Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1913, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What Is Going on Tonight. Meeting Woman's Home Missionary Society, Baptist Church, afternoon, WU Bnteraiiment, Warren- ville, Ethel May Shorey Company, Loomer Opera House. Purinton Temple, No. ters, K. of P. Hal PATERSON LABOR TROUBLES. Still Delaying Local Silk Company in Secaring Its Shipments. Pytnian Sis- President Larrabee of the Windham Silkc comgany returned from New York and Paterson, N. J .,Wednesday night. He states that the dabor troubles at Paterson are far from a settlement and that while the Windham Silk company is able to receive limited shipments of their sil ing concerns in New J from the dye- sey, a further congestion is not unlikely that may necessitate shutting down the Wind ham silk mill for a time. He says the proprietors of the Patterson dye- ing concerns are determined not to yield to the demands of the strikers COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes the cause. There is only One “BROMO QUININE” ~Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c. Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000 Established 1832 Safe Methods Adopted and lived up to by our officers and Board of Direc- tors in every transaction, has given this bank the confidence of the people. We invite new accounts, large or small, assuring an equal service of banking based upon safe methods. Your account The Windham National Bank Willimantic, Conn. invited. GUILFORD SMITH, President ADDISON KINGSBURY, Vice President H. CLINTON LATHROP, Cashier EDGAR E. BASS, ‘Assistant Cashier Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresvz P. A, WEEKS, or Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-& Willimantic Ct. jdistress bR. F. C. JACKSON, Bentis Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street. - Willimantic ‘Telephons JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Birector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection A _nice variety of Fresh Fish, aise Boallops, Oysters and Clams, at BTRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North GEO. C. MOON, Optician If you don’t need them, you will e honestly advised NOT to wear if your eyes are exam- Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER §2 Chusch St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assisior f | headache. | for an increase in wages. When asked if a solution of the problem might not be the establishment of a dyeing de- partment at the local silk company’s mill he said the class of work his con- cern demanded required very skilful help and if such a move was made, with the present temper of the silk dyers of the, country, the Windham silk mili might be subjected to the same labor difficulties that are caus- ing the Paterson dyeing concerns trouble. Bicycle Mixup Causes Confusion. A very amusing exchange of bicycles occurred Thursday morning on -Main street in front of a local laundry. Prin- cipal J. L. Harroun of the Natchaug school by mistake rode away on u wheel belonging to Mr. Russ, who went to the police station and complauined to Chief Richmond that his wheel had been stolen. taking Principal Harroun's Wheel to police headquarters. Later Principal Harroun discovered the er- Tor and was looking in vain for his bicycle when Chief Richmond appear- ed and straightened out the mistake. Principal Harroun went to police head- quarters ang secured hrs wheel; Mr. Russ came into possession of his own and both owners indulged in a laugh and handshake over (he amusing Inci- dent. Funeral of Mrs. Welder. The funeral of Mrs. Wilhelmina Wel- der was held at the Columbia Congre- gational church Tuesday. Rev. E. O. Foster officiated. Grange Entertainment at Columbia. The married men of Columbia grange 31 were the entertainers at Yeo- s hall, Columbia, Wednesday eve- Mrs. Cora Hutchins was an old- ning. time schoolma’am with original ideas. Lester Hutchins as Cordie Wood was the star pupil. The judges decision involves a supper for the entire grange | and ex-Sheriff and Mrs. W. B. Sprague and Representative Stearns of the An- dover grange will have @ hard prob- lem to decide the better of the com- petitive programs between the mar- ried und single men. The commii- tec in charge of Wednesday nights program was Rev. E. O. Foster, C. B. Hunt, Mrs. Edna Mitchell and Mrs. C. A. Holmes. The members in charge of the single men's entertamment May | 7 are Raymond Clark, Horace Little, Theda Champlin and Helen Hitcheoc