Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1913, Page 2

What Is Going. on Tonight. Girls' Friendly Society, si. Paul's Chiurch, with Helen Litterick, - 1167 Main Street. \Aexhudi t Ladles” Aid Society at the 3 (aternoon). Hose Company’s Nickel Carni- ‘own Hall. “Willimantie lodge; A. B S, I of P, iil. No. 9548, M. W. AL, H. of B Camp ted Convocation. Trinity Chapter, R: amd S M, Masonic Hail Bbwebetici Liodke, No. 16; 1. O 0da Fellows' Hail. REV. W, J. Wili FENNELL ACCEPTS. i Give Patriotic Address at High Schoot May- 29, Rev. W. J. Fennell of Hartford has accepled Principal Caee's invitation to deliver an address at the Windham High school assembly hall Tuesday, May 20. suitable to Memorial da: There will be music and other patri- otic numbers on the programme: Francis S. Long post, G. A. R, is to be invited 1o aitend the exercises im @ | body. | Speed Demonstrator Reaches W. H. S. Wednesday afternoon a speed expert, omiy vears of age, gave a demon- stration of typewriting at the Wind- ham' High school. His speed and ac- turacy were considered: remarkable tests of his skill. Writing from dicta- tion to the machine, blindfolded tests, writing while the teacher engaged him in conversation foreign _to- his work, were among te interesting tests that he executed with remarkable speed and sKilL | Aftended Saturday’s Meeting and Ban- quet. Principal Case attended a meeting bariquet of the Yale fmeulty af New Haven Saturday. The purpose of the gathering was to critically pre- pare entrance examinations to Yale college, a large number of the en- tramce classes now coming direct fram the high sehools instead of preparatory schiools as was formerly the case. This fact brings the college znd the high schools in closer relationship than ever before. Invited to Confer With Norwich Board | of Trade: | President W. A. Arnold of the Wil- limantic Board of Trade and Business Men's association and George H. Tay- | lor. Principal H. T Bure of the nor- I, George S. Elliott and Har- | are io #0 to Nerwich Fri- | day evening to attend an informal mreeting and luncheon of the Board of | Trade of that city. Representative | business men from other s in east- ern Connecticut are also_invited to be present. The purpose of the meeting | is to crystalize into action a movement to imduce the Consolidated road to THIS WILL Mother ura INTEREST MOTHERS. Sweet ness, Disorders, move and regu Teething the Bow- . Bad Stomacl Lx els and Destroy Worms. y break up colds in 24 hours. They are so pleasant_to the ta Children _like them. Over 10,000 testimon Used by Mothers for 22 years. T never fail. id by all Druggists, . Sam- plé mailed FREB. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Incorporated 1842 “Hgig flagks irqu Little Acorns Hriw” No better birthday gift for the children than t> | mrake a dollar deposit for year of their ag: at this solid and progres sive savings institute. ‘ | The Wiliimantic Savings [nstitut: C. MURRAY, President Preasurer - N. D. WEBSTER, DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist | Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Straet. Willimani:: ‘Telephone JAY Mi. SHEPARD succeedin ‘!LMQRE & S!I!PARD tunral Diectyr and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lzdy Assistant Tel. Connection GEO. C. MOON, Optician | If you don’t need them, you will e honestly advised NOT to wear glasses If your eyes sre exam- ined here, 728 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. s A nice variety of Eresh Fish, aise Oysters and Clans, at SFRoNG'S FisSH MARKET, 28 North Strest. Auto Truck Moving | LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY £ Addrestt P. A. WEEKS, or "Phone | routine | in amus shorten its route from New London and Nerwich to Hartford. OBITUARY. Ql'lx Desrosier. Callx, the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- e~ —Desroster. of No. 25 Temple street, died Wednesday of bronchial Pneumonia. Mary Rose Caisse. Mary Rose, infant daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Cleophas Caisse of Mansfield avenue dieq Wednesday morning. Grex Club. Defeats Eol’tcn Store: The Boston store and Grex club teams met at the Y. M. C. A. bowil- ing alleys Wednesday evening to' de- cide respective abilities. Following are the scores: Boston stove; Flamand 186, 125, 109: Bath 138, 110, 131; Mori- | arty 108, 147, 111: total, 1145. Grex club, Harrington 128, 121, 119; Higsins, 145,146, 117; Parker 139, 142, 140; to- tal, 1198; Suit Settled Qut of Court. The civil suit of Sablina Fontaine vs. Albertine Herbert has been set- tleg out of court by payment on the part of the defendant of $23.40, the {amount of the judgment and costs. | This is a case where the women dis- puted front door privileges and it was claimed the defendant kicked the plaintiff in the shins; Olive Branch Council Elects Officers. Olive Branch council, No. 10, R. and S.