Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1913, Page 2

NfifiWICH MJLLE‘EIN; WEfiflES‘DAY, APHIL 16 1913 I ¢ WILLIMANTIC Fourtn of Juls What Is Going on Tonight. WEDD‘]NG, attempt to put him (Mr. Eaton) out x Uadies’ oacholic Bemevolcat Soctety, | of business, they cannot complain if Wastern Star Lodze, No. 44, F. and Gray—Roy. he adopts the only course left for him A M. Masonic Hall Howard V. Gray and Miss Rose |0 protect himself, 1. e, to dispose of Fraucls S. Long W. R. C. No 25, G. | Roy, both of this city, were married |Hi$ Droduct in the besi market avail- A Hall Tonsaay at St Mares eeators by | able. The fact that he can do so to J. J. Papillon, pastor of St. Mar: ’beller advantage than by serving his Y. M. C. A. GROUP GAMES. church. They left on a forenoon train | fellow citizens proves that all alonz A for & brief wedding trip, after which | they have been -under obligations to Sohedule Arranged by Physical Di- | they will return to their home on Ash | MM, rather than he to them. The pea oty - Mpmetons i | street, Willimantic. Mr. Gray is a | Stand taken by his critics virtually 5 s populis’ member of Obweketnck ladge, FRNGERMN td IS <o ars shgmpting o i ST arihiby oL tie |12 ©: 1O n you, but it is vour duty to Physical Director McLaushlin of the | ; I stand Dy to help us out in case wa | T. M C. A has arranged his sched- | Gopgtaker at Frankiin Summer Place. | f2il in the attempt® ‘Sounds a good | ule of athietic events or zroup game Willlam Weaver. 353 Windham | 462l Jike the “baby act” doesm't it Seniors will meet Tuesday eveninss |road. has resigned at J. M. Gasers | fio o, cxberiences such as Williman and receive instructions in the stand- | and has been <ngaged as caretaker at | U< 1 Possibly destined to undergo this ing broad jump, three standing broad f"”:"‘_ 2D, ‘;"‘“"'5 53";1""“ “gs“‘;‘me distribution of commodities can be | Jumps and”the back jump. The high | &l Franklin. He moved his goods there | handled better by experienced business school le;unx will meet for instruc- - | men than by politicians. tlon in these exercises Monday, Wed- | T3 (Signed) nesday and Friday afternoons and the | OBITUARY. GEORGE E. GURTIS. Juniors Monday, Wednesday and Sat- —_— B *The city never voted to harvest | urday forenoo: There will be one Amos P. Kinney. ice. The measure was introduced in dey competitions for the several teams | Belie Riggleman, 115 in each Class and the A. A. U. basis | s a grand athletic tour- will be awarded. Prospect was called to Boston Tuesday, of scoring will Tollowed el ount of the death of her moth- will be in the summer, pe on | cle, Amos P. Kinney, at the age | Mr. Kinney had visited J. B. — === Baldwin and family in this city severai | PILES CURKD IN 6 TO 14 DAYS |times and his genial and kindly per- ’Ayzos.. isy will retund mfge,\;r,t\.\unm. ¥ made for him many friends. gase of 1 Slpeding oF | Jubilee Singers at Baptist Church. : |, The Canadian Jubilee singers were | the entertainers at the Baptist church : | Tuesday evening. There is a charm Established 1832 [to the native richness and style of | their southern melodies and their re- gious songs that made the solos ai Capital $100,000. enjoyed. Surplus and Profits $160,000 choruses thoroughly March shows total number of arrests, 16 intoxication, 21; assault, 1; breach | of the peace, §; breaking and enter- ing, 1; resistance to officer, 1; assault and breach of the peace, 3; intoxica- and vi tion breach of the peace. 3: obation, 1; ancy, 1: mon-support, 1; ped diing without a license, 1: defrauding hotel keeper, 1 s “were dis- posed of Commiited to iz A x-!wasf‘d by chief, 1 paid fines and costs, 8; judgment suspend- Adopted and lived up to by ed, 2; turned over to other officers, 6: our officers and Board of Direc. ] continued,” &: ‘fnes % costs fo be tors in every transaction, has e e given this bank the confidence ramps lodged at station of the peop! ric lizhis out 336 hours: 4 open and secured, 13 We invite new accounts, large to streets reported. operty recovered, sidewalks pr equal upen or small, assuring an sorvice of banking based safe methods. Forty-six Arrests During March. Richmond’s police report for uspicious persons, na w2 | | | Your account invited. | Street Department Expenses for the | A Month $836. i COMMENTS ON How It Is Viewed ident of State from Norwalk. Wiilimantic, Conn. T Association "ORD SMITEH, President ICE SITUATION. in Hartford—Pres- Werites