Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1913, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1913 WILLIMANTIC What Is Going on Tonight. Alert Hose Company's Nickel Car- nival Town Hall W No. 13, A. O. U. W, 4 K. of M, Willimantie Counc 0ad Fellows' Hal Qlive Branch Co M. Masanic Hall K. 10, R. and Asked for by State Normal School— DORMITORY APPROPRIATION. | | Legislative Hearing Today. | There is to be a legislative hearing today at Hartford relative to the ap- | propriation of $100,000 for a dormitory for the state nc B in this | city. Princi only has the backing of board of edu- cation_in this project of which he is | the iehding sp but the movement has £ Wil- lima normal school is o s finest educa- tiona ipal Burr able adminisi srow the school, nt needs and fu- ture req make the proposed new dorn a necessit It is un- the principals the the s con- | Williman the the | or a dormitor iding and | &u the comm n appropriations City Not to Go lceless This Summer. The fact that Smith, a com- | TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take ER Tablets. falls to o is on ea COME TO US FOR Hardware We're ready to meet your every Spring time need in the line of Farm Implements, etc. The season is ad- vancing rapidly and the rush of work will soon demand your entire time. Good time to select now, the Plow, Harrow, Cultivator, Drill, Hoe, Rake or Shovel you know you must have. You will find reasonable prices and ®asy terms awaiting you at our store. | Our stock covers every instrument X farmer needs. FRESH GARDEN SEEDS #JORDAN 9 = EPTRIWARE @] | L= ST 3 Incorporated 1842 “Big Oaks from | No better birthday gift for the children than t> make a dollar deposit for at this s sive savings institute The Wiliimantic Savings Institute RAY, President DR. E. C. JACKSON, Deatist | Painless Exiracting and Filling a Specialty | 752 Main Stryet. Willimantic Telephons JAY M. SHEPARD cucceeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Director end Embalmer 60-62 North St., Williman | Lady Assistant Fol Comusazriner| | GEO. C. MOON, Optician | If you don’t need them, vou will | be honestly advised NOT to wear glasses if your eyes are exam- ined here. 728 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. Teldphone A nice varlety of Fresh Fish, aiso Scallops, Oysters and Clans, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North | Street. | [ | Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresss P. A. WEEKS, or 'Phons | €50-2, 238-12 or 254-6. Willimantio Ct. e Bl HIRAM N. FENN | UNDERTAKER and FEMBALMER | 62 Chupch St, Willlmantle, Ct l Telephone lady Assision: | “QUICKWHITE” ¢ elson and jmission merchant, has nnounced his | Sition fo business men and residents Willimantic with | for watering streets not given the oil treatment. NICKEL CARNIVAL intention to supply ice, this summer, seems to have pour- ed oil on the troubled waters. Bus- iness men credit Mr. Smith with hav- ing the executive and financial abil- ity to conduct the ice bushmess on an |Opened by Alert Hose Company— equitable basis and congratulate Wil- Attractions and Diversions limantic that a strong local business jed. man has taken the reins of the skit- sty tish fce horses. - Mr. Smith, who has | pne Nickel caraival of the Alert Durehased b Y iners lee crop, is re: | Hose company opered auspiciously in ported to have other ice resources and town hall Monday evening. Mayor it may be the city's supply Wil be | punp gn'y stirring speech calculated to sold o Willimantic's new lee ~man. | DUl In a stirring speech caleulated ' Leading business men think outside | {2US7 Snisgsm opened, (e St feg S gy oy O ('wia | of the affair, and Town Clerk Frank P. ce market and ntic table | Fenton' has direct supervision of the that there will be. in consequence of = 5 ; : ; finances and the decorations, O. P. | competition, an adequate supply ai & | Smith fs chairman of the committes reasonable price. |on booths with their varied nickel- i bringing attractions, and James P. Eleventh Hour Haste to Pay Taxes. |Mustard is director of the