°M,, at their annual meeting, elect- ed the following officers for the en- suing vear: T. I M. Richard L. Wig- gin: Rp, I D. M, Leroy Walker: I. B: C. of W, Dunecan Peacock: treasur H. R. Chappell; recorder, D. C. Ba rows; semtinel, Joseph Goldsborough. Located in South Manchester. Constable Thomas Killourey after a three months’ search, succeeded Tues- day in locating Arthur Brusseau at South Manchester. Brusseau was turned over to Chief-of-Police Gordon of Seuth Manchester. Ellen Carroll clgims Be owes her $98 for = bosrd bill. The office nim Thread company’s to cross bats with Agricultural college next Saturday. The Willin; of the American baseball league is the Connecticut team at Storrs Workers of St. Paul's Episcopal charch the parish house Wednesday rnoon when business w ‘\S transacted. Will Perform at Norwich. of the Willimantic Y. to take part in a gym- to be given by tne A. next Friday eve- Director McLaughlin are to do a tumbling members of the local etic team, with Bigley an exhibition al Director in his fam- The athletes €., A, are hibition Y % al ning. and J. McCar ct. These two . M. C. A. ot and Bachert, are to give on parallel bars and Phys McLaughlin will be seen ous comedy table act. Y. M. C. A. Athletics. The first of the W. H. S. series of group athletic games were the inter- esting events at the Y. M. C. A. Wed* nesday. Moria high rec- ord of feet and 10 inches in the standing broad jump, Randall jump- ed 7 feet and 9 inches and Everest and Cotter tied for third honors, each jumping 7 feet and 7 inches. In the three standing broad jumps Randall's record was 29 feet and 9 inches, Cot- ter's 23 feet and 10 inches and Ever- est’s 23 feet 6 1-2 inches. ing back jump_records w: lows: Jordan 5 feet 10 1- Randall 4 feet 11 1-2 inche riarty 4 feet 9 1-2 inches. teams scored as follows 16 points, Everest's 7 1-2 ter's 3 1-2 pointst. Good audiences enfoved a diversion ments Wednesday afternoon and evening when a capable company of Poli vaudeville entertaimers ap- peared at the Loemer Opera house. « made the The stand- as fol- Rosebrook’s points, Cot- Discussed Public School System. Our State Public School Is It_Adequate? Is [t Economical? was the difficult and ably considered theme discussed in the contest for the an- nual Norris prize essays by mem- bers of the senior class at the Wind- ham High school at assembly hall the POWDHK IN SHOF AS WELL AS GUNS. e theo in go faster soldier corns and bunions incased hi “Fhe government's foot powder orde: is regarded as the vord in the sci- en outfitting -fenders the flag. Foot Unele treating Sam's and and m of line ‘with the ex- for more ihan e waorld haking Allen powder Tastin preven d fro practical S and ob! ng e System, | has long been in use in Tuesday afternogn. Mr. Norris, the donor of the prizes; congratulated the contestants on thelr ‘able papers and cailed for three cheers for W. H. S which were given ‘with a vim. The first prize, a tem -dollar gold \piece, was awarded’ to - Miss- Bthel Grant, who -is._also: the valedictorian of her class. The second prize. a silk Amer- ican flag, Lamb, both presenting arguments: on the negative side of the question: The contestants were Miss Edith Bowen, George Emerson, Miss Ethel Grant, Miss Myrtle Jordan and Ed- ward Lamb. During the afternoon Misses Helen Knight and Marion Lar- rabee contributed a piano duet. The judges were Mrs. George H. Spencer, Frank Larrabee and Attorney Curtis Dean. Personal. Town Tax Collector W. A. Cos- tello is confined. to his home by ill- DANIELSOCN Borough Officials to Organize at May Meeting—Lights Needed at Quine- baug Bridge—Funeral of Thomas Monohan—Clean-up Week—Rev. E. A. Legg