ADDISON KINGSBURY, The following from Monday's Hart- Vice President ford Times is one of the sharpest com- : i mentarics on the Willimantic ice Sit: | H CL]\-‘“\ Sl natiol nk the editor of jegram might back EDGAR ainicipal | ownership Assistant ead it carefully: | The mavor The Times report- | Friday ¢ = that Willard H. nith, the wholesale fruit dealer on - Jorin’ strec informed nim that | Auto Truck Movu\g it comes voint where ice 1s | ed badly d cannot be had, he | .CNG DISTAMNCE WORK will agree to all that is want- | cd. He knows where there is plenty SN CIE and it can _be had for a reasonable Addresvt P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons | price. Mr. Smith was asked Saturday fe had gone to the mayor with this 850-2, 338-12 or 294-6. Willimantic Ct. | !f offer and he said he had Mr. Curtis Expresses His Views. Q . George . Curtis of Norwalk, vice- DRB. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist |orcsiacn: of the Conpeciiont 1os Sosi: X | ers’ association, makes the following | Painless Ext‘ractmfi anl comments on the ice situation in Wil- | Filiing a Specialty ¢ Sorwals, Conn, April 11 1913, 762 Main Strast, Willumantis & the Drospect of an ice famine. | 1o one to blame but them- | deliberately attempted o ruin. the buss , ness and confiscate the property of 8 2 [Nona Assistant - A nice varlety of Ire Scallops, Oysters and Claas, at | STRONG'S FiSH MARKI:T, 28 North | Street. | RAIL YOUR BROKEN GLASSES TO GEO. . MOON, Gptician 728 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION. GLASSES FITTED and REPAIRED. Oculists’ Prescriptions Accurately Filled. Any Lens Duplicated. Telephone T T cut down tire bills AKER and EMBALMER 67 Church St. Willimanie, Ct Telephone Laay A- Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, Stylish Wash Dresses FOR. STREET WEAR These pretty little dresses have such an air of all around usefulness that they will interest all women with practical ideas. They are made of ginghams in checks and stripes, chambrays and Bulgarian linen in broken checks, with turn down collars of cotton pique, ratine or contrasting materials edged with lace, some have collars and cuffs to match, all designed on clever, practical lines, and per fectly made from collar to hem. $2.89, $3.50, $5.00, $5.89, $6.50 and $7.50 THE H. G. MURRAY GO. Fh R - { | | I | to heartily applauded for Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam | one of the board of aldermen one evening and not even all the aldermen were aware action. against the move, but was in the min- ority. through | sives the c the ice business. Mentioned for Political Tuesday cuses the name of M. E suggested to head izens' ticket this fall and Samuel Chesboro was informally nominated for alderman-at-large. Observing citizens noted with keen interest the significant silence of the city council Monday® evening on the ice situation. It had leaked out that the democratic machine had been ofled up for municipal ante m munjeipal reporte ter to die Hearing on Judge's Appointment Post- At the request of twe attorneys whe were to have diciary committee today in support of Judge Arnold's reappointment as po- lice court judge, the hearing has been postponed " one 'week, to Wednesda: April 23, at 2 p. m. One of the lea s officials of the town who is sup- porting Attorney Harvey for the ap- pointment s; point very strongly (o Lawyer Har. vey’s appointment, a resuit that would | be very satisfactory to Judge Arnold's | supporter the judiciary committee should_decide not’ to recommend his appointment. The same source of bill for | the desire of Judge sentative Kelley to defeat Judge Ar- nold. against whom they both, It is claimed, have a strong bersonal and antipathy. political | Woman's Club Dramatics. The their exceedingly pleasant dramatics at the clu first the Moon. Ragged Man, geant, | Mr. Ca: interpretation of able elicited deserv conven mea offering was The Other ilfott Graham, a Buck i ment b; humor kept the interest keen from the begin- ning to nd th, fol Mrs. Abel Jordan: Mrs. F: her da Doolan ound inciden: the dramat | Robinson contributed with Mrs. nist. retribution i own petard.”