Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1913, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, illimantic, WILLIMANTIC meeting Tuesday evening. + | highway commissioner to assume per- ,;Wl Is_Going on Tenight. manently the care of about a mile of Jack Lynn Steck Company, The Con- | Willimantic's highway after the city oy % T PET™ | has put it In proper condition will be tal Clts Meeting, Town Hall considered and action relative to oil- xing Wxhibition, Windham Ath- | Ing and sprinkling the city's streets letie Club. will be taken. & ichaug Lodge No. 22 K. of P, at o i : S Lnion St. Jean Baptiste, Canadian| RePublicans Said to Be Displeased Ciub Rooms, Center Streot. The mat- ter of accepting the offer of the state Inasmuch as two republicans are in the fleld, one an anti-ring candidate, gaged the’new armory for the old fashioned dancé to be siven next win- ter under the auspices of the “Vets.” Helmeld's orchestra has been retain- ed to furnish music' and Bemnett of Norwich has been engaged as prompt- er. Prince—Christie. Cards have been received by Mans- fleld friends announcing the marriage | of Willlam Babcock Prince and Miss | Helen Christie at St. Louis. They will "} ide in Cleveland, Ohio, where Mr. for the appointment of judge of the | Feside . SPECIAL CITY MEETING. }wlw ours the representative repubs | Prince is In business. licans of the city feel that Ex-Sen 2 3 5 Important Measures to Be Acted Upen | ;/ans of the clly feel (hat BX-BeUs |29 Companies Interested in High This Evening. the republican state central commit- School Fire Loss. | tee from this district is open to Se- Special agents of 29 companies, rep- The special city meting this evening | vere criticism for managing the les- | resented by nine local agents, are to will call out a large attendance. The | jjative campaign of Judge Shea, 'Who | be in the city today to adjust the in- annual tax will be voted and leading | s the present judge of probate and |surance on the Windham High school taxpavers are of the opinion that not | \c,5 plar in the fleld simply to de- | destroyed by fire early Sunday morn- over a 3-mill tax will be levied. A |p%? Nidge Arnold SRe ApHl A policy of rigld ecenomy will pervade e e 3 S the meeting in view of the extra ex- | pg,ilding Committee Gets Down to BURIAL IN WOODLAWN. pense to the town made necessary by the new high schcol building that must Three Plans. X " e erected and an appropriation for | George F. Taylor, W. B. Knight, B. | Simeli 42 C";”""“‘Te"'lx_“‘k““‘"fl of which will be voted at the special town | Frank Bugbee, H. Dion and Jr 1_1_ rs. Mary T. Lockman. ;‘J;F'\aff-'m':gm:‘v’\f.oimx'\‘::';‘??n‘,,.mf_( The funeral of Mrs. Mary Taintor {ant busimess interests but they are | Lockman as held at St Dauls Epis At areat Tpersonal sacrifice, giving a | opal ohurch Windham Center, Sat Capital $100,000. great deal valuable time and ‘"rd'w’xr_\mm 2. Rev. C. L. Adams of { thousht o the selection: of plans for |‘this eity; the rector, officiating. Sim- Surplus and Profits $160,000 | he ety Duttding o order {o securs |BIiCIy and elegance characterized all Established 1832 [ striciure witnin the 360,000 appro- | 58 NEUERIS o7 (25, Berviche Tae Pooy | Eriation it possible. ~Saturdey after.!to New York on.a forenoon train. The { moon at their meeling b oy it will | buriel. in charge of Jay, Shepard,: of L D o tore e from this | this clty. was at Woodlawn cemetery, i a special train conveying the funerai ol i party to_the .cemetery, ons their. ar- | Sae | | i | n St. Jean Members at Williman- tic—George Henry Receives $125 from Massachusetts—Death of Cor- nelius Sullivan—Brooklyn Fire Di trict’s Debt $1,964—End of Clean-Up Week. ¢ Teachers for the ensuing vear in the public schools of Killinglyswiil be elected at the meeting of the fown school committee this (Monday) after- noon. Played at Baltio. : Saturday evening the Phoenix7or} chestra of Danielson played for & dance at Baltic. . Rev. W. H. Raymond goes to Haver- hill this week for the annual confer~ ence of Pentecostal churches which