Tie following brogram was siven: M Take, the schoolma’am, Sister Cora Hutchins; Gussie Gush, gling pupil, Sister Porter So ladvlike, Sister Mary Hutching Wanta Know, who doesn’t, Sister Jen- | nie Hunt; Sarah Scales, who has her own weigh, Sister Blakeley: Little Dot teachers bet, Sister Fanmie Colling Ima Kidd, and looks it, Sister Utley: Sailic Smiles, a cheerful ziri, Sister Bertha Lyman: Lotta Nerve, and uses it, Sister Foster; Hiram Cheep, school committeeman, Brother E. b. Lyman: Cordie Wood. . duil pupil, Brother | Lester Hutchins ta Lott, always hungry, Brother F rt Collins: Goo Goo. the baby. Brother Clayton Hunt: Stll Worse. and getting no. better Brother Foster Costumes designed exccuted by Miss Ida director, Mrs. Mitchell by B. West, Holbrook: stage stant stage | i | \Upset Stomach and Indigestion “PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN” CURES SOUR, | GASSY STOMACHS IN FIVE MINUTES. Time it! In five minutes all stomach will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, | acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its | Speed in regulating upset stomachs. It | is the surest, quickest and most cer- tain remedy in the whole world and besides it is harmless. ; Millions of men and Wwomen now eat their favorite foods without fear— they know now it is needless to have a bad stomach. Please, for your sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being | miserable—life is too short—you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Fat what you like and di- gest it; enjoy It, without dread of re- bellion’ in the stomach. Diapepsin belongs in your home any- way. It should be kept handy, should s W < 3 one of the family eat something which | piaarrers, W: A King and George . | SoCanrt mrasnlly eat something which | Hinman were in Rockville vesterday oF am ateacie of indigenion. Hyosemnne | engaged in the trial of a case before gastritis or stomach derangement at | (¢ Superior court. g daytime or during the night it is there | ( Mr. and Mrs. Georze A. Shepard, to give the quickest surest reljep|South Park street. have been enter- el gy ainlng Mrs. Reuben Baker and chil- dren Curtis and Marion, of New Ha- ven. 5 T = e Doctors W. P. S. Keating, F. Over HURLEY & GRANT - siski=ohi JRL S 1| Guild. T. R. Parker ana C. E. Simonas = 4 | of this city attended the meetinz of Hair Cutting || Me Windham County Medical hesor = | ciation at Putnam, Thursday ELLIOTT’S || = iy L Take a chagr || (Additional Willimantic News on Page Specialty e ! and have a WAY BACK. | Six) Cor. Main and Railroad Sts. || ———— — Gets-It, Quick, Sure ! M ] Never Tried 1t Beforet—Youl Harvel How It Makes Corme Vanish. “GETS-IT for corg and there isn't anything like it now. It is the corn WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Spring Coafs for Children and Infants We have a remarkable collection of practical and sty- lish litde Coats for children and infants. For ages 2 to 6 years are One lot of Children’s Coats Coats of black and white|made of pongee and cotton e o mrdor A bedford cord with pateni MRS, Sem _ S .“"~|leather belt and fancy collar blue, grey mixture, strpediand cufis of embroidered materials, whipcerd and serges serge. $1.50, $1.89, $2.80¢ D AR R e in navy blue and brown, seme |a8d 85.00. CoruE—Une YGETS-IT> Theyil Vaniah! | .- lain coflars, others hav infants’ Loag Ceats in bed- | &ay® e T BV 08I0, T4 Vel \\Jll?pm‘nilx 5 £ l C( A“,‘:_ ford cord and wool c: e R e L ;,AA,"‘E.;);»?IZ{ fanc i ool “,5 o Con l.f.a th £1.39 to $5.09. l»_ml.g Jou ever saw ban mafterial pli«m oF b:l[_dx. Infants’ Cape with | ’m“’y-v;i backs. $2.25, $3.00, £3.56,/made of fine white your axide fc and $3.89, $5.00, $6.50 and $7.30]$3.56. A wtndng ho BrE fitealy THE H. C. MURRAY CO. o Bl o Sigo director, Mrs. Holmes: stage carpen- ter, W. P. Johnson:; stage electrician, Raymond Clark. The whole produc- tion financed by C. K. Hitchcock, trav- eling manager, Representative H. Champlain. ELECTED OFFICERS. Business Men's Association—Advertis- ing' Discussed—Summer Closing Dates for Stor The Willimantic Business Men’s as- sociation, a branch of the local board | of “trade’ elected these officers as its Chairman chairman, C. I Risedort, J. secretary, J. C. Tracy: directors, E. S. Whitmore, H. C. Murray, Fred D. Jordan, Henry Fry | er, H. E. Remington, H. Dion, J. Sul- | livan ang J. H. Hurley. | " The matter of a more rigid observ- ance of the bylaws forbidding mem- | bers supporting fake advertising schemes was emphasized. | Principal Burr of the normal school outlined the | nced of a dormitory to cost $100,000 for the state normai school in this city. A vote was cast endorsing Principal Burr's project and a resolution from the association will be presented to the committee on appropriations at the | legislative hearing next Tuesday A resolution was also passed thanlk ing the former chairman of the afso- ciation, John E. Brick, for his able ad- ministration as head of the business men's department of the Board of Trade. It was voted to close the stores on the principal legal holidays and also at 5 o'clock p. m. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays during the months of July and August. The Wil- limantic ice question was informally discussed after the adjournment and the sentiment of the business men is that the municipal ice plant is a big mistake in policy and experience. meeting Thursday evening: vice A. N. Vaughi Given Diamond Scarf Pin. The Thread City Cyclers elected these officers at their annual meet- ing Thursday evening: President, Paul Estev: vice president, John Pickett treasurer, F, M. Lincoin; financial sec retary, Roy Lockwood: recording sec- retary, A. Vantine Anderson: director: Harold Williams and Herbert Olin; membership committee, Charles Back- us, Dr. Faatz, F. Newton, Edward Pot- ter, Dewlitt Lathrop. President Estey in 'a neat speech presented the retir- ing president, Charles Hill, a hand- some diamond pin as an expres sion of the * appreciation of Mr. Hill's efficient services as i dent. The recipient thanked the mem- | bers’ for the token of esteem in well chosen wopds. A buffet lunch was served and a_vietrola concert was en- joved through the kindmess of A. C. Audre Defeated Pool Expert. Louls Kid, W. E. Baker, the pool i, was defeated in an exhibition | 2ame at Roy Comin’s pool room Thur day_evening Albert Benoit, a local player of much ability by the score of 125 to 107 points. Baker did not play the strong games that were expected but he gave a fine exhibition of fancy trick shots after the con- test that showed a skill that explained his national fame as a pool expert. Theater Production The gan a Loome: Thursday favorable impr offering was ( play of unusual i effects. Pleases. wpany Tt At the his city a very dramatic Sve, a stage el May Shorey three-nights Opera mad Their Year house and terest ne Appointed Appraisers. Judge Shea of the probate court appointed Col. John H. Morrison John J. Henry appraisers of the tate of the late John Rourke has and President of Medical Society. Dr. C. E. Simonds, who was elected president the Windham County Medical soc at its meeting in Put- Dam, Thur: is receiving heart congratulations’ from his professional and personal friends on being con- ferred this deserved honor Personals. Attorney C. A Haven Thursday. Thomas Owens ing his brother, Palmer, Mass. Joseph Peck, after spending fime in the metropolis, has retur to Willlmantic to engage in busine: Mr. and M Capen was in New been entertain- Owens, of has William some ed ilcox have George W. V had as recent guests Miss Gladys Wil. cox of Mystic and Harold Wilcox of Oneco. Mrs. Ashler Weldon has returned from a trop to Randolph, Vt., wh she has been visiting her mother, M Michael Kelley. New Way Corn Cure, "Dat}_ielson and Putnam | DANIELSON Seventy-Five Shares of First N tional Stock Owned in Town—Miss Florence M. Blake Wins W. C. T. U. Prize—Early Sunday Morning Train Talked of—Class Day Programme Adopted. Willilam J. Kirby, who has been em- ployed here by C. M. Adams, return- ed Thursday to his home in Nerwick A student from Boston university ill occupy the pulpit at the Metho- -hurch at the services Sunday. Captain B. L. Darbie of the | Thirteenth company returned Thur: | day from a business trip to Hartford. George Jacques of East Killingly is making arrangements for the observ [ | 4 1 1 | w dist ance of Memorial day in that place. |" Many buildings in Danielson had anywhere from an inch to a foot of cellars Thursday, water in their rains of the past few lowing the heavy day Seventy-Five Shares Bank Stock. It was stated here that about shares of the First National bank of Norwich are owned in Danielson and vicinity. This means about $7,500 | worth, par value. | Going to Fort Wright. May 8-12 the officers Thirteenth company, C. A. at Fort Wright, Fishers the officers’ school of the tillery corps. June 10-19 Thirteenth company will be same place for the annual tour of duty Work on ing built in hill 1 in of Norwich of will sland, Coast the be for Ar the