. part formation states ths r Representative Kelley's offering a contribution wa ictress, parts was the ccea third number made_their thelr citizens. It will be a just they are “hoist by their Having entered on the | the matter was coming up for Alderman Jackson protested Mayor Dunn got the measure thi | general assembly which | v the right to engage in | Honor: citizens' cau- Lincoln was the municipal cit- at informal Topic Not Referred To. a lively run with the anti- ownership citizens. At an ortem session of the democratic ring it was decided, it Is d, that discretion was the bet- of valor and it was easier without a struggle. poned a Week. appeared before the ju- the only reason Judge Shea's appointment was Shea and Repre- Woman’s club gave another of b rooms Tuesday evening. The The Rising of Mr. Burr impersonated Mr. Staebner the ser- Mr. Fenton Policeman B and swell Policeman X. The admir- the characters commendations that were weil d and free from the formal tionalities that are so frequent- ningless. The second dramatic Woman. _Mrs. the time became Sylvie voung widow, and Mrs, Enid Vivian, an conception of the ion of keen enjoy ¥ the audience, who relished the and amusing situations that for mpersonzated and their > the ending of the piece. The was A Love of a Hat, characters impersonated were irs. Clipper, a widow, Kitty, her daughter, Miss Aunt Hopkins, Mrs. Hun ‘astone, Miss McCullock: Dora, ughter, Mrs. Cummings: Kate Miss Harbison. The farce ed in witticisms and amusing ts and the actresses very clev characterizations t fashion, and were their successtul | Mrs. Otto B. vocal numbers, Caswell accompa- ows: follies of ic achievement e ST Institute. Sunday School Following is the programme of the spring_institute of the Connecticut | Sunday School association to be held t the Baptist church in this city Afternoon session at 2.30—Devotional service. Rev. A. A. Muir. Spring Hill: | Elementary Work, Miss Edith M. Fos ter. Putnam; State Secretary Wallace I Woodin, Hartford; Teacher | Training, Rev Rowley. Evening | session at_7.30—Devotional _service, | Rev. W. O. Nuzum, Willimantic: stere. opticon” lecture, Secretary Woodin Other speakers also. It is Important that schools notity, Wir. Rowley at onee (284 Prospect street) relative to the number who will probably stop over o supper. lce Famine May Be Averted. Since the city council has taken no action on the ice situation. C. E. Leon ard has stated he is ready now to ne- gotiate for the purchase of L. N. Ay- | er's stock of ice. It is believed a con- | siderable portion of the ice sold by | will no ard well other ice resources ice famine and the frozen water R. Eaton ma.y t leave the city Bridgeport concern and Mr. Leon- | secure a portion of that as looks now as if these and will melt the feared npefition may keep down to a reaconable Tt price this summer for Willlmantic | families. The city council has. how- | ever. taken a lesson in municipal own- ership that it will not soon forget and one socialistic door has heen closed In this eity. Woronezek-Ciesla Wedding. Julia Ciesla day morning at St. Philip J. Mooney., being sung by Rev. Mrs. street, foot She w few Wi Additional Willimantic News on Page torn_Saturday passing from one house ‘Woronezek and Miss Catherina of this city were married Mon Joseph's church b: the nuptial mase T. F. Bannon. Rev. Injured Her Foot. Frank M Lincoln, 194 Summit had_the ligament of her left by tripping while to another. 1 be confined to her home for a eks because of the accident. | | | | | Six.) ! | CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY STRADE MARK Don’t accept any Substitute. Drucgis FREE. Mothers who value the bealth of their chil dren, should never he without MOTRER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDR needed. They Break ny | Colils, Reliove Feverish- | ness, Wormis, Constipa- | Headache, Teeth- g disorders and Stom- ach Troubles. Used by Mothers for 92 years They never fail. 8old by ts evervwhere 25 ote. Trial package Address, A.S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. 