convenes Wednesday. Mgs. T. E. Hopkins will have. the members of the Ladies' Reading circle at her home for a meeting this (Mon- day) afternoon. Dr. W. . H. Newton, who has been ill with rheumatism for several weeks, is slowly improving at his home near Providence. George C. Whitmore of Pawtucket visited friends in Danielson over Sun- day. Improving. agent of the Agent Smith J. Herbert Smith, 3 Quinebaug company, is regaining his strength and is now able to make brief visits to the mill office. Members of the debating class of Killingly High school entertained the members of the debating class of Plainfield High school at a social in hall. day and commencement exer- I be held in the town hall this | Vear. this in accord with a Vote taken by the sentor class of the high school Many at Auction. An auction sale of automobiles, car- riages and harnesses was held at the auction rooms in the Evans Saturday afternoon, attracting many interested persons. Harry W. Clarke was a recent, vis- ! itor in New London Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dembo and daughter Frances left Saturday even- ing for a_visit with relatives in York, to be away for several weeks. Addressed Union St. John Meeting. Dr. L. J. Morin, as a representative of the counclls in this section, address- ed a district meeting of the Union St John Baptist at Willimantic Sunday afternoon. Other delegates from Dan- | felson were Plerre Boulaine, Halle, W. Poirfer, L. E. Maynard rival In New York. Only a Near-Check. ey | A joke that was taken seriously Te- BANNER TO LEBANON. sulted in & somewhat embarrassing — ¥ina | Fumor to Vietor L. Sharpe, 83 Maple | At Semi-Annual Mecting 6t Williman- avenue Saturday. A friend from a4, tic C. E. Union—For Membership | Qistant’ city had written Mr. Sharpe a |- g% - T ? | personal letter in which some face- | 3 P | tious referenc was made to the loss j At th en annualmestin; . X de to the. loss o s nnua ting of the j ot Windham High school and the | wijimantic C. E. union held at the Adopted and lived up to by correspondent enciosed, for fun, a | Congi ational church, . South Coven- sr officers and Board of Direc- | | check of $150000 for fhe erection of | i LG dternoon, there were | fo-s in every transaction, has (%, new Digh school building. Mr |yhGuc one hundred delegates present e 0 i Sharpe laughingly showed the check |mne ¢, society of Lebanon received b £ | T o that e i become hels {0 |he Iaratet accessions to s aseoclate e invite new accounts, large rze fortune and automobiles, steam | TSR, (. 8RS (R services: Rev. or small, assuring an equal his and even oirships were ®IniM. B. Plumb of Windham presided rvice of banking based upon ORI TS | After the devotional service Mrs. Del- < la J. Eno of Mansfield, the secretary, B mpoce: FUNERALS. ‘ead her report, which was hecepted Your account invited. nccessful methods in work were William C. Tucker. xt discussed by the delegates. Edgar R The funeral of Willlam C. Tuc E. Strother, China's indeavor fleld entry, Sunday afternoon. Rev. George | View of the C. E nary wetiv Wright of Wappine ofieiated and the | ties in th 1d ladies of the | - puri harge of Jay Shepard of reh served an excellent supper b South Goventry sions. "At the closing session a feature Daniel N. Crane. of the program were the selections by Willimantic, Conn. e, Dnabel ot DRl i Crang amaall. MECdipctelis from MEnstiel) Cohe S ' sorhe funeral of Daniel N.. Crane was |tor. Mrs. ‘Strother, wite of China’s fleld neld at Jay Shepards mortuary chavel | L sl Sunday afternoon and was attended addréss on the work and outlook by _a' lagge number of relatives’and hat field. Frederick C. Bidwell, RS e, friends. Rev. W. F. Rowley, pastor of:|in that field Conn. C. E. unlon, f President » First Baptist church ' officiated. | %" () Seae s WSl ADDISON KINGSBURY, The Dbearers were W. k- Crane L. X} Work in This. State, a talk thag was Vice President Crane. brothers of the deceased. H.