and Family Move from Enesburg.. - - ’ J. H. Milligan, of Milford, Mass, formerly of Brooilyn, has bought the {John H. Winslow place at Elmville. ir. Winslow. is to remove to Jeffer- son,” Massi, where he has been em- ployed for seyeval years. ¥ William Marland is one of the five recruit players: retained by Manager Jesse Burkett of the Worcester team of the New England league. A large field: of veungsters has been released. Benjamin _ Weisberg returned _to New York Wednesday evening Mr. Wieisberg. is now successfully engaged n- the candy manufacturing business in New York, being the owner of the Virginia Peanut. company. Mr. and Mrs, Everett Winslow, who were marrfed at Penacook, N. H. are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Winslow was Misg Alice St Clair. The wedding was on Monday of this week. Johnsan-Marland Wedding May 14th. Invitations have been received for the wedding, May 14 at 6.30 p. m, in the Congresational church at Wau- regan, of Miss Ruth Clifton Johnson and Sidney Percy Mar- of Danielson. Selectman Hiram S. Franklin ng on a plan of arrangements Iling Main street during the present seasom. This year conditions are making the arrange- men difficult te compl = eynolds street is torm up this . between Main and Broad streets the ation of a dMtch that v surface water in a protect the new state ! { [ ‘r i of Wauregan land far wi 1 | manner road The Cotton company has who own Danieison sued a notice for person: the same to remove lumber from the company's property, as the company desires t6 put the property to use. Supervisor Albert S. Ames i the examination papers tests of the year for a for the of Killingly. To Organize at May Meeting. Bullard said Wednes ssity requires the e borough, with recie: 'nd offic: the new member of court of bur- gesses, will not meet for organization until the regular meeting night in May Wednesday’s ature br aEnt out the women shc numbers and many the borough enjoyed ummer temper- ppers the fine near- in forget the AV. R. C. whist evening, April 29.—Adv. Day Arrangements. G. A R. not Tuesday Memeorial Members of McGregor post, have mot completed plans for Memo- {rial day, but expect to do so at the nest meeting. The local post plans | services at Brooklyn and South Kil- lingly, as in former years. FUNERAL Thomas Meonohan. tuneral James’ church at 9 o’clocl ervices for Thomas Monohan. Rev. Peter Roux was celebrant of the requiem high mass. In the cdngrega- were relatives and friends from the surrounding towns and from tant places, among the num- ents of Daniel- A large ered in | for the | tion {ail | more |ber many former re son he consecration O Sal- s Hostia was sung by J. J. Bren- t as a waiting hymn Mr. Lre ang The Beautiful Land on High Burial was in the Monohan family | lot in St.. James’ cemetery, the fun- eral processi om the church be- ing one of een here re- cen The John Burns, Iward ’\(uu» tin Whalen, i Michae! Head and i ggins. floral pleces were very beau- Louis E. Kennedy was fune- ral director. Among those ‘who came here for |the funeral were Mr. and Mrs.-Au- gustus Higgin: die Higgins Pawtucket: George G rov, Paw Cashman, mic Mis Mr. _and vidence: Murray's B oston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. This first reduction on wiil get the choice. Women’s and $18.75. New Spring Millinery, 850.2, 338-12 or 204-& Willimantio Ct. HIRAM N. FENN 1 UNDERTAKER aad IIIBALm 65 Caurch St, Willlmaate, Ci Telephone lady Assistaar Saits reduced to $12.50, $15 Misses’ Suits reduced to $10.00,/812. FIRST REDUCTION ON Women’s and Misses’ Suits and Spring Millinery Women’s and Misses’ Suits is an opportunity that every one in need of a stylish suit should not miss this event. They are all taken from our regular stock and rep- resent the newest in mixtures and novelties, with the latest cut trimmings and shades. There arc only 25 in the lot, and the first ones here 5.00, $17.50 50 and $15.00. including Dress and Street Wear Hats, with values up to $5.89, are now reduced to $1.89, $3.89 and $4.89. THE H. G. MURRAY GO. was awarded to BEdward | certain | ;' congregation gath- | Monohan, Webster; Mr: md:M.ri! Wil- liam_Suillivan, Moosup; Miss \(ary g:;é‘ghaty Miss: Mamie Doolin, ,B L BRIDGE TOO DARK. Furnishes. Loitering Place for Sca-mps