'S the signs of the times | | | could | about _every | example. | The Speedwaly. DANIELSON Borough Uses 83 Ballots in Election, But Pays for 1,000—Suspicious Prowler at Hutchins Place—Talk of Extending Borough Limits—K. H. S. Schedule. Danielson friends attended the fu- reral of Dr. F. W. Darmer at Putnam Tuesday morning. Henry A. Richardson of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Daniel- son Tuesday. My Old Kentucky Home was the play presented by the Jack Lyna Stock company at the Orpheum thea- tre Tuesday evening. Miss Ella_Sidley is recovering from an fllness that has kept her confined to her home for two weeks. Visiting in Alberta. Miss Anna Doyle has gone to Al- berta for a visit with relatives John M. Whalen left Tuesday morning for Boston, where he is to be employed. Mrs. Edward Lamonths of New Bed- ford has been visiting friends in Dua- iclson, her former home. Mrs. H. F. Glendining of Maple street will have the members of the Ladies’ Art club at her home for a meeting this (Wednesday) afternoon. J. Herbert Smith, agent for the Quinebaug company, is still confined to his home on the West Side. Henry P. Latham of Attleboro called #n_friends in Danielson Tuesday. Miss Carrie L. Fellows was the leader at the meeting of the Woman's Missionary society at the Congregu- tional parsonage Tuesday afternoon. Miks Marlette Healey has resigned as stenographer at the office of the General Supply company. Harry J. Hyde has been in Boston to attend the grand concert given by musicians in the Mechanics build- ing. No Sewer for High Street. No sewer will be built in High street this year. No one appeared in favor of the project at the annual bor that some of the property owners on the street did not care te have the sewer built. With the memery of what eeal cost them during the past winter, eustomers of local coal dealers are mot hesitating long over the matter of piacing their orders for next winter's supply, which s now obtainable at the lowest price. Used 83 Ballots—Must Pay for 1,000. Although only 83 ballots were used in the annual bereugh election of Tuesday the bereugh is ealled upen to pay fer the 1,060 furmished by the this being the minimum aliowed anielson under the requirements tie law. What Putnam is to couples southern Massachusetts towns in the way of a Gretna Green, Danielson is to couples from Providence and other Rhode 1sland points. This is becoming more and more moticeable of late. New Sewer to Cost $600 or $800. It is estimated that the net cost of the borough for building the sewer now authorized through Maple street from mer to Main street will be between $600 and $800. About ome-third of the to of from gross cost will be met through assess- | ments on abutting property owners, has been the practice since the con- struction of the sewer system cor menced. Maple street residents -re pleased with the prospect of getting sewer service, as It has been shown that it is badly needed to Telieve some unwholesome conditions in that scc- tion. Prowler at Hutchins Place. Chief George M. Pilling was called to the S. Cady Hutchins place, Green Hollow road, vacant tempora; to investigate the presence of a prowler who approached the house, peered in cne of the windows and then secreted himself in the barn. His actions were witnessed by two persons who report- ed the matter. It was thought that the man was to be captured, but he evidently sensed that he had been seen and got out of the barn before the officers arrived. Whether or not there is any connection between the man’s visit and the shooting incident that occurred there nearly a month ago Is not known. EXTENSION OF BOROUGH LINES. | Proposition to Take in Property Val- ued at $100,000. ugh meeting, where it was stated | day morning at 9.30, Rev. F. D. Sar- gent officiating, funeral services for Dr. Frederi¢k W. Darmer were held. | The body was taken to New Yerk | for burial. | TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION. { To Hoid Annual Meeting in Putnam | May Sth. | The thirty-seventh annual meeting | | | during the training season and could | hav | Virginia Trene C | her o —. Alumni of KilMsgly High school at Danielson. All players on the Killingly team will be held rigidly within the require- ments of the eligibility rule this year, as has been the case since Principal Robert K. Bennett has had charge of the high school. Players who are not up to the required standard in their studies will not be permitted to par- ticipate in any game until the study restrictions have been removed. . PUTNAM Medical Association to Meet Friday— Funeral of Dr. F. W. Darmer— Convention of Eastern Connecticut Teachers' Association in Putnam May 9th—Girl Taken Back to An- thony. Edward Morrill of Worcester, for- merly of Putnam, was a visitor here Tuesday. At St Mary’s church next Monday morning the Maynard-Lerou marriage is to take place. Putnam high school’s baseball team will play against Killingly high school's team in this city Friday afternoon. The body of Joseph Bosquet, brought here from Linwood, Mass., was bur- ieq in