|fuil of enthusiasm and helptul sugges- H. CLINTON LATHROP, and 1. H arns. There were many | On®: s Cashier " ral tribu ; ‘V: rial was the Wil- Automobile Axle Snapped. EDGAR E. BASS, e R Sunday afternoon while driving up Assistant Cashier George Sweet. | church street at a of ‘apeed The bodv of Georg Sweet, 85. a | the xle on J. C. utomobile resident of Hartford for ver half a |snapped and the rear wheel fell off, but century. is to be brought to this city {no one was injured RGY for burial at Storrs in charge | 3 - »f v)’zvmuz, Lv \‘”wnn. Mrs. n.,‘", | Town Meetina Naticed by Churches. ; ry Rogers of New Haven one of the| [n the churches‘on Sunday notice Phone 285-3 (T ives, will accompany the body. | was given of the special town meet- =Y i Edward Bennett. | ing Tuesday evening to take action on The funeral of Edward Rassett was | the erection of a new high school . hell, & home of his brother, A. M. | building. The reception to have been ssett, at Warrenville, Sunday af- |given to Rev. W. O. Nu m, the new rln ternoon. Rev. B. C. Bugbee officiating, | Methodist pastor, has been postponed Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard of | one week on account of the town meet- is city was in charge of the burial musical evening at the Con- at Westford cemetery. The deceased jonal church has been postponed was vears of and died Friday |to Wednesday evening for the same | night from pneumonia. He had been | reason. fi but a week and was confined to | — his bed only two days, A | Would-be Citizens. . [Edward Bassett was born in Bristol | five Poles and Italians, applicants gg ot Byt 2 k20 | or Mburatalin, récelved Bl T most of his life in o1, wheve (e | EEREFSUEOM Soder. LUER T e | was emp bout ed in shops. New Carpets and Rugs vears ago he where he Mr. Bassett of the grange, nd S came ade hi as a B ot ewith prominent offi Bassett ¢ of es. A widow and Warrenvil fwo sons. Warrenville, is son. | member belonging to the Pom- e grange in hich he held nd Frank Bas- erryville and seven grandchil- nine | Frigay Personal. | Thomas Willett, who has been 11l with pneumonia at a private hospital in this city, is convalesecing. s Caro A. Weir and Miss Board- of New York were registered at M. M ‘rvt 5 Arranges for Next Win Meior J. J. Manley of the local | Children Cry CASTO Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Willimantic, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist | Fainless Extracting ani Filling a Specialty 752 Main Stroet. Telephone Willimantic ] JAY M.SHEPARD | succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD feneral Diector aod Embalmer | 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection % look her be " | be healchy and comfortable thougi and GEO. C. MOON, Optician | F s b4 don’ v | NS — [ R OREATS T T R CRTI THAT NS—EVERY WWOMAN! B Ui S el | Nemo Corsets have no direct competitio 728 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. | They are in a class alone. Tnu,:z’u z‘]u/z;{ s for y Tepohone that no other corsets can do. This year’s mod IS wartity o Faean Tisn, aiee are better than ever—and they're /‘zerw.L You PR MARE S 2 s must see them. In our Corset Department— RO Street. W Auto Truck Moving “LCNG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addreres - P. A, WEEKS, or "Phons 502, 238-12 or 254-5 Willimantis Ct. RI1A a THIS EVE —is of intercst to every woman to have a fa ALL THIS WEE tional Willimantic News on Page 6 AL iyl B 1018 Sbeing ahowing b iren, survive him | dham Ton Friday. most interesting because of the g i rnest L. Phelps of Deep River was g oot et Courlterfeit Coin Detected. | sest of B. C. Sharpe and family, variety of the assortments, the R I e R e e T, attractiveness of the patterns ving authorities on counterfelt | Mrs, Mary Little returns to Wind- and the mo es or ¢ a rida night a Afty- | ham Center rrow afler spending qualities the. a:. ¢ he re a in part pay rooklyn, N. Y. and 2 dog license proved Littl Wilton Rugs. Axminster Rugs, s adage that im milk {* Dategntes from this ity attended Brussels Rugs, Navajo or Indian s as cream, the anmual convention of the Conneet- | Rugs, Fibre and Crex Rugs, also jeut Spirtualist soclety