entertain Monday was the last day of grace | ment programme. Prof. Potvin, the | ¢ taxpavers to render unto Caesar | young hypnotist, exempiified his abili- hix fax tribute and Town Tax Collect | ties in his art Monday evening. B. W W P ello Cang his wife whe. is | Hills supervises the work of the young issisting him, bad @ very busy day. | lady canvassers. Ex-Fire Chief Wade. \ lirge number of the smaller taxes | U. Webster. assisted by A. L. Weath- Were vemitted: The Willimantlc Gas | erhead, is floor director, and Helmold's and Electric Light company and the | orchestra furnishes music for dancing. Willimantic-Rockville company, whose interests in this city are in common, | Church House Contracts Authorized. paid the collector tax checks amount- N 5 g bttt At a special meeting of the Eccles- - é | iastigat Socicts, "Mondns” evenin, for ! Were taken (0 give legal au- City Payroll $484.33. i y to the building committee, Last week's city payroll: Police, | Frank Larrabee, George F. Taylor and $142.40; streets, $216.82. sewers, $31; | W. B. Knight, to make contracts for water, $94.11. !the new church house and the church e sl improveme Attorney €. A. Capen was chosen moderator of the meet- o indecent Danoes sTabnoat: ling, The society also passed votes hief Richmond has delegated Po-lgiving Treasurer F. D. Jordan and lice officials to attend all the dances Bimmeris) Sesesiary L s {4 i - and has issued orders gaj authority for the dollection and that the objectionable rag dances shall | Sayment of moneys. relating o the not allowed, |new church house project and the new & | heating piant. sidewalks and other Judgment Against Missing C. H.|church improsements. At the Sugges- % o C. 5 9 tion of Rev. W. Beard, the pastor urtie |a meeting « the church and parish Monday the Barbier-Lamoureux Co.. [will be called next Monday evening who brought a civil suit against C. H. | to inspect the tentative blans and Curtis, the missing Willimantic at- |make sugsestions, orney. for a bill of $18.30 for mer- | e S chandise, was given judgment by de- ault Justice George E. Hinman. | OBITUARY. 1 plaintiffs’ counsel was Lawyer —_ ney. Mrs. J. H. Rafferty. i e Mrs. J. H. Rafferty, who died early Hearing on Judge's Appointment Wed- | Monday morning at Puinam, was the ety isister-in-law of Mrs. William Vander- Y e wil be o |Man of Tummer strect. representative delegation of | William A. Edwards, Jr. tic Citizens at Martford, to- | Willlam . son of Willlam A. and (Wednesday) to atiend the |Dora M. Edwards, died April 18, 1913, sefore the judiciary commit- St Joseph's hospital, Providence, e to the uppointment of a |R. L. aged 9 vears. The parents are the police court in this city. |well known in this city = Pierre Allain. Street Committee Asked for Informa- | H tion. & Eusiness men are making the sug- | i stion that the Street committee in- | there by form rehants as to what streets | Plerre, who died Sunday at St. John's he pose to oil In order that C. E. | hospital, St. John, New Brunswick. Mr, Leonard may secure some intelligent as ‘abolt 70 vears old and basis upon which to make a bropo- | widow and twelve children LA | iy % ISl News in General. con Bacon, Jr. has sold a iHding tot afayette street to | Stanislaus a on which he is to 7 |erect a residence. Shoe PolishesS 5! 5700 | . eerseans FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY | holy communion at Paul's Episco- | pal” chureh, Rev. « Adams, rector. “ALBD” Friday at § a. m. cleans and whitens | _Christian Manhood was the subject Canvas and leather | of an inspiring sermon Rev. Fd- Shoes” “In Tousd | ward M. Hayes of Jewet City at the Sviliic cakes packed | Vesper service at St Joseph's churc ‘bandsome, large al- The hens at the Connecticut Agri- Sminmmboxeswith | cultural college at Storrs . latd spouge, 25c. eBgs last week, a gain of 79 eggs over the previous week and 65.7 per cent combiuation for cleaning and pol- | of the possible total shoes. 