St. Mary's cemetery Tuesday morning. Rt. Rev. J. J. Nilan, bishop of Hart- ford, will bé at St. Mary’s church on a date in June. - A meeting of the Putnam town school committee was held Tuesday evening. Luther P. Claire of Leominster was | ‘@ visitor with friends in Putnam | Tuesday. | | Mrs, 1da J. Kennedy is spending two weeks with relatives at New Rochelle. Medical Association Meeting. Members of the Windham County Medical association will gather here Friday for the 120th annual meeting of the organization. It is said that there will be a re- | duction of the number of appolnt- ments for Windham county in the state highway department under the new administration. Letters Not Called Fer. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam post office. Miss Lucy Gilbert, Mis. Anne Sholes, | Peter Gibben, Charles Wilkens, Thom- | as H. Briggs. Jobn Bernutt, Mr. Terry. FUNERAL. Dr. Frederick W. Darmer. At the Congregational church Tues- | of the eastern division of the Connect- Teachers’ association in Putnam on teacher who sk the association is being earn- estly urged to attend the meeting. Plans for an interesting programme are rapidly formulating. Arthur Johnson Leaves Arthur Johnson of North ordale, formerly of the Worcester team of the New England league has left the Providence Grays of the In- ternational league after spending the tralning season with them in the south. Johnson hit a terrific clip feut held Every ber of to be May 9. a mem- is is Grays. Srosven- remained with the team, but he prefers to keep his position as a trav- | eling salesman for a Worcester firm of corset manufacturers. GIRL LEFT HOME. Virginia I. Cathode Persuaded to Re- turn to Anthony with Her Father. ‘a thode, 16, who left home in Anthony, R. L. and came to this clty to work in a mill a few davs ago, agreed to go back home Tuesday after an interview with Cap- tain Murray, her father and a spe- ctal officer who came to Putnam with the latter from the Pawtuxet valley. The girl's father told Captain Mur- that the girl had left home after family disagreement. At the outset Virginia was inclined not to agree to return to Rhode Island with her father, but after she was threat- ened with presentation in court she changed her mind and went along. STONES ON TRACK. A proposition was heard Tuesday for | the extension of the borough lines so as to include property on the extreme east of Hawkins and Reynolds streer, that part of Westfield north of the present northerly boundar: borough and to a noint including Judd avenue, so called, and all of industrial piace. A conmservative estimate of the value of the property that would come within the limits of the borough under | such a rearrangement of the lines is In excess of $100,000 The argument for the extension is that practically all of the property that would be brought into the bor ough under such an arrangement is At the present time, in greater part, re- ceiving the benefits of borough gov- ernment. yet pays no borough tax. The owners of the property pect. and would recelve, fire protection in case of need. They enjoy the ben: fits of street lighting service almost as wholly as horough residents and have, on coming Into the bor- ough, such extensions of the lighting system as is required. As to police protection, the property and the persons living In the areas referred to receive as much attentio now as any other than the business ection of Danlelgon. Ry bringing thé property Indicated into the borough the revenua from tax- ation would be considerably Increased, and, it is held by those in favor of the increase the borough's size, those now living within the boroush and paying taxes would not have to hear all of a hurden, a part they hold, rightiy rests on those prop- erty holders who benefit with them in the enfovment of borough govern- ment Poke Fun at Chanae of Name. The action of the annual borough meeting in voting to change the name of Mechanic street to Connecticut Mills avenue caused much comment Tues- day. not all of it favorable. The bulk of the criticism is that the change that has been made gives the street a cum- bersome name and that it was made without consulting the wishes or de- owners sires of property along the | street. Most of the citizens of the borough, however, have given the change of name little consideration. Incidentally the matter has led to a deal of jesting along the line of sug- gesting new and fantastic names