Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1913, Page 2

/ PRIL 23, 1913 WILLIMANTIC What ls Going en Tonight. Alert mival at Town Hall Poli Vaudeville at House. Loomor Woman's Foreign Missionary Soclety rs, 63 Bellevue Street, 8 ntlc Commandery, No. 256, U. of Methodist Thomas Wood, »om Willim: 0. G C. K. of P. Hall. Windiiam neampment, ¥, Odd Feliows' Hall Pythians Visit Hartford Lodge. A large delegation from Yodge, No. 22, K. of P., went to Hart- ford Tuesday evening, when a num- ber of candidates. eight from this the rank of page. Church with 0. 10, 1. 0. O. city, — recelved illimanti Hose Company’s Nickel Car- Opera Natchaug including six or Their promises were vendors were there in force. Special interest centered in the sale of Mr. Eaton's fce wagons, which _were “knocked down” to Willard Smith, who has announced his intention to supply Willimantic with ice. G. H. Cummings, the New Haven ice man, promoter and ex-moving picture house manager, was conspicuous by his ab- sence. The moving throng, the pranc- ing horses would have made a film to put on a screen at an altitude of 1800 feet above the sea level at Rutland, Vi, where Mr. Cummings’ business carq says he is_the general manager of The Spring Water Ice Co., that fur- nishes aqua pura “absolutely pure” and plso that has an ice capacity of 150,- 000 tons. 1178 Parcels Received. The total number of bundles received solemnized on the original Bible on |by parcel post at the Willimantic post which_the first members of the order |office from April 14 to April 19, inclu- took their obligations years ago. Next |sive, was 1178 of which 593 were de- { Saturday evening the degree team of Natchaug lodge, one of the best in the * mtate, is to visit the Jewett City lodge when a class of candidates will ceive the rank of knight. Will Address Spiritualists. Wellman C. Whitney, of Springfield, Mass, is to be the speaker and mes- sage bearer at the services under the muspices of the First Spiritualist so- clety at the Woman’s club rooms next Sunday forenoon and evening. To- Doctors and Dentists to Confer. The fifth annual meeting of the Willimantic Medical society is to be helg at the Hooker house Wednesday evening, May 7. Members of the dem- tal profession have been invited to attend this meeung with their wives. Dr. C. E. Simondg Dr. F. E. Parker and Dr. F. E. Wilcox are the com- mittee of arrangements. Attended Officers’ School. Capt. E. E. Carpenter. Licutenants Dondero, Rivard and Tiesing, of Com- Pany L, were ordered to go to Hart- ford Tuesday evening to attend the officers’ school of applied tactics. Crowd at Eaton Auction. A stranger would have thought there was a county fair or circus as the ai- traction #a Willimantic Tuesday. Sin- gle ang double teams, auto trucks con- Verted into passenger busses, and au- tomobiles carrfed a big crowd to the auction at Fred Eaton's farm, about two miles from the center of the city. The sandwich, “hot dog” and popcorn livered b; team. Entertained Monday Afternoon Club. Mrs. C. E. Leonard and Mrs. H. W. Bradbury entertained the Monday af- ternoon club at Mrs. Leonard’s home, 78 Walnut street, Tuesday afternoon. |5 he hasioasse: i { Al but $5000 Taxes Collected. Town Tax Coliector W. A. Costello vs that all but about $5,000 of the taxes due the town were received up o Tuesday, within the legal time limit for paving the taxes without the extra 9 per cent. charge for collection after the taxes became due. Town Clerk Fenton remarked that this is an ex- collent showing for the hustiing col- lector. Take Out Marriage License. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | P. Beckwith of South Windham Sat- urday evening, in honor of Beckwith, Jr.. who is on a ten days' furlough from the . Training sta- tion at Newport, R. L A large orowd was present. Frank Beckwith | Windham prompted. During the crmission a buffet lunch was served. I “oventry, ianover _present from Willimantic, Windham, South Windham, Greeneville and Norwich. EZ0 FOR THE FEET No Matter How Sore or Painful Your Feet, You Can Dance with Joy Don't feel blue: are easy 1o get. As O EZO, a ple Rup it ontho erspiring. burning U “afzappear Tike magic. Nothing on earth so good for corns, bunions, callouses, rough, chapped oF itching skin. Druggists everywhere. t 00d vigorous £ Tor 'a b cent Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000 Established 1832 Sale Methos 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 afe methods Your account The Windham National Bank Willimantic, Conn. invited. GUILFORD SMITH, President. ON KINGSBURY, Vice President H. CLINTON LATHROP, Cashier BDGAR E. BASS, Assistant Cashier ADDI DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Straset. Willimantic Telephone JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Divector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection GEO. C. MOON, Optician If you don’t need them, you will be ‘honestly advised NOT to wear glasses if your eves are exam- ined here. 728 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. Telehone A nice variety of Kresh Beall , Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Street. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresot P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-& Willimantie Ct. Fish, aiso HIRAM N. FENN CUNDERTAKER and EMBALMER €2 Chusch Bt. Willlmaatie, Ct CITIZENS VS. MACHINE. | That is What the Judgeship Contest | Resolves Itself Into—Hearing Set | For Thursday. | he Judiciary committee of the leg- islature has sent out motices that |the hearing on” the appommtment of a judge of the Willimantic Police court will take place tomorrow (Thursday) ifternoon al 2 o'clock instead of today Was scheduled on the legislative [ builetin. " No legislative measure of {local I-xsv has aroused interest {in this cid: for vears as does fomor- {row's hearing at Hartford. The la- | sue. as it has resolved inself, |clearly between citizens of partics and the professional litical ring bosses. Judge W- H. Ay nold. the present incumbent, republi- can for 1eappointnient has been sup- port of the rank and file of the re- publican party outside of the machine politicians. Judge Arnold’s friends {are making a strong claim on Repre. sentative Bugbee to endorse Judge Arnold’s reappointment because he | (Bugbee) has received from Judge Ar- both po- PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Your druggisi will retund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls fo cure any sa_of Itching. Blind., Bleeds r | Proi T idinz Piles in 6 to 14 davs. 5Oe. PR |After cards, refreshments were served | Tuesday Town Clerk Frank P. Fen- | ton issued a marriage license to Fred Bernard, 24, and lora Hill, 20, both | of this city. Dance at South Windham. A most enjovable dance was given Frank | is one | TTTERTEeT: sausnsnenn mrunaansen) attorney for the past ten vears. the other hand Representative Bug- bee's democratic constituency in this city think he should not make any personal interests secondary to the party’s strength in Willimantic and prosecuting attorney for so terms, he should be willing to siep aside. from . that office and support Lawyer 8, P. Harvey, the only dem- ocratic candidate for judge, who would be satisfactory to the larger ele- ment of both parties. Judge James E. Shea, who presides over the probate court and is an- nounced as a republican candidate, is thought by citizens to have been in- troduced in the contest at the instance of Representative Kelley simply to make more certain Judge Arnold’s de- Ifeat. The democrats, however, say they will neither forget nor forgive Representative Kelley if he ever wants their votes again, if he does not sup- port Attorney Harvey, the democratic candidate for judge. Citizens of both parties declare that if the Tanner- Dunn-Gates-Bartlett machine, Who {are believed to be in the lobby work- ing for Judge Shea's appointment, do |not succeed in blinding the eves of the Judiciary committee ~with political sand, the appointment Judge Arnold and Lawyer Harve: both have taken an independent and clean stand on civic matters and have the respect of fellow townsmen. Attorney P. J. Danahey is the only candidate in the field for deputy judge {of_the local police court. The hearing promises to be one of the most interesting of the session be- icause as stated it is @ contest be- tween citizens and political bosses. Officers of Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary. The Ladies’ auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. met Tuesday afternoon, adopted a constitution and by-laws and elected the following officers: President, Mrs | B. Frank Bugbee; vice presidents, Mrs. H. E. Cummings, Mrs. W. F. | Rowley ana Mrs. H. C. Lathrop; sec retary, Mrs. L. H. Arnold; treasurer, Mrs, Fayette Goss. An auditor and the { committees are to be appointed later. The auxiliary will be a strong aid to the association in having a member- | ship of about 50 which will be in- | creased. Body Will Be Brought Here. The remains of Ernest Albertine, boss dyer in a woolen mill at Gleaso dale, Mass., are to be brought to this [city for interment in Hanover today. [ Mr. Albertine was a veteran of the | Civil war and was one of the Andel | sonville prisoners. He was at one | time_engaged in ihe woolen business at Norwich, He leaves a wif a | daughter, Mrs. Alien J. Avery, of | Hartford, a son. E. B. Albertine, of { Huntington, W. Va, and a_daugh { Mrs. Mary McDougal, of Nappa, Cal. | HOSE COMPANY CARNIVAL | Formally Opened by Corporation Counsel Thomas J. Kelley. Corporation Counsel Thomas J. | 1ev "“rormaliy opened the Alert | company’s nickel carnival at town hall last evening, in the absence of Mayor Dunn. He émphasized the worthine: iof the enterprise and the bravery of |the fire laddies in their readiness to face danger in protecting the city’s property. The carnival is being well attended and liberally patronized. Al | De Vino, fancy dancer, was the feature | of the programme last evening. The | carnival closes Saturday night. There is a change of programme each even- ing. On 8ix Months’ Probation. dge Arnold at the police court ses- sion Tuesday morning sentenced Thomas Morrissey to 20 davs for jntoxication. made by Morrissey's brother-in-law. Mike Stanski, who was arrested by Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. among our customers and, RE g LADIES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS e e e . SSING GOOD DRESSING FOR MAY We've secured a limited number of copies to distribute while the supply lasts, any woman—whether she’s a regular customer or not, may !} have her copy by simply calling at our pattern depart- |§ ment. There’s no charge—Good Dressing will be pre- sented free, with our compliments. This is only one of the things we are doing for our customers—nowhere else in the city can you get a real ] MAGAZINE like this without paying for it; and the only way we vou, and perhap Good Dressing for May ( n get our money back is by pleasing selling one of our patterr illustrated above) contains seventy-odd of the new styles with New York Fashion Notes, Hints on Arranging the Hair, Instructions for Making Over Millinery, Color-harmony Chart; many other helpful and interesting articles. and Call for your copy before the supply is exhausted. f THE H. C. MURRAY GO. | ¢, Danielson and Putnam in view of the fact that he has been | many | lies between | Kel- | Hose | n jail | The compiaint was | tion With a construction company | | | | |’ B | nmsnunsanunn: nold the appointment of prosecuting Chief Richmond Monday for a breach On | of the peace, in which he broke a w.n- dow, was given a chance to reform by Judge Arnold, who placed Stanski on probation for six months. The accused was fined $5 and costs, the fine to be | remitted at the end of six months it Stanski shows a clean bill of conduct, but he is to pay the costs. DEPOSITORS GAINING CONFIDENCE Over Norwich Bank Situation—Reas- sbred by Bank Commissioners. There was much satisfaction In this v and vicinity Tuesday afternoon when It was learned that the state bank commissioners think the assets of the Thames Loan and Trust com- pany of Norwich are not impaired by the recent bank troubles in that city and that the company will probably open for business during the present week. It is thought there are a con- siderable number of depositors in this city who have funds in the compan ings department. Engagement Announced. Announcement was made Tuesday of the engagement of Miss Belena Clark of this city to Claire Leonard Robin- son of Columbia. Personal Tax Collector Arthur Kel- ley has received about $1,500 of the personal taxes due the town of Wind- ham. Small Chimney Fire. Fire Chief Foleyg assisted by A. L. Wetherhead. of the Alert Hose com- pany, extinguished a small chimney {fire At the home of Joseph Marrotte, | corner of High and Valley streets, { Tuesday forenoon. | "Phe final meeting of the season of he Windham Grenfell club was held the home of the president, Mrs. A. i Anderson, on Monday. An elaborate luncheon was served, after which a box of new and useful articles valued at about $100 was packed to be sent to Battle Harbor hospital, Labrador. Wedded by Baptist Pastor. Henry J. Coleman of Providence, R. |1, and Miss Bertha M. Bunleith of Worcester, Mase., were married Mon- day afternoon at the Baptist parson- age, 284 Prospect street, by Rev. W. F. | Rowley. News'in Brief. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn is one of the | speakers at the banguet of the Plai | ville Business Men's association thi evening. | John Potvin, Jr. who lives at Ash stréet, very seriously cut his foot | While chopping wood Monday evening. necessitating the servicés of a sur geon. | Monday Dr. C. H. Girard sold to | Zephir Gergeron” and Philibert B | geron two building sites on Valley | | street, near Mansfield avenue. The to erect homes | purchasers intend | Theophille Loiseile and son E and their families have moved Center street to their new brick cot tage on Valley street. Theophille Gali- | peau, who bought a blacksmith shop in company with Exurias Ducharme has moved into the tenement on Ce | ter_street formerly occupied by Theo- | phille Loiselle and son Eliodore { Monday evening services were held [in the Hebrew synagogue on Temple in celebration of the first day | of the Passover. The services for the | seventh day il be held next Sunday | evening and Monday morning of the | following weel | | in street Persnals. Malcom Curry is in Maine on a busi- | ness trip. - S Jeremiah Lyons has accepted a posi- J. O'Sullivan fs _entertaining his brother, Otho O’Sullivan, of Stoning- ton. B Max Lebin, instructor at the Hebrew school, is in New York for the Pass- over holidays. Frank Lejole has two weeks' trip to Albany nectady, N. Y. Phys Y. M. C tion returned from a and Sche- al Director McLaughlin of the A. visited the Norwich asso- Tuesday. Witter, of Brooklyn, Conn. was in the city Tuesday to attend the Eaton auction sale. P. Belval of Riverside, tertained Mr. and Mrs. E. son of this city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gelinas on, of Norwich, were guests of Wil- limantic relatives over Sunday The Misses Cavanaugh of Colchester are entertaining Mr. and Mrs.‘Michael E. Sullivan and daughter of this city. raftville, en- Bernard and and little Miss C. Morson and H. Duprey, | who have been in Florida for the past three months, have returned to this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Powell and son Wallace, of Hartford, formerly of $Wil- limantic, visited relatives in this eity over Sunday Mrs. L. E. Backus, who has been the guest of relatives in Hartford and New | Britain, has returned to her home in outh Windham. : Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sullivan and children, who have been spending the Thirty-ninth Annual Spring Opening NEXT FRIDAY April 25th, 1913 IS SIGHT-SEEING DAY FOR HOUSEKEEPERS LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE Main and Union Streets, Willimantic, Conn. A most interesting Spring 1913 Exhibit of Furniture Wall Papers Carpets Linoleums AT RIGHT PRICES Telephone 285-3 winter at Deland, Fla, have returned 50 “Ghielx humin on. FeckRon street, this city. Misses Florence O'Brien of Hartford | and Jennie Murray of Bridgepert and Frank McQuillan of Rochester, N. Y., attended the Sacial Whirl assembly Monday evening. Mrs. C. H. Snow and children, Rose and George, of South Coventry, wers | uests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gavlor of Warrenville Sunday. Mrs. Snow is | a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylor and Sunday was the 49th anniversary of their marriage. DANIELSON Rev. F. L. Bristol to Deliver Memo- rial Day Address—Scarcity of Rents —Plans _for Plainfield Episcopal Church—Expert Typist at High School. | Rev. Frank Louis Bristol, pastor of | the Congregational church at Dayville, 1i8 to be the Memorial day orator at ihe exercises in the town hall. | /Bditor_Burdette C. Hopkins has been in New York, attending the convention of ‘the press association. Miss Bessie Vigor of Boston is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. John Moran. Miss Alice Bowers, who has been their guest, returned to Boston Tuesday. Left Ministry for the Road. Rev. F, W. Armstrong, formerly pas- tor of fhe Pentecostal church here, was in_town on a business trip Tues- day. Rev. Mr. Armstrong is now a traveling salesman for a commercial house. | | . Wallace Paine has returned to Hart- | ford after a visit with his parents, Mr. |=nd MMrs. John A. Paine. Mrs. Rienzi Robinson will have the members of the Equal Franchise league at her home for a meeting tomorrow | (Thursday) afternoon. The D. and P. Gas and Electric company, is to extend gas mains through Maple street, where residents | are asking for service. | Rents Scarce. | A Danielson man who has consid- | erable rentable property says he has been obliged to turn down more than | a score of applicants for rents during the past_ month. About every avails | able 'property in Danfelson 15 rented. Mail Unclaimed. Letters or cards addressed to | W. Collins, M. Morgan, John S Dr. F. O. Hamilton and Dora Bookls | are unclaimed at the Danielson post | |office this week. | Circus in May. Place your orders for peanuts and | pink lemonade. A circus is booked | to appear in Danielson in May. the | |a tent show to come here for two | {vears. Its a- railroad show, sixteen | {cars, ‘and has three elephants. -rnw.