10c. * Dands”’ size, 25¢. | The great London preaci pur WQILT EDQE? thepmis Jadier shoe dressiny | SO0, Ue elements of his power and Blacks and Polishes ladics’and children's boots | the subject of Rev. W . Rowley 2d shoes. Shines without rubbing, :sc. avel talk at the Baptist church next “BABY ELITE” Sehio ¢ de in of the season was the private assembly + shoes look Al Rest or and SEithe Do Tt Lt e gsen o TiacE shoce Porieh with & brueh oc cloth, | Of, the Social Whirl e e RS s B D ]wnm: fift couples who enjoyed dance program, Hickey's orchestra furnishing the music s dirty canvas Shoes, 10¢. and 25¢. WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO. proceeds are to be divided equaily be- 20-26 Albany Stree:, Cambridge, Mass. |tween the six teams of the league for = Aol I DON'T CARE i where yo buy your ice if I Becsspal. ELLIOTT?S || Boston fricnds are entertaining Mr Biol maniiv s aRanEs [ [ane M T guliva Cor. Maim and Raiiroad Sts. || foad was in'the city’ on business Mon- o cnees e — O. W. Bugbee was the guest of F. = C. Burroughs, of Pawtucket, K. L, over FATENT 3 Sunday Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page | street, has accepted 4 position i A Guide Book Free. local fruit store on Main atreet HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Misses Ruth and Edna Weeks of Ash | Windham County Savings Bank BIdg. [ 51t (T, of llier over i qotiss DEgiesens Cont- Lawyer George E. Hinman has as octiTuThS his guests hie parents, Postmaster and - Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Children’s Dresses Two to Six Years, 50c Each Can you itting imagine yourself down making a chambray dress for a two to six year old child, buying good buttons, thread, piping, chambray, making it to fit properly. and then selling all that for 50c7 But that is what we are doing this week, an dthe chambray is blue, pink and gray. There are a few in the lot made of goed quality gingham and percale, trimmed with Bulgarian collars and attractive bands of contrasting ma- terials, made French and Dutch style. Your choice at 50c. THE H. C. MURRAY GO. Putnam | | Mrs. W. C. Hinman, of Great Barring- ton, Mass. . Mrs. Alice B. Chappell of Spring street entertained her daughter, Miss Maud Chappell, a stenographer’ for a Hartford electric concern, over Sun- day. George R. Nuzum of Pawtucket, R. ., spent Sunday with his parents, Fev. and Mrs. W. O. Nuzum, at the Methodist ~ parsonage on Prospect street. i | DANIELSC! Winter Coal Supply Arrives—Funerals Elise Lanzerin, George O. Brown— Deaths, Thomas Monohan, Mrs. J. H. Talbot—Anderson-Dodge Wedding. Mrs. Francis McGuigan is recover- {ing from an illness of several days’ duration. Henry spent Sunday son. John A. Morrison of Pittsfield was a visitor with friends in Danielson Mon- | day. McDermott of Woonsocket at his home in Daniel- Miss Helen Aviward, who has been |Salem, Mass., executor of ihe will of ill, has recovered. | Burton E. Leavitt. Nason W. Leavitt Spent Sunday Boozing, Not Praying. |is to occupy the house. I Sbaputy. Tudge Tamhes' N, Tacker o Mrs. Annie McCabe of Water street | | sided at the session of the town court | Was a recent visitor at a Boston hos- | | A G b pital in which her brother, George Monday ~morning. Three prisoners, | Pital in which her | {charged with intoxication, each re- | M(Guire is a patient iy Celved sentences of 30 days in jail Mys fclntyre and\ son Robert | P oabate Dudie: BAvwara G Wi | left Saturday for a visit in New York. of Putnam 'was in Danielson Monday. | James Fagan of Uxbridge, for many Henry P. Miron of Pawtucket was a | Yoars a e s e R | R 5 icket was & | employe o ui oolen com- Mt Teics n el oy " | pany, "~ w: a recent visitor with Armory Appropriation Probable. | FSHIS 1Sy ek spent sunday at | Tt is said that the legislature Will | pleasant View. where he is having & | | probabty"approve the biil carrying an SR | appropriation for the repair of the - state armory here. The bullding is Undergoes Operation. badly in need of attention. | At the Roosevelt hospital in New | | Children Collected $382.25. | York Monday Miss Isabelle Byrne, was | The exact amount collected by the | Successfuily operated on for appendi- | children