for street in Danielson: for Coburn boulevard to Lead, Light, avenue, Broad street to Kindly K. H. S. SCHEDULE. Games Arranged for the Season Begin- ning Today With N. F. A. 1s Following 1 the schedule of games of which, | in question ex- | | where the c. i n Path of Trolley Car Near Thomp- son Border. From Webster comes the story of an attempt to wreck one of the trol- ley cars that run over the Putnam division. Several large stones were | piled on the track at a point where | there is a curve in the road. Round- | ing the curve at a fast clip, for the ! car was running five minutes late. the motorman had just time to suffi- ciently slow down to prevent a ser- ious ‘accident. The car struck the obstructions, but with no greater | force than to give the twenty pas sengers in the car a slight shaking | up. loys are believed to be responsible for the attempt at wrecking. The site | chosen for accident was one - would have been thrown | an embankment had the attempt ter been successful A Webster crew was In charge of the car when the incident occurred, the local crew having turned the car over to them at West Thempson. The blace where the stones were placed on the tracks Is near the nerthern | boundary of the tewn of Thompson, | about u mile south of the Massachu- | setts line. George Johnson with Team. George .Johnson of Nort Grosven- | ordale, one of the hest known baseball | players in Eastern Connecticut, 15 with Morton F. Plant’s New London team. irving ouf for appolniment as reguiar man at third base. Johnson writes hat there are six candidates for pointment fo care for that corner the diamond. Last vear Johnson was | with the St. Thomas team of a Can- | adian league and was playing great | | over at dis New London ape | of baseball until he had the misfortune to sprain his ankle, the injury ne cessitating his retirement for the sea- son. Up to the time of his accident he was hitting at_a .400 clip. Agent Riordan Favors Ball Team. North Grosvenordale may have a baseball team this season_but it is not assured vet. Agent Riordan of | the mill company is anxious to have | the boys get together and build up an organization. A number of the play- ers that helped make the old Andem team one of the classiest in eastern Connecticut have left the village, so it is going to be a more difficult mat- ter than was formerly the case to build a team. ew plavers are not developing rapidly, as the employes who have recently come into the mill village are of races that are not much interesied in the national pastim Photograph of Fiood Scenss. « ¢ in Cincinnati s recetved sbout nrranged for the seusom by the Il holbgbaph/pastcards show - lingly" High sebool buseball team, be- | [ e shones in and about Das o &hnine (ady . .. |and lamilton, Ohlo. The cards wer April 16, Norwich Free Academy |, display in the lobby of the Brad- Duyville; © April 18, Putnam High | joy “ieater Tuesday and atracted o school at Putnam: April 30, Plainfield | ¢ut deal of attention. Tn one plotur High scheol at Dayville; Y 2. Plalii- | the body of a young womsan can be |]~,~m’ High sflnu;’l nll r—-:lm ‘nerg \||‘n.v seen, wedged under the rails of wreck- 2, ‘Pucnam High scheol at Dayville: | SGe: wed o Seany sabae May 14, Windham High school.at wil. [ £d, Taliroad bridge, nearly submerged limantic: May 21, Webster High school i e B. #at Dayville; Max 23, Narwich Free Funeral' of Drowned oy. Academy at Nerwich; May 28, Wind- Funeral services for Roy Milten ham High school at Dayville: June {, | Barrie, drowned in the Quineoaug | Webster High scheel at Webster; Jume ! river here Sunday afternoon. were held ! { ford at the home of his parents on Eim Street Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. P. S, Erwin. pastor at Pomfret, officiating.” Burial was in Grove street cemetery. Charles Seder was in New York on a business trip Tuesday. Agent Bailey Goes to Greenwich. R. F. Bailey, who has been the agent of the Adams Express com- pany for the past year in Putnam, took charge of the company’s office at Greenwich, this state, Tuesday. Agent Bailey is succeeded here by L. I Win- slow, who has been one of the em- ployés at the local office. JEWETT CITY. Treasurer Frank E. Robinson Send $156.52 For Flood Relief Fund —Splendid Work Done by Commit- tees From the Churches—Rev. A. M. Spidell Accepts Baptist Call. Treasurer Frank E. Robinson of the Jewett City Savings bank, who is the committee appointed to receive and transmit the Flood Relief Funds raised in this town will send today a check right — Hood’s Sarsaparilla. prudent. If you are spring-languid, out of orts, tired night and morning %) have bad taste in your mouth anc no appetite, — there is just on «| medicine that will quickly put you Get a bottle today. for one hundred and fifty-five dollars T and fifty-two cents to the American NOANK SRt ations Sor National Red Cross at Washington. D ater ooting. D. C. "Of this sum, Mr. Robinson re- | Miss Ethel Latham Accompanies c.