and Rowdies. From persons who. are called w jon to cross the Quinebaug bridge at ter dark complaints are coming in abc mit women being: insulted by loafers: w Po loiter in the peorly lighted' section | Main street from: the foot of Map Side”. Some women have beeh subv' jected to such indecent treatment thath th no longer are willing: to pass the <! bridge at night unless in the company of an escort. Main street is now finely lighted ex- cepting at this particular point and one of the nmew incandescents, placed near the bridge; trouble of lighting, as far as the bor ough side -is concerned. Joseph T treault of the West Side saig Wed-, nual meeting of the Brooklyn fire dis- trict, in a few days. for the installa- tion of a light on the Brookiyn sidd Mr. Tetrcault has. per- sonal knowledge of some of the rowdy acts that have recently oceurred near the bridge and is anxious that some- thing be dome to remedy the trouble. CLEAN-UP WEEK. To Be Designated Seon by the Civic Federation. Plans are underway, federation, for a clean-up Danielson. plans could be completed and dates! for doing the work fixed this weelk, but this ha t been found possible. There is every indication, however, that the organization will have gen- eral cooperation from the public in the work t proposes to do. Danieison has meore unnecessarily unsightly spots than it need have, one may town. oL in by the week Naturally beautiful, the bor-.| places, shows the muss and aceumu-= lation of rubbish of a winter sea- son. The Civic federation proposes to leag a movement that will have strong suppert for the obliteration or removal of this waste matter and the restoration of the spick-and-span ap- pearance that is rightfully Daniel Interests. a_ small 1 | Borough is only < of the Unit mpany. which fine plant at Sterling. heid in this town, although in towns to the south of here a con- amount of States Fin- { siderable number of the shares are | said to be held by investors. ! At Industria] place the two cot- | tages being built for Damase Boulias | will be completed during May. - One of the cottages is already plastered. The cottages will be occupied by per- | sons employead in the mills nearby. The Tripp e on Day street has been sold to . Burdick, a resident of the town of Brooklyn. NEW PASTOR COMING. Rev. E. A. Legg and Family Moving from Encsburg, Vt. An Enosburg Vt, correspon- dent wrote Monad The Rev. E. A. suffered a return of his bron- similar te that which to take a vacation during ot last vear, and. this made it im- ticable for him to preach more once Sunday. The omission of | Sunday evening service was a sointment of his friends in the | t church, where plans had been | to omit the service and join | the Method in a farewell. family left for their new field in Danieison, today. PUINAM | Erank Clark, Hailing frem Norwich; Conn., Wiil Spend Summer in Jail—Ston- ington Couple Wedded . Here—Odd | Feliows to Attend Methodist Chnurch—Ice Plant for Inn. Clark, 30, whe did not claim any place { as hi: ne, but said he came here | | from N h, was found guilty of in- toxication, getting liguor for a man on | the blacklist and of theft. On the in- loxication charge Clark received a sentence of 30 days in jail. A fine of $25 was imposed on the prisoner for upplying liquor to a man on the blacklist. and for the theft count an additional fine of $10 was imposed. The theft consisted in the taking of 8 carpet from the .place of business of |a second-hand dealer. The total of the fines and costs was $50.13, which, with the 30 davs’ sentence, will keep | Clark at jail most of the summer. | | The prisoner said that he was a pho- i tographer and that he drifted in here | looking for work. Peter Lambert of this city was sent to jail from the ecity urt Wednesday for 30 days for intoxication. R. F, D. for East Thompson. Postoffice Inspector Pendleton of Providence and Postmaster Frank G. Letters have been at Hast Thompson laying out a proposed rural delive route from the East Thompson post- office. |13 3-10 miles and serves 34 families. The case will probably go to the post- office department for approval the vresent week. Took Out Marriage License. s Emma W. Kindler, 21, of Web- < B. Dermody of Spen- arriage license at the clerk’s office Wednesday. Where were