days’ ten the state road that is be- the vicinity of Stearns connection with the cessive rains, made the traveling the route somewhat difficult Going to Worcester. A number of the members of Quin- aug lodge of Odd Fellows of this place and members from surrounding towns plan to be in Worcester to- morrow (Saturday) for the anni- versary celebration, which will attract Odd Fellows from all of Southern New England Arbor Day Observances. Following instructive talks on Ar- bor day by Supervisor Albert S. Ames there will be exercises along suggested Governor Baldwin | proclamation in the schools of Killing | 1y today (Friday). | | over Interest in Night School. New interest in the work of the | nightschool has awakened with the beginning of the spring term thi week and the average attendance has increased to mearly 50. Those stu- dents who have attended faithfully | throughout ~ the winter have been | reatly bencfited and all who hav attended sessions find their store of knowledge Increased Conclusive Proof. hearing before the appropria- tions committee of the gene sembly at Hartford relative proposed $7,000 appropriation pairs_to state armory in son two photographs of the interior the structure, taken after rec ins, showed the floor to evidence that new needed Rainfall A resident makes a_practice record of the rainfall |from official ~ measurin claims that the rainfall from March 1 of this year to date is not as much 1s it was for the same period of last ar. This surpri in view of recent torrential rains, but the ex- planation is that the heavy rains came in March of last vear Low Death Rate bulletins r At the for re- Daniel- of 1t hediv flooded, roof is 3 strong | badly Less Than in 1912, nearby town ping who stations, ¥ is | The board | having of any of the in death of b one of town in the state during month of March. There were only four deaths in this town during that period, this representing an _annual death rate per thousand of 3 per cent. The percentage of infant mor ality the total number of deaths The report also shows that eight births in Killing during February and that three mar- riages occurred during that month. Want Early Sunday Morning Trai With the coming of the outing and vacation season, talk is heard here of circulating a petition to the Connectl- cut company to run a car to Central Village and Moosup sufficiently earl: Sunday mornings to permit making connection at Moosup with the morn- ing train for Providence. Danielson | has a constderable colony of cottase th rates th lowe 25.0. at Oakland beach, other cottage owners at various points along the Providence river, as have residents of other towns hereabouts, and a to get a Sunday morning train ance out of of. hiring an team to get to would be greatly appreciated. There seems little doubt but that such | early car as is talked of would be well patronized during May, June, July and August. automobile that raflroad or a point | WON W. C. T. U. PRIZE. | Miss Florence School M. Blake of Wrote Best Essay. High At the assembly of Killingly High school Thursday morning Principal | Robert K. Bennett on behalf of the | local organization of the W. C. T. U | presented Miss Florence M. Biake, 11913, Brooklyn, a five doliar gold piece. |the prize offered by the temperance | unfon for the hest essay written on any one of the six subjects suggested fo the students of the school for prize essay competition Miss Blake chose Alcohol and Laborer as the subject for her which was finely written. The who passed upon the essays, without knowledge as to the of the authors, were Brnest R, War- ren. Rev. W. D. Swaffield and Mrs George M. Danielson. Miss Blake's success in winning the prize her makes her eligible to compete for the fifty dollar prize offered by the state organization of the W. C. T. 1. Harvest March a Feature. the third and the judges being identity At the conferring of fourth degrees upon candidates in Killingly grange, No. 112, a feature deserving of special notice was intro- duced. In the third degree, six brothers and six sisters, representing |a return from the harvest fleld, were dressed to represent harvesters and gleaners, the harvesters having white frock coats, straw hats and each car- rying a sickle, the gleaners wearing long aprons, sun-bonnets and car ing sheaves of grain. The newly made vesters and gleaners joined this procession, making sixteen | couples in the Harvest march, which | was highly appreciated as a Cle by all present, it being arrangen surprise it To Play (Friday) school baseball teain | Futnam for the fArst diamond con | test of the year with the high school { team there. It was announced Thurs- day that the postponed game with Norwich Free academy is to be play ed @t Dayville u week from today: al- &0 that annther game has been wdded the schedule, one with Rulkeley High school of New Londen, 1o he plaved at Davville next Tuesday aft Bulkeley 1 a scheol with which P. H. 8. afterncon the high will juurney to | his | ernoon. | Moosup without being put to the nec- | | Specta- Killingly has not previously had ath- letic relations, so the coming of the New Londoners will have special in- terest. CLASS DAY PROGRAMME. Adopted Thursday by K. H. S. Seniors —Commencement Committees Ars Chosen. The following programme Was adopted Thursday by the senior class of Killingly High school for its class day exercises to be held June 19: Welcome, Carroll Allen, Senior class president; essay, Miss Mildred Bas- sett; essay, Merrill Bennett; _class statistics, Miss Florence M. Blake; class prophecy, J. Raymond Casey; ad - dress to undergraduates, Miss Sarah Danielson; presentation of the gift, Ethan Baker; acceptance of the gift for the undergraduates, Howard Call; class ode, assignment left open for competition among the members of the senior class; solo, Miss Dora | Reeves. According to custom, the two . es- the | | says on class day will be delivered by the boy and girl who rank highest in class, this being based on all their work since the firsc day of their high school course. The manager for the semior play, given in March, reported that the class netted $150.48 from its production of A Rose O’Plymouth Town. The following committees for com- mencement were named: _Printing, Lester Craig, Miss Hilda Roberts, Vi vian Lavallee, Bernard Casey, Har- old Hutchins; committee on class gift, Merriil Bennett, Miss Mildred Bassett, Robert Lathrop; committee on select: ing tune for ode, Miss Dora Reeves, Merrill Bates, Miss Cora Havens. There ar members of the grad uating class this year, one member more than last year; the list follows Carroll Allen, Wthan Baker, Susan Barrowelough, Mildred Bassett, Lind- say Bates, Merrill Bennett, Florence Blake, Leon Blanchard, Foster Bur- gess, Leah Burns, Bernard Casey, | Raymond Casey, Nellie ¢! Ma- | the lines | an | | hala Covell, Lester Craig, Sarah Dan- ielson, Vera Gordon, Nathaniel Green- leaf, Cora Havens, Harold Hutchins, Vivian Lavallee, Robert Lathrop, Do ra Roberts, Jacob Spauldi Susie Simmons, John Welsh, Edna West, Arthur Wild County Medical Society Holds One Hundred Twentieth Meeting—Week’s Marriages—Transfer of Hotel Li- cense—Plans for Sunday School n- stitute, At the Putmam Inn Thursday the 20th annual mecting of the County Medical society was h sembling at 10.30. Dr. Edward ry of this city, president of sociation, calleq the meeting to c the first ‘business of imporiance bein he election of officers for the ensu- In” conformity with the practice of the association, the vice president Dr. Clarence E. iSmonds of Willim Dr. C. E. of East Killin elected vice president and Dr. W S. Keating of Willimantic was re-elc selected. Dr. W. H. Judson, Danielson . Francis Downing, Dayville; Dr. George M. Burroughs, Danieison. Dr, B. Overlock, Pomfret, was elected | After the transaction of routine bus- iness President Edward F. Perry deliv- ered his address, the subject, Unprofit g was the ss by Hon rles s State attorney, of this city, his subject being Rights and Liabilities of the Physician and Surgeon Under the Law. This was extremely in- teresting general address und was very much_appreciated by the members. Growing Pains was the subject of a ine paper by Dr. Ernest R. Pike of st Woodstock he program was carried out as ar- excepling the paper on Acutc ight’s Discase, the author, Dr. J. A Girouard of Willimantic beinz unex- | pectedly detained in that city One new member aken into the a on at ng, Dr. C. A. Jenkins of At 1.30 a special dnner was served to those attend th g by Landlord E. C. Rogel Those present were Dr is, Dr. C. E. Simonds, Dr. W. P. S. Keat- ing, Willimantic; Dr. J. Windham: Dr. George M rroughs, Dr. W. H. Judson, Danleison: Dr. Fran- cis Downing, Dayville: Dr. C. E. Hill ast Killingly: Dr. §. B. Overlock, Pomfret; Dr, T. R. Park timan- tic; Dr. E. P. Perry, Dr Kent Dr. M. 1. Bullard, Dr Putnam; Dr. Ernest R Woodstock, Dr. A. M, Pain E Sweet and N tritiousWith COTTOLENE b\ to take Ot the' Indigestion’ are likely to be greasy—if made with lard. Cottolene croquettes are never greasy. Cotlolene heats to about 100 degrees higher than butter or lard, without burning, and forms a crisp crust which prevents the absorption of fat. Cottolene is more healthful and economical than lard. It costs no more than lard. You use one-third less of Cotiolene than of either butter or lard. The use of Cotfolene is indispensible to good cooking, good health and true economy. 