[ The little son of Capta received personally five .dollars each| g g Matron on Tour—Meeting of |R. B. Palmer of from the Baptist Sunday school, Dor-| [ B M3t b Eter. [een” 1l with, typhe cas circle of the King's Daughters,| J- J. S. Club—Silver et thoth the Missionary Society of the Con-| tained. s AMew W T Rathb gregational church ,and one dollar and et it Sosat: bave beem vis a half from the 'Pachaug Sunday| Miss Ethel Latham of Pearl street |Church street have hoem vish school. The remainder was raised|js with the grand matron of the Order | ence. through the efforts of solicltors, IBe|of Eastern Star, In Windsor Locks| Frank McDonald young ladles doing splendid work In|wp.re Tuesday evening a chapter of | visiting relatives In the a_short time. The money was glven|ihe order was instituted. Mrs. B. W.|returned to his home in X as follows: St Mary's church, $26.52; | {atham and Mra. Charles Jenssen will | ven. the committes, Miss Lena L'Heureux |, per there, after a visit of a few | Sylvester Weeks of Pre and Miss Laura Jodoin. the SoUcliofsigayy in Hartford. {been_visiting his mother, Mrs Miss Jennie Coyle, Miss Grace Mc-| "o, Fitzpatrick has gone to Green- | ta Weeks. Carthy, Miss Josle Sudowski; Meth | ort whero he will be emploved for | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M gaist shurch 32160, She committee|ine summer by the Greenport Basin |London have been the guests Miss Mary Tinker and Mrs. Peter Mc- | 4ng Construction company. relative Arthur, solicitors Miss Bessle Mc-| “syilliam Perry of New Haven spent| Frank McDonald has retur Cluggage and Miss Gertrude Mc-|, few qays at his home In the vil- |dutles in New. Haven after Laughlin; Congregational “""fih lage returning to his duties Tuesday.|the home of his mother, M $82.05, which included 36.00_from the| Mrs, Annie Graham has returned | McDonald of Spring stree Ladies® society, 33 from Golden Links | ¢ om New London where she visited | The Misses Stahler have Clegle ot the. King's i DaugRites 00 veintives {their home In New Lond from Silver Linke’ Cirele of the KIRg'S| “\injam 1. Spleer of Spicer avenue | visit to friends on Pearl Daughters and $3 from the F. G. clase. | ;.. returned from a visit in New York. | Entertained Silver Links The committee was Mrs. G. A. Haskell | 125 returted from & visit In New ¥ork. | . : > his| Mrs, Libb and Mrs. F. B. Robinson, 8olicitors|ork in New Haven after visiting at | tne Sitver Link Miss Jean Burleson, Miss Marian Rob- | MOF} n New Haven atier e e s st dnson and’ Miss \Chral - Dilss . BepHiat] o r, b Ashbey' and 'deughter have | of the work. of the church 333.55, which included 38 from | peen visiting relatives in Norwich. |served refreshments. the JAL b, [ class, 283 from tho Ladiest| = o 5ain Eimer Bradfesd “of Loug | . Miss: Grocker of . New ;ld;occmsim;g '11‘ ng;l“f{:;‘n‘; lvggm‘f- Island is visiting his parents, Captain | peen secured as hous ever circle of th Kings Daushters, | 204 Mrs. George Bradford of Spring |mome of Augustus Thomps The committee were Miss Alice Brown DD S ClubiMesta. l*“;’*": 2 and Miss Mabel McBroeme and the & Liberty _counc cttors. Miss Himiee GaraSar Mise| The D. D club had a pleasant | America will hoic o May Blake, Mrs. Mry Blake Miss Jo- | meeting Tuesday evening. Several | Mechanic’s hali this ever sephine Miller and Miss Elizabeth = Clarke. Ten dollars was solicited by Mrs. H. E. Paul and Mrs. John Stewart from members of the Jewett City Episcopal mission. The children of the Riverside Grammar school save $15.30. Mrs. G .A. Haskell was chairman of the committees from the churches. Trained Animals Made a Hit. The children were greatly pleased at the New Park theater Tuesday afternoon by the exhibition of the trained dogs and the funny monkey which performed on & tricycle. Mrs. Fred S. Brown has returned from a three months stay with rela- tives out of town. Mrs. A. M. Brown has been _the