married could not be learn- | cer took out a town | tirey ed. Stoninaton Couple Wed. A couple married here Wednesday by Rev. George D. Stanley was Miss Frances E. Randall and Jesse J. Maine, hoth of Stenington, Conn. Razing Parochial School. The work of tearing down the old parochial school building has reached ihat stage where only the first floor of the building remains. The material from the structure is being taken | away by Contractor Rowe. | Notice to Postal Savings Bank De- positers. Postai savings bapk depositors here have been notified that they may ex- change the whole or purt of their de- posits for United States registered or | coupon bonds in denominations of $20, $160 and $500, bearing interest (rol'q | Juiy 1, 1918, at the rate of 2 1-2 per | cent. per annum. - All of the applica- | tions for such exchange are to be | made by June 2. | iInterest in_Hartford Hearing. ] There, was considerable interest -in { Putnam ‘Wednesday over that hearing | betore the Judiciary . committes .. ut | Habtford oven the appointment of a judge of the city court - to | Judge L. H. Fuller, who is a candi- duate for reappoiniment. when his term | expires. What the-oulcome of the con- {test will be is a matter < on. which ‘lhvre Seéems 10 be a divis] lll of opin- ‘ ion. \ FUNERAL. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Rafferty. Funeral serviees for Mrs. Elizabeth | A, Rafferty were _held at St. Mary’s | church Wednesday merning. A large | number of relatives and friends at- | tended ihe solemn high requiem mas: | of which Reyv, C. F. Redard was cqle- | brant. Rev. J. J, Papillon of Williman- tic deaeon, and Rev, Adrian Dykemans In the city court Wednesday Frank | The proposal laid out measures ! during | suéceed | street to Tiffany street,.on the \v«a«t seecond building fl M-. Mal was in St. Mary’'s Ceme The bearers were Edward V. Michael Keeke, J. W. Renshaw and m Rafferty. Odd Fellows to Attend Church. Rev. D. Stanley, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, has invited the members of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows to attend we: vices at his church at 10.30 o'clock Sunday and the fraternity men will attend in a body. - . 'Attended Hartford Meetings. Rev. J. R. Stubbert has been at Hartford this week attending a meet- iing of the executive board of the Con- hledticut Baptist association, also ito attend a meeting of ithe di rs of ithe Connecticut Christian Temperance iunion. Work on the construetion of the seeond Davenport building on South Riain street has commenced. The ‘occupies a site be- nder mat_ructian tweep -the garage u: andhthe stablerof L. X, Kufih. e work of repairing the Chicker- ing hotel has been further advanced durlng the past ten days. New floors have ‘been lgid in some of the rooms on the street figor and with other im- j'rovements made the house 1is fast waould clear up: (hgi 0 oming back into good condition. Home from the Seuth. Frank Warren has returned to Put- m after spending six months in oy nesday that he would ask at-the ab-g,t thern states Mr. Warren spent the graiter part of the time in Florida, bu also made a trip to New Orleans o' AMobile and other cities in that se0- nc\a 1E, C. Rogers, proprietor of the Put- naim inn, is making arrangements for [heAlnstallation of a plant for the facture of artificial ice. It is ex- eciietl to have the plant producing by b k{he tiime real not weather arrives. It was expected that the ', vxnc.nr\ discover in walking about the)iDoane,farm at P ough at this time of year, in variols \‘ First Cowslips of 1913, Cowslips are on market and are | bringing 30 cents a peck, with the | that the men Miner Matters. AMem\ers of Putnam grange will be in Ham pton Saturday to attend a. .