of St. James' church for the |Citls: Miss Byrne whose home is in| e S T | this city, is a nurse at the hospita S omants ot coal have ar- |30hn B. Byrne of this city was In New leavy e th: 0! al have ar- |yori with his sister Monday. rived in Danielson for local dealer e It e Chaieess of Wors a shortage for next | insuring agains winter. Tax Collector W. N. Arnold has col- lected a considerable amount bf the taxes due the town on the list last completed. Miss Una Ryan of merly of East Killingly, friends in Danielson Repertoire Company at Theatre. The Lorne Elwyn company. playing repertoire, opened at the town hall Monday evening. Henry C. Derou of Providence wa: visitor with friends in Danielson Mor Worcester, for- is visiting | Teachers' Meeting May 16. | Charles D. Hine, secretary of the board of education, will address eting for the teachers in the gra in Killingly and Brooklyn at | ded school building on School | street on the afternoon of May 16. | Miss Mary Anderson of Bridgepor: is visiting at the home of Hiram Bur- | ton + Miss Humphr E of Miss | schools the & Alfred recent | and were White. Anna guest Bertha Officers of Hook and Ladder Company. and_Ladder e officers for the en- Henry Lague; Kennedy Rattler Hook has elected th suing vear: F assistant company ecretary Harry W. | Clar sick _comm John Kenne- | dy, Thomas Marlor erett Doyle. FUNERALS, Elise Langerin. | At An Hallows' church in Moosup | Monday morning there was a solemn high mass of requiem at the funeral | services for Eisie Langerin, 50. Rev P. Mathien was _celebrant, with | Rev. W. A. Keefe of Plainfield deacon and Rev. Jullan Ginet of Danielson | sub-deacon From Central Village on a morning train_the body was forwarded to St Pie, Comte de Bagot, P. Q. for burial. | L. E nnedy was in charge of the | arrangements. George O. Brown. funer From his home on Furnace street | funeral services for George O. Brown | were held Monday afternoon at three | o'clock, Rev. 'W. 'D. Swaffield, pastor | of the Baptist church, officiating. The | | service was attended by many rela- | tives and friends and by members of | all the companies of the Danielson fire department, the deceased for years | having been a prominent member of | | the organization. The floral pieces were beautiful and included one from the fire department. | The funeral procession was escorted | to Westfield cemetery by the compa- nies of the fire department, member: of which acted as bearers.’ Louis E. | | Kennedy was funeral director. | s OBITUARY. | Thomas Monohan. | After an illness of several weeks, Thomas Monohan died at his home on | Furnace street a few minutes after 10 o'clock Monday morning. His condi- | tion has been critical for a month past. Mr. Monohan’s death follows losély afier that of his son, Luke J. wio passed away at his father's home Jan 1S. A great deal of sympathy i | expressed for the family in their | double affliction, especially so because | of the fact that Mr. Monohan and his son were well liked by ‘all who knew them. ir. Monohan 53 vears, a native r the town of Plainfleld, but nearl® | all of his life a resident in Danielson. For a long period Mr. Monohan was in the weaving department of the Quin baug company’s mills and for sever vears was employed by fhe Conne | | cut company, both on the local li |ana at the company’s carhouse in | Dayville. After a period of service with the trolley company he returned | to the employ of the Quinebauz com- pany, and up to the time of his fliness had been with thai concern in the | 4 s a foreman. | Monoh: his wife, who | was Miss Mary Lawler of Danielson, | two brothers, James of Danielson and ( Michael of Webster, and two s -(m(.