guest for several days of Miss Will- fam O'Neil in Providence. Accepts Baptist Call. Rev. Allan M. Spidell of Newton Center notified A. M. Brown on Tues- dey that he would accept the call given him by the Baptist church and commence his duties next Sunday. Miss Mary Jacobs of Central Falls spent Sunday at her brothers, John Jacobs. She was accompanied on her return to Central Falls by her nephew, John Jacobs, Jr. Mrs. R. R. Agnew and children will to Greeneville on Thursday where Agnew has recently taken the ctice of Dr. Leon LaPierre. BALTIC. Selectman Jodoin Authorized by State Commissioner to Repair Highways— Rev. U. O. Bellerose Addresses Holy Name Society. First Selectman Raymond J. Jodoin had a force of men working on the state road Tuesday. This road is in the center of the town, and every spring has had to be repaired on ac- count of its muddy condition. On ac- count of this State Commissioner of the Highways Bennett and deputy g0 oy 2 general commissioners were in town Monday and gave Mr. Jodoin orders to have the road fixed. In the holes a carload of half-inch stone will be placed and rolled down; three carloads of clipped stone will be_used on the rest of the road. Next week Main street will be re- paired for summer travel Holy Name Society Addressed by Pastor. A meeting of the English speaking society of the Holy Name society was held in St Mary's church Monday evening. Rev. U. O. Bellerose presid- ed at the meeting and opened it with prayers, after which he gave an im- pressive sermon to the men, on all the dangers confronting the Catholic man of the present time, He caution- d them to Set a good example for the voung to remember that thelr so- Ciety had been founded to fight against blasphemy and against the scandals arising from it. During the meeting plans were dis- cussed for forming a baseball nine from the two Holy Name secieties in town, for the purpese of playing games with Holy ~Name socleties from neighboring towns. Briefs and Personals. Mrs. Della Despathy returned Mon- | day evening from two weeks' visit | wiih relatives in Danielson. | Mrs. A. Dupont spent Tuesday visit- | ing friends in New London. D. Pratte returned home Satur- from an examination in a Hart- hospital, and is now very ill at| his home. Simeon Thibeault and deughter Em- day. ma, left Tuesday for a trip fo New- buryport, Mass. Town Clerk A. P. Cote announces | four marriages and two births during | March. Pierre Ravenell has moved his fam- ily to the Buteau farm. Miss Aneta Woisard of Waterbury is the guest of Miss Melvina Dupont. rs. Celia Duhaime who is in a private hospital in Hartford and who ent]y underwent a serious upera- is convalescing. George Remmert, a patient at St. Joseph’s hospital, Willimantic, is mak- ing favorable recovery. Peter Genereux is moviug his fam- ily to the Lacroix farm. John Paul i1s in Providence where he is ill at the home of his parents. Alfred Fortier has secured employ ment In a New London barber shop. Milford.—Friday, April atonic grange of Stamford will be: among the guests. CASTORIA For Infants and Childreu. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of WIEH CLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR- BAKINGPOWDER Use Any Flour You Like! There are scores of different brands of flour, each commended by its manu facturers and preferred by its friends because of some peculiar quality. Witk Cleveland’s Baking Powder there is successful cookery with any and every brand of flour. The house keeper can take her choice. Isn’t this a Great Convenience : But be sure to buy your flour and baking powder separately — never mixed together in the so e({ prepared, self-raising, or quick flours. These are made sometimes with alum, sometimes with lime phosphates. The VANDERBILT HOTEL | R 2 ST. PARK AVE.. N.Y. H 342 ST. EAST ar Breramce At the focal point of the terminal zone, on the crest of Murray Hill, cooled by Southern breezes fic the sea, artificially fed by chilled air, 600 sunlit rooms. TARIFF: Snglerooms - - - - uble rooms e Double bedrooms, boudoir % dressing room and bath ~ Buites—Parlor, bedroom and bath « Each room with bath i “riday, 18, the local gringe will go to Orange fo visit the | Srange there. The members of Hous- | CHAPPELL Co. ‘ Schooner “Lord” just arrived with over half a million feet of GulfGypress Lumber rough and dressed. Gement, Brick and Lime added to our stock of Coal and Lumber | Call, Phone or Write | A