-i last. it is understood, do not draw the train. | Convenient Bridge. | A new bridge is being built across the canal in the grounds about the Danielson cotton mill. A roadway is to be opened through the grounds from | a point near the bridge over the As- sawauga river, to cut off a long haul around the big plant. Burned by Fertilizer. John Moran, emploved by Hop- | |Kins, is suffering from bad buins on | and on one hand as the re- | of handling a .quantity of fertil- | | “That there will be no difficulty in | Ainding a sufficient number of teach- jers to fill all places in the town of Kil. ingly during the 'school year that will begin next September is indicated by the list of applications for appoint ment aiready received. To Take Part in Parade. Danielson will be represented by he society of St. James' parish in the biz parade of county members of the Holy Name society, to be held in Put- nam Sunday afternoon, June § The good record thai Danielson has been making during the past few | months as to the number of arrests seems to be going to smash this week. | Four men have been taken to Brook- | [1¥n since Monday morning. One was sent over after Tuesday morning’s ses on of the court. Plainfield to Have Episcopal Church. Rev. James H. George, Jr., pastor of St. Alban's chirch, expects that the work of constructing’ St. Paul's Epis copal church in Plainfield will have | been started before fne summer is far advanced. It is probable that the church may be after the model of St Philip's church in_Putnam, but built for the accommodation of a larger congregation. Two sites for the pr posed church are available, but which will be selected has not béen decided. Plainfield has a considerable number | of Episcopalians, as have villages and towns surrounding that place. Cost of Building Material Prohibitive. Extra high prices for building ma- | terials is given as a principal reason | why there is not a more prompt re sponse to the demand forumore bulld- ings in Danielso: need as to buildings is a The borough's chief | score or more | | of dwellings that a workingman can {afford to rent. According to a local | | contractor, the problem that presents | |itself to the investor is how to build a house that can be rented at a rea- | [ sonably low figure and vet show a rea_ | | sonable return on the construetion | cost. | | | Danielson must have more dwellings however. as (we manufacturing con Cerns are rapidls expanding their oper | ations and employing more help, (h in a main. town where v few rents re- TYPEWRITING EXPERT. | Excites Amazement Among Students | at High School. Students in the commercial | ment at Killingly high schog depart watched | an exhibition of speed typewriting by tan expert, William F. Oswald, Phi a., Tuesday morning, that | them back to their task of mas tering the operation of the machines | furnished by the school with an am- bition fired by-a desire to some time be able to do as well as the demon- strator, who is something of a mar- vel. The was arranged by H. J. Kittson of Norwich, with Prin- cipal’ Robert K. Bennett. Mr. Oswald | showed the students who are learning how to operate machines how appar- ently easy it is to write 234 words of a familiar sentence in a minute, this in- cluding time for changing paper, how | to write at the rate of 131 words a . minute in making copy from matter | demonstration new to him. Blindfolded, Mr. Oswald wrote from dictation at the rate of 110 words a minute, and, while carrying on a conversation, cobied new matter at the rate of 105 words a minute. | His work was an inspiration to the tudents and added greatly to the in- terest in typewriting. Macadam, Not Gravel Highway. On account of the fact that it has been decided to build a macadam high- way through Resnolds street and over | | Stearns hill, instead of a gravel road, |as first planned, the amount of road {that will be constructed under (he | present contract will not be as great |us 1t would have been had the orig- inal plans, using sravel, been followed, The cutting down of the number of feet to be constructed Is Lo bring the cost of the work to be done within the appropristion made for the pur- Dose. NEW LONDON DEFEATED. K. H. S. Takes Opening Game Away From Bulkeley, 3 to 2. | Killingly High School heat Rulkeley | High