‘ Mary Snd Brieet; borh of Danieisen: | Mrs. Joseph H. Talbot. | Mre. Annie Margaret Talbot, 69, wite of Joseph Henry Talbot, is dead at | her home in the Mashentuck section | of this town. The deceased is sur- dren, Marjorie Heath of Killingly and Annie Josephine Bigelow of Coiche: tor Anderson-Dodge Marriage Announced. Announcement was made Monday of | At Fountalins & Eisewhere Ask for | “HORLICK’S” MALTED MILK | The Food-drink for All Ages. | At réstaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home.. Don't travel without it. - A quick lunch d i inute. Take no imitation. Just ..;""n'on'fi'sx!'sf" | Not in Any Milk Trust| [ to that city Monday after a visit with | be | pay back the money The Original and Genuine | . lappearance at next Superior court having criminal juris- diction. Lafontaine gave the police consid- crable information about his move- ments and (hat of his (wo companions | Since they Ieft (his oty last Wednes- | duy afternoon. e twid contlicting wies, but all of these ugree on (he | point hat die trio that lef liere event lally reached Providence. Lafontaine | says e lefi Providence Satirday and | that bLefore he left Armand Bibeault and o companion had teken o boat | the marriage at Hartford Friday of Miss Annabelle Dodge, daughter of Everett A. Dodge, of Prooklyn, and Edward Anderson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson, of South street. The newly married couple will make their home in Hartford. Funeral of Mrs. Eilen Matthew: Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Mat- thews were held from her home on Main street, Rev. Thomas Feitman of ‘Waterbury, formerly Mrs. Matthews’ pastor here, officiating. Burial was in the Fiske family cemetery at South Killingly. A. ¥. Wood was the funeral director. PUINAM Attorney John F. Carpenter Recover- ing—Police Looking for Albert Hui —Alfred Lafontaine in Jail—Charles Poirier Fatally Injured. Daniel J. Byrne of Boston returned relatives here. Attorney Carpenter Recoverinf. Attorney John F. Carpenter, who has been ill at St. Luke's hospital in New York, is now in the town of Lis- bon, wheré he is gradually gaining in strength. Leavitt Executor Buys House. Charles A. Seeley has sold his house on Mechanic street to H. H. Plummer, cester and Joseph LaCouture of Mill- bury were guests of Isaac Champeau Sunday. | V. 8. Warren of Putnam Heights is | owner of a new automobile. Chimney Fire, fire at the home of B. N. A chimney ROOMMATE MISSING. Also $123, Watch and Clothing Belong- ing to Joseph Swrotbowske from Jewett City, | It vou happen to know Albert Ful, | you will confer a favor upon Joseph rotbowske by telling the latter | where the former is. The last named | gentleman complained to the police | Monday morning that when he awak- | ened in the room in the City hotel he found that $123 of his cash, a watch, | a gold chain, some of his ciothes :md‘ ful were missing. Now Hul may not for the disappearance responsible of the ogger Uhings, but o is responsi- | ble for s own dropping out of sight, | and | Swrotbowske 18 mighty anxio: about him, not to mention some sI anxiety over the loss of his valuabl The long-name fellow told the police that he and arrived herd from Jewett City morning and took @a room together at the City hotel. Hul was missing when the other man morning, according to wakened In the the information furnished the police. Hui Sunday OBITUARY. Mrs. James H. Rafferty. Mys. Elizabeth A. Rafforty, wife of James H. Raflerty, died at their home on_Chapel street Monday morning at 9.45. Mrs. Rafferty has been in ill- | heaith for several months. In August she underwent an operation at _the Day Kimball hospital here and in Feb- | ruary went to Boston, submitting to | another operation at a hospital in that city. At thal time it was apparent fo the surgeons that Mrs. Rafferty could not hope to regain her health. She returned to her home here a few weeks ago and has since been gradual- Iy failing | Mrs. Rafferty ‘was Elizabeth A. daushter of William H. and | Tobin, and was born in Lowell, | July 16, 1865. When a child she to this ¢ity_and has since made r home here. She was & member of and a de- Mary. church soloist for a number of vears, time of her marriage of the Chiidren of has always been s the church, of which s marriage with M in_this city IFeb, Rafforty ves her mother, Mrs beth abin, » has made her home with Mr. and Mrs, Rafferty, and a sister, Mrs, James Grady, of this city t. Mary's the cf up to