7RY THIS RECIPE: ROQUETTE: Chop fine any kind of cooked meat or fish. Moisten light meats with thick white sauce, equal amount, and dark meats with tomato or brown sauce made quite thick. Season with salt and_pepper and onion juice if likec, When very cold, shape mixture into balls or cones; roll first in sifted bread crumbs, then beaten egg diluted with one tablespoon milk, then crumb again. Fry one minute in deep Coffolene. Drain on paper, and be sure the fat is hot for each frying. Serve plain or with sauce like that in the mixture, only thinner. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPAN —— — w5 e E = — ise to get out of this part of the coun- | | tng ‘an industry at one time thd el B e et el el JEWETT CITY. | tned out more cars ny othe Sunday School Institute. | shop in New England Announcement is made of a spring | F - Gilbert Gets Sidewalk Contract— | - institute of the Windham County Sun- | Clark C. Palmer Recalls How George | Hartford.—Alexander day School association to be held at | Blackmar Lost His Life—Old ank-l:ym}‘.‘.- of Penn Hllege )8 A the Methodist church in North Gros- | y fa. 'has been awarded the 2 E North G shop Once Big Carshop. Ia : venordale on May 1. The program ar- | P el | feliowship of. the Hartford T ranged will be participated in by Mrs. | F. H. Gilbert has seoured the con- | Cal seminary by the trustes F. J. Daniels, Miss Edith Foster and | tract for building the sidewalks wnd | cOmIng two vears ; ester E. Child of this city The del- | curbings in and around the David Hale member o he ass egates to the institute are to be en- | Pamnies park graduated from’ the Seminar tertained by the members of the Sun- | Mrs. Lucy Cross of Mansfield Center | Will thus be able to spend tw day school of the North Grosvenor- | and Mra. Howard Cross of Contral |study abroad dale church. Village spent Thursday at Mrs. . | 5 A ) = | Triscox's, | 3 Eatsl License Transferrad, | Mrs. H. H. Burnham, assisted by | o 9 Counis ssioners E. H. Corttis | F. 8, Leonard and Miss S. K. | ’ Y and Charles T Barver of Plainfield | of the Congregatlonal church Thurs- | came here Thursday and transterred | Of. | : é 5 the“liconse ‘at the Chickering hotel | “‘Shus maw. Prior of Harttora was | Shoe Polishes rom wyer, to whom: it Was | in toien Teareda, | ARIE fravinferrodl a How weelis agoiby T T [O= oS0 Ehuteday: FINEST QUALITY LARCEST VAR Mclcllan, to J. A. Hart, the new p Knights Entertain. | “ALBO” pricior. Mr. Dwver 1s to remain at the | The Knights of Honor. assisted by hotel | several young ladies, gave a bean cleans and white Real Estate Transfer. | supper in the Baptist vestry Thursd. canvas and leath Records on_flle show the D s wbichi was: Tazgsly attendod: trom Lucine 'W. Lowe, adminis "t programme was given at i e cal of the estate of John A. Lowe, late of | Mre: B, 1. Gilbert piaye in zinc Woodstock to Wi m S. Johnson of | lo, Lemuel Green pla ed ba {his city property at the corner on the | 1iano solo, Erme played u violin soio i west side of Church street between | and the Excelsior quartette sang. Eacn Epons Myrtle strect and Woodstock avenue. | number was encored S News in General. | Clark C. Palmer's Reminiscence: ol < This is tax paying time in Putnam | Clark Palmer is famillar with | sboes. 10c. *Dand s ang ihe cliivens, who mre Tiable for | events of bysone times (hrough his | gL ED@E’theony jadies shoe Andddacaament are golng 1o Collector | personal knowledge and that of his | MY IR tiat positive S Hichara Catpeater im 5 prompi man: | father, Noting two items in The Bul- | Blacksand Polihcs ladicy nd chidins mer, My Carpenter sald Thursday af- | leun recently, ‘e sorrects one. It vas | F i Cioss” e ternoon. that taxes are coming in In | said that in the freshet : e a satisfactory way | Blackmar lost his life in crossing the HEABY EL!TE"(“ i Mail for South, East and North | Greeneville dam. Mr. Palmer's father ST why ke o O ik oot onr from Tni v a: witheus of this event and it wag | (ndnshocafookc A1, Resiores o office under a new schedule There at the Ponemah ’rlrvm, not Greeneville. | 1 cents, ' Elite" size cen! T ean o & hange. however, in