The route of this road was surveved dur- oner MacDonald's term of s hoped to induce the high way department to take the con- struction work this summer. When the road that is wanted is built ther will be almost an unbroken stretch of State highway from Willimantic to = Boston. ton, are in New York for three weeks. | 5 Dr.’ Lieberthal goes to Waterbury on Monday, returning on Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Whiting who teach- PILGRIM MFG. 37-39 East 28th St. ~on WELCOME SOA Soon to Be Withdrawn! For a few days yet we continue to make the following sensational offer: the Silverware Coupon at the right pelow, dry Soap Wrappers and eleven cents in stamps. Salt Shaker or Pepper Shaker. Rich, Extra-Heavy Silver Never before has silverware of so high quality been offered as a premium. The coating of silver is extra he;lvy; the design is the captivating French pattern, “‘La Corona”’; the guaranty is 25 years; the maker is Rogers. Itisutterly impossible to do jus- tice to this silverware in newspaper pictures. One must see one of these pieces to really appreciate its beauty and rich- ness. In truth, that’s why we make this astounding offer. We know that every woman who gets One piece of “Welcome” Silverware will be so delighted that she will never stop till she has a complete assortment. ail Silverware Coupon here cents i sure to Soap Wrappers and eieven cents in stamps. Be sure t s v precs yoa want.. Your.order will be filled by return mail, and we promise you that you will be tremen- ‘dously pleased. This Special Offer will soon expire, so act at once. “Welcomg”—Lever Bros. Co.,Cambridge, Mass. Spoon, Child’s Spoon, Brief Local Notes. Mrs. C. H. Kelley has retu this city afier spending the in_Hartford Mrs. Grace Gilpatric guest of Mr. and Ars Patric in New Britain this week AMrs. F. Whitney and son. of Phi delphia are spending the summer w Mrs. . E. Burnett of Grove sireet Ts. €. 1. Waterman hi® Providence a few davs Mr. and Mrs. George Vaushn who | spent the winter in this city have re- turned to their home in T mpson. Miss Bessie Champlin is in Brook lyn, the guest of her sister, Mrs. F M. Breener. Mrs. Dutee Smith has returned from a week's stay in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilpatric been guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. in_Worcester. Miss Elizabeth Clark several weeks in Windham Peter McQueen has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. ¥. D. Sargent Mr. and Mr Waldon Wright are entertaining Miss Mary Wrighi of New Haven. Miss Alice Morse of Pleasant street entertained the O. M. club this week. Wound Bandages to Go to China. The Queens of Avilion spent a pleas. ant evening Tuesday with Miss Helen ‘Adams of Fremon: street. The prin- cipal entertainment was the winding of bandages to he sent to Dr. Kinneao fn China, medical missionary. Games were played and dainty refreshments were served Thursday evening's prayer meeting was especially Interesting to Dboys with Gould Beard leader. Celebrated 77¢h Bfthday. ned te ave Case spending Welcome Borax Soap ThisSilverware s offered with o e England’s O Ceqts favorite soap. The kind that contains ‘more borax than any FIVE other New England Soaps combined. Buy two cakes from your grocer at once. Then use wrappers to get your favorite piece of Silverware. ) 3. B. Tatem of Grove street cele- brated his 77th hirthday Tuesday, with thi Mr. and Mrs, Hurry Meinken have o b heen guests ‘of relatives in lrookivn, N ¥ Old Baybreei. - The freight tramic on the Valley braneh is Increasing daily and 17 it centinues e en extia frelght will have fu-e added o the Iee (o elesr el ihe accumulated ireight witicli Is new arriving so thick and fast. VC'hildrénr Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ’ in statps send me Free Premium Booklet for You 1 Our regular Premium Plan, the one that's | ll ineffectatall times, {s extromely iiberal. Ask for handsome Bookiet showlng our complete List of Premiums. Only a small number are mentioned In this advertisement. schoolhouse Burr S mainder of t W Mrs of the guillotine amounted to from | '1n 1793 Citizen Genet was sent as|which are as wi 3 r A Sl'?\e‘ of the Mills was the of- |seventy and eighty v _ between | minister to America. Without pre- King’s Daughters Delegates. fering finely stagea and played by the [ june 10 and July 4, 1285 per- | santing his credentiais in New York, | porcas cirole of the Kings Da Drniteside-Strauss company at thelsons were killed. He was finally|he began to fit out privateers In o have appointed as delegate radley theatre Thursday evening. The | guillotined himself. o Taa o h S oraaE fagyinst : the N Londc Send us together with two Welcome Borax Laun- We will at once forward to you, post- paid, any of the following pieces: Butter Spreader, Coffee Spoon, Orange Spoon, Tea Acts Like Magic ‘The Guaranteed Liquid Hair Destroyer A Periumed Depilatory Superfluous Hair It Acts Instantly wherever applizd d it mot offensive, a requisit re not claim for their preparatio | Stop Experimenting!? | . Try a Bottle of El-Rado Price $1.00, Lee & Osgood Co., Distril COMPANY New York “~WELCOME™. ad Lever Bros. Co.. Cambridge, Mass. Gentlemen with this Silverware Cou I enclose ome Soap leven conts 2 Dicase Spring-sick, spring-tired, spring- languid, no appetite, dull, weak, de- bilitated—all these terms refer to the condition of thousands of* people this The mild, unhealthful winter, allowing the spread of disease germs, the unusual prevalence of prostrating fevers and other diseases, have all con- tributed to make the blocd poor, thin and lacking in vitality. A spring medi- cine is absolutely necessary for the restoration of good health, normal strength, perfect digestion and pure blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the pem fect spring medicine—meets every re- | quirement; has a record of a third of Buy a bottle and begin to take it todav. preparation thatimmediately and £y to the most delical