| menting: of Quinebaug Pomona grange with Lume River grange. C. Gregory of Brockton was with friends in Putnam Wed- | nesday. The \wadding of Miss Ressa Uelle- rose and Marry L. Nado of Worcester is to #ake place here next Monday morning. Misgs Annie Daniels has returned to PManchester, N. H., after a visit with Mr. and‘ Mrs. K. J. Daniels. D, Wicks, proprietor of the omfret, is to set out | 700 apple trees, beginning next week. W. A. Howardihas been awarded the contract for carrying mail between Waodstock and Putmam, star route. JEWETT CITY. Saldiers’ Monument: Committes to In-i wite Prof. J. H. George of Norwich to' Lead Music May 30—Possibles Clue in Postoffice Case—Mrs. Matildat Macilomber Dead. A meyting of the solfiiers’ monumenty| commitx'e was held in the selectmen’s; room Tudsday evening, Chairman Has-4 kell presid'ing. The mafter of the linej of mareh for: the parade, May 30 wasg diseussed at some length, but no defigte action wass, taken as to A's entire ordler. ¥. D. Bal- | lou, marshal of the diy, has these, matters in cB\rge, and his complete plans will be s that the chairmvan corder with the regular decoratian comupittee of the borough, which ig\\ppoinied at a little later date by the O, A. B, relative to the matter of suitybly draping the rail of the speakers® plitform with flags and bunting. Messrs. Hiscox and structed by a vote.of lhe n were in- use in the\varade. It or twelve automobiles for is probaple there Wilk' be t needed. The clerk was \lirected to \'xtend, to mmittee to make the necessary arrflniements for tice the nument Mr. Fanning and Judge Pre: ofiicial invitation committee. The matter of the musical pro- gramme was discussed’ and arfous plans considered, it finally beingyvoted that Chairman Flaskell extend to \PTof. J. H. George of Nerwich the invita‘ion to take charge of and lead' the lage chorus on that day. It is planned that the:bandjshall ap - rive from Plainfield at 10.09' and tha Coast arrillery, the G. A. R. deiega~ tion and other guests frem Norwich } at_10.19. The parade will move as near 10.45 | as possible, that the exercises at the park may begin at noon. Possible Clue to Postoffice Tragedy. | The first clue, which mdy .not prove to be a clue, to the postoffice burglary and murder which occurred here over two months ago was received in the shape of a clipping from a Boston daily paper, sent to Postmaster W. H. Brown by his son-in-law, R. R. Bar- ber, of Westminster. Vt. The «clipping from:the m told the story of the capture April 16 . of three { in a hotel at Albany, N. Y. tough characters, Massachuseits Mack, Irish Jimmy and Chicago Jack, the! first of whom had been shadowed by Postoffice Inspector Robertson _ever since the postoffice burglary at North Abington, Mass., in 1911. Inspector Robertson has been pretty certain of the whereabouts of the gang for sev- eral months, and he gave his opinion might possibly be con- nected with the crime committed in Jewett City on the morning of Feb. 1. The prisomers were taken to Boston. It is hoped that there may be some- thing~ learned by the police that wili | bear upon the local tragedy. upply much less than the demand. There is plenty of early spring plow- ng going on, and the smoke of the bonfire is smelled in the land. Wednesday was the third anniver- of the death of Miss Mary E sary ] | Soule, so ‘well beloved by the entire community. i bloodroot, cowslip, Dutchman’s breech. | Pupils ldentifying Flowers. Interest is being manifested by pu- | pils of Riverside grammar school in | bringing in early spring flowers, as | they blossom in the woods and fields. | Saxifrage, Houstonia, adder's tonzue, | es and spring beauty have been report- | ed. When the specimens are brought | I in, the teachers, among whom are sev- eral amateur botanists, identify and | classify the flowers if the pupil is not familiar with it, after which his or her ted later, It was voted | For Owver Thirty Years ==(ASTORIA TUE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORKICITY. Exact Copy of Wrapper. R I R A WSRO name, together with rthat of the flower | fayette, R. -1, ate visiting Mr. and and date of finding, is placed upon :the | Mrs. Christopher Allen. blackboard. Must Send Son to School. Party on Fifth Birthday. Mhrs. Mary !’u‘;nedy w;s in the bor- ouy court Vednesday morning Mrs. Walter Fields gave a bir_‘thdfl"" «hfirged with neglecting to send. her party Tuesday afternoon from 5 10 8 |nine year old son Harold to school for her daughter, Miss Hattie Fields)|She pleaded guilty and upon her who was five vears old. The children\| [ omiie to send the boy to school rex had a delightful time playing games,\ ylayly the case was continued for two and were “served with ~sandwiches. b months, {cake, fancy cookles, lemonade, fruit !' Aricc Mary Converse 1s visiting and ice cream. The ceuterpiece on the | table was a birthday cake lighted with. | candles and surrounded by fruit The\ . Meriden.