th vout membe Mrs. Raffer in wiTairs of model Hor e shand YOUNG FORGER IN JAIL. | Alfred Lafontaine Comes Back Hoping to Settle, But is Held for Superior Court. the boys last weels, was court Monday Brooklyn, after to forgery on Alfred one of who forged checl sent from the morning to the had pleade - counts. fontaine Lafontaine here ity ail at guilty returned here Sunday from Providence, thinking, it Is apps ent, that he could have the cases agdinst him disposed of by offering to he had raised on with the checks. After an_ interview one of the men whom he had swindled | he referred to Captain Mur Lafontaine went 500 bonds for his term of the him_up. who locked to jail in default th, elther for Boston or New York, he was erian FATALLY INJURED. not which, Spring in Gig Broke, Throwing Charles Poirier Out and Fracturing Skull. Thers was a fatal accldent at West Thompeon Saiurday night when Charles Poirfer, 60, of North Grosven- ordale, was thrown out of n gig in which he was riding, on account of the breaking of a part of the vehicle. Poirier was found lying unconscious in the road by John Rivers, who happen- ed along. Mr. Rivers summoned John N. Perrin, who lives near by, and the two men’ picked up the injured and unconscious man and laid him on a horse blanket beside the road. Mr. Poirier died before Dr. Emilien Rock of North Grosvenordale arrived. Poirier was not able to tell how the accident occurred, but it has since been learned that a distance down the road from where he was fatally hurt a spring on his gig broke: that he was assisted in patching it up by a man who came along, and that he then pro- ceeded. It is assumed that the spring again gave out, throwing Mr. Poirier out and fracturing his skull, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson Injur- ed When Horse Is Frightened—Iin- vitations For Unveiling of Soldiers’ Monument. _Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Voluntown escaped very serious in- Juries Monday afternoon while driving to Jewett City. They were in a top carriage, when the shaft dropped down, frightening the horse, which be- came unmanageable. The carriage was overturned, and both occupants were dragged quite a distance, and would probably have been ikilled, ex- cept for the fact that the horse fell Meh on passing teams came to their rescue. Louis Gingras brought Mr. and Mrs. Anderson to Dr. S. H. Holmes, who attended to their in- Juries. Mrs. Anderson’s face and eyes were badly bruised and cut, and Mr. Anderson’s knee was hurt. Anderson is a sister of John Whalley of Lisbon. Invitations to Monument Unveiling. The invitations for the ceremohies of the unveiling of the Soldiers’ mon- ument on David Hale Fanning park, Memorial day, have been placed in the stores of Daniel Finn and Willlam Johnstone. They are not for sale, but any one may obtain them, remember- ing that they are to be sent only to out of town friends. Local individual invitations will not be issued as it would be unnecessary. Social and Personal. Mrs. A. W. Harris has returned from East Liverpool, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tracy attend- ed the funeral of Miss Eva Tracy in Wauregan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Waters_en- tertained on Sunday, Mrs. Jane Wa- | ters and sons Alvin ‘and William of | Hanover and Frank Waters of Jewett | Fi this afternoon. The lecture dealt with such as trephining, were described and illustrated. Egyptlan medicine was considered in its important aspects— magic, the use of animal extracts and the specialized modes of practice re- corded in the famous Thbers, Hearst and Berlin paphyri. Divination, par- ticularly by inspection of the lives, astrology and the hammurati code were taken as illustrating the special features of Assyrian and Babylonian medicine, The extension of astrology was traced through Greece and Rome. Among the Hebrews the excellent hy- Eienic regulations were discussed and brief reference was made to the mir- The Kind You BREAK IN A LEVEE, Tonight! Take a “Cascaret” Sure jNo Headache, Sour Stomach,‘ Biliousness