School of New London in one of the hest school team games ever seen in this town Tuesday afternoon. by | plannea for year: and members of the Catholic clergy from all the parishes in the county are expected to attend. Societies are to be present from Dantelson. Dayville, the Grosvenor- dales, Wauregan. ~Central Village, |Moosup. Plainfield Pomfret. West ever met. The game.was played on the grounds at Dayville. Up to the fourth inning neither team was able to score, but Bulkeley managed to get one man around in that inning. In the 5th Killingly scored their first run. Bulkeley adding another to her score in the sixth. Killingly scored again in the seventh and elghth. In the ninth inning with only one man out and the bases filled with Bulkeley runners, Kent, who had pitched a masterly game for Killingly was able to retire the side, backed by some sharp fleld- ing without a _run being scored. The crowd went wild with excitement dur- ing this inning. Ten Bulkeley men were struck out by Kent, who is pitch- ing in fine form this vear. Friday afternoon the N. F. A. team will be here to play Killingly. PUINAM MoLellan in South Carolina— Earl W. Chandler’s Death Results from Injury—County Holy Name Demonstration in Putnam June 8— Odd Fellows Invited to Central Vil- lage. R J. T. MeLellan, formerly proprietor of ‘the Chickering hotel. writes to a friend here that he has gone to South Carolina to be superintendent of con- struction for a firm that has a con- tract for the construction of a big water works plant in that state. Bellerose-Nado Engagement. The engagement is announced of Miss Ressa Bellerose of this city to Harry L. Nado of Worcester, former- ly clerk at the Putnam Inn. Mrs. J, Bryden Kent has bousht the Thomas 'P. Leonard house on Provi- deuce street. Rev. F. W. Armstrong, formerly of the Pentecostal church in Putnam, was in Boston il August. To Meet in Congregational Church. He rallied well from the operation. his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Chandler, Center street, Tuesday morn- Chandler had The de- ing at about 6.20. Mr. been ill for several months. ceased was Dorn in this c ter street. He is a 3 nam High school, cl: 1910, and since that time has been employed in the city He leaves his father, a brother, Wil- liam, four half-sisters and one half- brother, his step-mother and grand- parents, While playing basketball, in Novem- ber, 1911, he was injureq and his strength since that time has never been normal. He was born October 8, E He was 2 popi a good boy and many friend: deeply grieved over his early HOLY NAME DEMONSTRATION. County Towns to Send 2,000 Members to Parade in Putnam, June 8. One of the most notable events in this eity is sched- uled to take place on the afterncon of Sunday, June 8, when 2,000 members of Holy Name societies from towns throughout Windham county will be here to participate in a big parade, held to indicate the strength of the organization and its purpose of ven- jerating the Holy Name and the ex- tension of the use of thoroughly clean language. Rt. Rev. J. J. Nilan, bishop of Hart- ford, Is to leng his presence to malk- ing the demonstration a grand success Phompson and Willimantic. The com- mittce of arrangements appointed hers numbers 15, with Isaac Champeau chairman. This committee will commence at once plan for taking proper care of the large number of visitors and for the detalls of the parade, which will traverse the principal streets of the city, the procession moving at 3 o'clock. With the members of the socleties that are to come here will be a large number of spectators. It is anticipated that a special train will be run over to Putnam for the Willimantic dele- gation and that numerous special trol- ley cars will be required to bring the delezations from points alons the elec- tric car line. Bands of music will be secured fo the parade and there will be other features. Following the parade there is to be a solemn vesper service at St. Mary's church, Odd Fellows Going to Central Villag About 50 members of Isfael Putnam lodge of 0dd Fellows of this city will 80 to Central Village tomorrow (Thursday) evening to witness the conferring of a degree upon a_class of 85 candidates of Protection lodge of that place. The exemplification will take place in the town hall. The local degree team is made up of about 3! members and the work of the agsre- gation will be witnessed by a large number of Odg Fellows from lodges in various towns in this section. _tyan-Costello. Kathleen Jane Costello, married in Webster, Monday. was formerly