the | Mr. Blackmar's father was boss car- Lovde | Bes been no chauge, howsvel i Ihe | ewter ind it was found that the water | GUIGKWINTE™ iz Westford, North Ashford and Eastford, | of the dam. The son went across with 1 150 % F08 (05 000 = o it | Sacks” ind”several men” o "ston tzourdestor does ot ke e kind > e bl Austin of Quinebaug was | Water: Lhere not being, enough matc- a isitor with friends in Putnam | rial, he ted back alone nd was WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO. Thinsad | caught in the swirl of the water and | 20-26 Albany Street, Camb Mrs. G H. Nichols of Thomp- | Went over the dam. £ The Oldest and Larsest Manufa son 1y in Washington this week for the | _With reference the the recent burn- Shoe'7 : a DoAY R ‘mational congress ing of the old lockshop in Greeneville, | _ st i Ge \l. Fine was a visitor with | Mr. Palmer said no mention was m THERE 15 no advertising e S i the’ fact (hat 1t was bullt for a car- | dstern Connacticot equnl ; ends in Worcester THUTSdas witical | shop originally and was so entorr Feinnes Fesulis condition at her home In this eity. Mra = i . Rat aderwent an operation at a Boston” hospital and has since failed to gain strength. & pumbor of local members of the Order of 0dd Fellows have made plans to be In Worcester to W for the ““The high school students will be | ut len masse (o cheer the baseball m %o Vietory when the game with Killingly m Law May ldentify “M. I. Right” Official interest rmining the identity of “M. L Right,” who w some interesting opinions about how fires have occurred here within the past few months, was manifested Thurs- day s e was some talk to the effec action might be sought to establish his identity if the informa- tion cannot be gained in any other way. It is said the police are seeking to find out who the writer is, for reasons of their own, but this could not be verified, Murphy-Hellicker. A marriage here Thursd noon by Attarney Howard G. B justice of the peace, was that Ruby Hellicker and Edmund both of Worcester. ride vears of age, the sroom one year senior gave her occupation as n envelope factory employe. Murphy | is a railroad man. They returned fo Worcester soon after the em performed Hogan-King. marriage cer- Announcements were sent out Wed nesday evening of the marriage Wed- nesday afternoon ai the home of Nel- son Kingz, Grove sireei. of his daugh- fer, Miss Aline E. King and Frank L. Hogan, both of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hogan are now away on their wedding tri] which they wiil live on Farrows street in this eity. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. J. R. Stubbert, pastor of the Bap. Young Forgers Still Missing. No trace had been found up to | Thursday night of Armand Bibeault and Alfred Lafontaine, wanted for forging fonr checks. The boyvs have evidently made good their prom- A Perfumed Depilatory It s ot e iR ine B Tate Shin, will o atimmediately and ¥ to the most deli- Superiluous Hair 1t Acts Instantly wherever applied. El-Rado is t Depilatory sold_with an £ satistaction. You will Sthers dure Price $1.00. lee & Ougood Ce., Dia- cribu Tuke n Kado. PILGRIM MFG. COMPANY 37 East 28ih St. New York THERE 1s no advertising megium in Eastern C cticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. Pt o e Assuting: Asrival "in. Paris. By Day Meriden next Sunday to visic all the | CINCINNATI - June 7 CINCINNATI - July 12 ; g : CLEVELAND - June 24 CLEVELAND - July 29 high School's team is plaved ere this (Friday) afternoon. i Entertained State Officers. | A state official was present at a nceting of Putnam aerie of Eagles ©ld in their hall here Thursday eve- A collation was served after the | ¢ clerk in a local has passed the examina- > state board of pharmacy 1 Woonsocket Thursday Lindsey _of ends in Putnam PLYMOUTH (Londor> BOULOGNE (Pario HAMBURG ON 17,000 TON STEAMSHIPS fternoon. Children Cry HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE FOR FLETCHER'S | 607 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass., or Local Agent CASTORIA | WHAT! still using a coal hod? Well is easy to see that you have never looked at our Roller Bearing Coal Pan, you can shovel coal out of it and save lifting hod. Made in New England Best in the World Have Heat on Five Sides of the Oven More Heat Around HUB Oven Means Quicker Bake, Better Bake, with Less Fuel. HUB Flue Heats Whole Top ~— Every Hole a Boiling Hole. BUT TE COOKER | SCHWARTZ, BROS., Norwich, Conn., Agents SMITH ANTHONY CU., Mmantus, BOSTON, MASS.