or Constipation It destroys Worms in use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of Allow no one to deceiye you in this. Experiments that trifle with and endanger the heslth of Uastoria 1s a harmless substitute for Castor OIil, ¥ substance. Its age is its guarantee. and Flatulency. It assimilates the Fooil, regulates the CASTORIA W and has been made under his per ** a but Infants and Children—Experience agalnst Experiment. goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. |t and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Kind You aneAl“yl Bought, and which hu been sonal supervision sincs its infancy. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ““Just-as-good™* are What is CASTORIA contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nar Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation The Children’s Panacea—-The Mother’s Iriend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALwavs Bears the Signature of . Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK C “SOCIETY DANCES 1 | rank A. Brennan Andrews was zuished without the | H e G e e e OVER 11,000 HOMELESS BOLDEST OF 7. ¥ Donohue will spend a few days | - Miss Mary McNicol returned Mon- fEs 0 et Vork thie Werl | day from Hartford where she has been | Property Loss at Woodlawn, Miss., | Boston Mayor Blames Them f eorge A. Richardson of Marlboro, | attending several of the festivities Several Hundred Thousand. | in Public Dance Halls M e e o aitor it friends i | connected with the Trinity Senlor | = | B iR |prom. Miss Lena L'Heureux was in| Vicksburg, Miss, April 21.—Between [ Boston Dick Boyajin., who was injured while | Hartford Monday night attending & |11,000 and 12,000 persons will be made |cclipse In boldness & operating a machine at Tatem wood- | ball iy the same college. s asia ranbit ot e 2 : 3 Working factory, was reported Monday | Mrs. W. R. Burdick has returned joeas of a break in the |eq’ n. public and a R s s s e e ey | trom Washingtom, D, C. where ahe |levee, this afternoon, at Woodlawn, |sponsibie for : | Deen the case for the past two days. —|attended the National D. A. R, cone |Miss, In Issaquenna count - | I said Ma Parcel Post Business Increasing. | 5'°%% | Beopity loms will tatal severai | t TR aEa s esk Dcreasn — ed thousand dollars, These éstimates Y 5 ool extraordinary increase In the l.r.e EUOLUTION oF {are sald 10 e ‘converativ [in" connestion with. an ! PPeruses. St npten thedths | uch of Issaquenna county and nu- | that unices dance ha Putnam | postoffice. During the six | MODERN MEDICINE” | merous towns in Sharkey county [akton were e days ending April 19 the number o 2 |be_fiooded. varcel post pleces delivered {rom the | Dr. Osler Gives First of Silliman Lec- | The maln_ line of the Yazoo and |might be compe R e s e e dn tures at Yale. | Mississippi Valley raiiroad and the | form hour for closi St G s e fer iy | | branch Tihe between Rolling Fork and |or one oelock for & e e T g a0a| New Haven, Conn., April 21.—Sir |Greenville will be put out of commis- |in the ci by some local firms that guarantee the | Willam Osler. the eminent Hnglish |sion. & E payment of mailing charges on pur- | medical authofity, delivered the first & e E yment of nuiling charges on PUT-lof the five Silliman lectures on The Siiive" oo-i chuses amounting to a dollar or over. |7 (ne, Ave, Sliman lectures on The Brennan-Brassard Marriage | of 23 Summer the origin of medicine In primitive | Street, New London, and Miss Blanche man and its relation to magle and re-.