a res- ident of Mechanicsville. She is the daughter of John Costello, formerly of Mechanicsville. Miss Costello was Proof of Value of the time-tested, world-tried, home remedy—proof of its power torelieve quickly, safely, surely, the head- aches, 'the sour taste, the poor spirits and the fatigue of biliousness —will be found in every dose of BEECHAM’S PILLS a score of 3 to 2. It was the first time that teams from the schools had Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25e. it is probable that in return some New USED AND ENDORSED by the best : cooks for more than a- generation. Good enough evidence for any housewife. Cleveland’s not eonly does the work just right every time, but with less quantity and hence greater saving. Cook Book con- taining 500 choice receipts sent free on request. CLEVELAWD sAXING ~OWDES GO EEW YOZK a visitor here Tuesday. Joseph Mills, a resident of the town of Thompson, ix seriousiy 1l at the = = Day Ki '“‘o }:(’"‘“” HORDIC - {united in marriage with John David |also known as John Mille n K. of C. Reception Committee. |Ryan at St. Louis’ church by Rev. [left foot so badly crushed whe M. M. Dwyer, who is spending much | Garrett Dolan. A number of friends [run over by a locomotive time ‘in Boston. has been made a |of Miss Costelio from this city attend |at noon Tuesday that he ha member of the reception committee by | od the wedding. hurried to the Day Kimba! the Boston councilsgfor the national at Pulnam, where his leg was | convention of the K¥of C.. to be held tated just below the knee. is an operative in the card r Union mills &t Moos: JEWETT CITY. Common there. fa Englang flowers will be sent Beauty either The annual convention of the East- | Riverside Pupils, in Comm. ith;[evar nomast Dinaek e |ern_Connecticut Teachers' association | Others, Receive California Poppy | St 8Crose e T8 o8l May 9 is to be held in the Congre- | Plants. | the Frag of & switeh and & gational church and is to open at 10.45. {ing just in front of a Injured Leg Amputated. A large number of pupils in the | ngine which could mot b John Miller,-who was run over by |Ligher grades of Riverside Gremmar | me to prevent the acciden a Tocomotive while crossing the track |School recelved a vellow California |foof was crushed to = puln at Moosup early Tuesday afternoon, | POPPY, Plant Tuesday. They were re- |jospital Tuesday afternco R e e ceived through Principal H. C. Leav- | J0FPIS TOEECRT, CENTRPOT 0 as hurried to this clty In an auto- |enworth, who knew of the ~ school | = o e mobile and taken to thé Day Kimball from the operation and tr Rospital, where his injured left leg | e [ he flowers were sent g |Probably recover. was amputated, just below the knee. . 5 = | = | | Mail Not Called For. The popples received grow readily in This week at the Putnam post office | this latitude. They arrived in fair | the following letters are unclaimed: |shape and if planted at once will | Philip W. Place, M. D. John Fober, | flourish this season. Thomas J. Murphy. Alfred Mattnena, Recovers from lliness. e st Clovanalls 25 3. inker s ableto beront after Maria Pasella di Giovanni, john EVans, | inrce” months illness. He was con- i dGutle 7 | fined to his bed most of the time, and —_— Installing Vaults. | his condition for several weeks was At the municipal building on Church | critical. , st he municipal bulding on Chureh [CEICRL i arra. A 26, Brown teave to- | 10 WhHOM 1t May, Conce contract of installing the recgrd vaulis | Gay for @ trip to Washington, D. C. e iAn il Huaber be that are to be built. Excavdtions ar D < e e s being made for the foundations, which FOOT CRUSHED TO PULP. DEhuf | OEupes e I - will be completed, it is expected, in - we are going to mak 0! About miwecks 5 John Levinsky Slipped and Fell Be- | property S Locomotive at Moosup. DANIELSON COTTON OBITUARY. foragte £ e 2 % (Special to The Bulletin.) Danielson, Conn., Apri Earl W. Chandler. 4 i >anielson, A Levinsiy apr2 Earl Winslow Chandler, 20, son of Damiamons cenl B ek Ernest’ Chandler, died at the home of | This is Paul, “ The Fortunate Youth.”” See him in The Delineator ‘William J. Locke has never written a_more brilliant story than “ The Fortunate Youth.” It begins in THE DELINEATOR for May. You'l follow Paul's story entranced and fascinated. He's the most adorable boy in all modem fiction. Don't fail to meet him in THE DELINEATOR. Get a copy to-day and see all the stunning May styles at the same tim By the Year $1.50 BUTTERICK’S J 15 Cents 164 MAIN STREET s S 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 51