—Rev. W. H. Kidd, who has little girl received many gifts from the ) peen i1l the past week, will leave ffriends in Hartford children, her mother giving h gold Bior s thres Weeis vacation bracelet. Mrs. Fields was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Peter MecArthur, = Miss Maud Barrett. Miss Nellie Frank- lin and Miss Bessie McCluggage. The | guests were Edith Howe, Christine and Arlene Burdick, Irene, ' Isabel and George Robertson, Bertie Davis, Jessie | Hewittsen, Raymond Thatcher, Helena { Magel, Verna Tarbox, Anna Walsh and Lioyd Rioux. FALL PROVES FATAL. Death' of Mrs. M-hlda MacComber at New London Hospital. NO MORE PILES g —— regular physician's simple snd Mrs.. Matilda MacComber died at the bk {0 o Doom s e tmer Memordal hospital in New Londen .en |2/ D el ek gy Tuesday, afternoon after an illness of | for any &il s - # over 2 lyeck. cansed by a fall . Mrs. | talned at N. D, Sevin & Son's and drug MacComicer was 4 resident of Jewett | gists everywhere. City for several vea She'leaves one | Ask for Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROI son, Clhparles; in Voluntown, two } follow the instructions and If it does {ters, Ms. T M. Crumb and Mrs. A . |not quickly relleve and liter banis Prior, of Jeweit City, and a brother, [ s wagha ¥ i = Henry |Philllps, of New Londan. Her [ e 4#ony. of stubborn piies, mon Dody Wwill be brought to the Jewett /'PACK < 9 gt a0 City cemetery for burlal. | A 24 days’ treatment costs bu that is necessar and ts usually all Mrs., A. E. Kingsbury of Norwich is \ the gfiest this week of Mrs. John liremove the cause, reducs the swelling ;srewzu: and rid vou of this miserable disea S e | forever. Booklet from Dr. Leonhardt S;rmORD SPRINGS (Co., Buffalo, N. X. W(wnan of All the Chun:heu Form Hos- pital Aid Socisty—Mother Must Seiud’ Boy to School. representing rganized an work of the The §women of Stafford, all thed churches, have aid secd >ty to assist the ' Johnaon | Memorial hoepital Meetings iwill be jheld at the hospital on the | third Tud sday of each month at three fo'clock. | Che oflicers are: FPresident, Tay F’OPHAM S ISTHI!A REMEDY ¢ Gives Prompt aad Bositive Balief in Every ¢ Price $1.00. | | 1 . | [ (s Johnson; first vice presi- Case. Sold by Py Mrs, BE. Pinney; second vice vial Puckage by Mail 10e. pressden+ | Viiss Celia Holt; r i 0. secretary | A Ts. B. K. Taft; corr WILLIAMS W18, €0., Props. Cleveland, 0. ¢ Ing aecevting & Mra. Fawis Mol For sale at Lee & Gagood Co. tréasuzer, M {38 4 o tor, F. G. A\ anford; and means Mrs. and erserts \ iment committee, Mr: f ¥ | Arthur’ Wes 4 Mrs. H. A. Pownall, | NOTICE Asa_Hiarris, | M enYoung, Mr W. H. Reed, : Mrs. H. D. Dunham, » TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: H. C. Threst wr: house committee, Mr We wish all lumber to be takem M. H. Soule, Miss Celia Holt; fram our property wWithin lays, at consiamee, ¥\ { we are golng to 'make use o " H. Fisk; sup) &Y il JIBLSON COTEON CC Pinney, Mrs. '5 Do ioia e, f\i\,,_‘ > bed committee. » ) Ap visiting comn W ttee, e Cooley ! iATENb er at Park. Caret: been | William Wyn #ngs has again ; engaged as car ataker at Hyde park | Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-p: and is moving W§ito the ~Woodlawn | Guide Book Free. house. 1 % it Mas. ¥, W Ho w-ard is the guest of | HARRY E. BACK, . Attorney-at-Law, ity By Ges WCnEM, | Windham County Savings Bank Bidg Danielson, Conn. octlTuThS Mr. and Mrs. A, Wert Rodman of La- For Burns, Bri A'ses and Sores. . imhe gtlekest el B e e NIISS ELLA ‘M. PGYTER tion and all skin di & 2ases is Buckley’s | i AxnlLa. Salve. In f @ ur days-it cured Insiructor of . H. Haflin of Ired #'lL Tex:, of a sore on his ankle which g ained him go he ceuld hardly walk. 4 thould -be ih ev- ery house. Omly 25 Reeommended by Lee & Osgood Co 4 Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 VA\N _HOUTE:Nf tmpo('\"reo DUTCH Cocoa Po.\ v’s breakfast hour is seven; So § ach morning at eleven, Mo 12er says “A nice, warm drink Will} deo Polly good, I think.” RO L A is the drink for Polly, And Y he shares it with her dolly. Ups .a aks “Hans Across The Sea,” “It a Qandy drink!” says he.