| Brassard of Putnam will be married | s | ligion; and certain special practices | August 17, according to the announce- | ment in New London papers. [ | \ | I | De-1 aclous healing in ihe New Testament. The character of anclent medicine i w Conn may be studled today, he sald, in | By Morning | ik China, where charmi enchantments 2, | |, death banisning hérbs are umiver- | Turn the rascals outthe hend-| T J e tion, the sick, sour stomach and foul MHENRY TO SUPERVISE gases—turn them out tonight and NEW LONDON TUNNEL keep them out with Cascarets Millions of men and women { DENTIST Kresgesy £ Cascaret now and then and | 8 20 To Oversee Railroad's Electrical Engi- | CA5CA™S P i0” i 11 May Building neering and Construction Work. liver, clogged bowels or an | JeniTuwe e Haven, Conn, April 21—, H Don’t put in another day of dis- | TSON YOUNG cHenry, vice president of the New | tress. l.et Cascarets cleanse and reg- \'nr;x. New Ha\'e‘;‘l and Hartford Rall- | ylate your stomach; remove the sour, STE S & road company, who recently sent in his | yndigested and fermenting food and 2 ] 2 resignation to take efect May 1 next, | {hat misery-making gas: take e ex- | C@rpenters and Builder will continue in supervisory charge of | cess bile from your liver and carry the electrical engineering and con- [ gut of the systern all the constipated Best rk and mate struction of the company. He is to | waste matter and poison In the in- | prices, by skilled la (form a partnership with W. S. Mur- | testines and bowels. Then you will | Telephone 50 WEST MAIN {ray for the iast seven years chief elec- | feel great trical »nimfior”nf ‘[h? New Ha;’vn t»o; A Cascaret tonight will surely = pany, who will also retire from his | gtralghten you out by morning. They PrCatnt powition ‘o ey 1 jeeiehenen cuthy menls o he | TO:BEGIVEN AWAY Messrs. McHenry and Murray will | from any drug store means a clear For ‘tha' wask of Ap R e e et Stemech Land s A NEW HAT cludeq In the more important work In | menths. Children love to ke s at the tion between Stamford and New Ha- | gripe or slcken. EAlnon; & bor i Sei i % ven, may be the tunnel, bridge and sk e 49 Main Street double tracking at Fall River, Mass., jis the projectéd tunnel and Thames river For Burns, Bruises and Sores. bridge at New London: the improve- | rmhe quickest and surest cure for Boston terminal Improvement. Head- | tlon and all ekin dlseases fs Bucklen's quarters of the work will be at | Atnica Salve. In four days it cured | Sachem Street will be Haven. | 1. H. Haflin of Iredell, Tex, of a sore | 1 on Street f e lon his ankle which pained him so he | o0 VR0 A wireless station is being installed | could hardly walk. Should be In ev- | Epeus on Juan Fernandez Isiand—made | ery house. Only 25c. Recommended | 5 : famous by the story of Robinson Cru- | by Lee & Osgeod Co. Street ( sion How's Thist offer One Hundred Dollars Re- or any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. | Wé, the undersigned, hive known I, Cheney for the last 15 years, and Him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financlally able to carry out any obligations maal by his firm. | NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O is taken inter- upon_the blood d ‘mucous surfaces of the system. Stimoniais sent free. Prive 75 cents bottle. Soid by ail Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for comsti- pation. We ward J helieve Catarrh Cure acting directl Hall's pe; Drive Sick Headaches Away. Sick headaches, sour gassy stomach, indigestion, biliousness, __dlsappear quickly after you take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They purlfy the blood and put new life and vigor in the syetem. Try them and vou will be well satls- fied. Every pill helps; every box guaranteed. Price 25c. 'Recommended by lee & Osgood Co. GOING TO EUROPE friend & Uckct or want to send your country. 1_am for pussage to this kgeut for the Cunard, While Star, Anchor, Allan, Leyland, American, French, Red, Star Ham! .irg-American, North German LIoyd and other lines. Also coastwise lines. Have your berths reserved now for spring and summer eailings. Tickets and_tours to Ber- muda, Jamaica, Cuba, Panama, Georgia. Florida, Texas, Californfa and around the world. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street ALABASCO Washable Flat Wall Coating MIXED PAINTS VARNISH STAINS FLOOR PAINTS AND VARNISHES Stanvar Wax Like Finish BOAT PAINTS Kirby Green and Red Composite Valspar and Monarch Spar Varnish SAPOLIN ENAMELS Colors, Gold, Aluminum The Household Albert Boardman, Prop. BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN ST