at Hartford Mattings and Linoleums, s Dance. |Saturdav and Sunday, Na- G. O. Berson, whe for a few weeks Glad to show you, whether be- | ag been acting as clerk at Young's B e iyt parchess of Wins | hotel leaves today fer Great Rarring- k. en ton, to he clerk at the Berkshire Tnn. - - —| Mrs. Befle Lockmen Smith - and & b h: John Lockman and Mr. Bigh- LlNCoLN S op.of New York. were ealied to D. M. L n L Ty s, Windham Cenier, last week FOR FLETGHER'S i death of Mrs. J. K. Lockman. Murray's Boston Store | WILLIMANTIC, CONN. sl | stmen BACK BOUNTY $125. Received from State of M. achusetts by George Henry, Thrice Wounded George Henry has received from the state of Massachusetts a check for $125, in accordance with a plan of that Civil state to pay such a sum to all war veter who enlisted from that state in the early days of the war and who did not receive any bounty for &0 doing. Mr.Henry served as a mem- ber of the Fifteenth Massachusetts Volunteers. From the time of his en- to the time he was mustered out four vears and two weeks elapsed. Mr. Henry was three times wounded during the war, twice during the battle of Gettysburg. OBITUARY. Cornelius Sullivan. Undertaker Louis E. Kennedy was at Worcester Saturday to make ar- rangements for forwarding to Moosup the body of Cornelius Sullivan, 55, "'who died in a hospital in Worcester. Mr. Sullivan had been a resident of Moo- many years and employed in the mills there. AMBITIOUS POLES Enter Night School to Learn to Speak | and Write English. About a dozen members of the Polish families that recently came to Danielson to work in the mills have entered as students in the night school. Although they can neither speak nor write Englieh, they have made known that they are anxious to learn how. About forty persons are now study'ng in the night school, which has been very much of a success. Some who were wholly illiterate when they com- menced to study last December are ow famillar with the alphabet, many simple words which they can read and write, and have secured the basis for an_ education extend. About 15 more sessions will complete the work of the night echool for the present school year. BROOKLYN FIRE DISTRICT Net Indebtedness $1,064 — Reports to Be Presented at Tonight's Mesting. The nei inGebtedness of the Brook- Iyn fire disirict on this date of $1,- 964.38, Treasurer K. C, Babson's re- port will shew at the annual meeting of the veters this (Monday) evening. The total cash reeeived by the treas- urer during lhe vear has been of- 107.46, of this ameunt 31,622.30 coming from taxes collected, the remainder be the balance on hand from the preceding yea The expenditures of the district dur- the ing last year have been as fol- lows: Hydrants $270, street lights $576, interest on debt $100, firemen $%5, honds of treasurer and collector $10, insurance on buildings and con- tents $8, publication of notice of an- nual meeting $2, total $1,051, leaving a | alance en hund of $58 46 Officers of Meth- Ladies’ Aid So- czoter Newly elected officers of the Ladies Aid soclety of the Methodist church are as follows: President, Mrs. Ella Woodworth; first vice president, Mrs. W, E. Keach: second vice president, M E. Colvin: secretary,~ Mrs. Hattle Paine; treasurer, Mrs. Edith Fiske: board of directresses, Mrs. Na- than D. Prince. Mrs. Fred Kennedy, Mrs, Bessie McEwen, Mrs. Grace Cas- well, Mrs. Ella Per: 84 in Civio Federation, The Civic federation has elected these officers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. M. A, Shumway: first vice president, Mrs. Rienzi Robigson: second vice president, Mrs. T. E. Hop- i third vice president, Mri., W. E. treasurer, Mrs. A. H. Arming. ton: secretary, Miss Emma F. Pilling executive committee, Mirs. George Dan- ielson, Mrs. A. G. Bill, Mrs. Nathan D. Prince. Ten new members have been taken into the organization, which now has a membership of 84, There is much enthusiasm ameng the members-over the work that is to be done and ex- cellent results may be expected to fol- iow the efforts of the federation. Clean-Up Week Ends Woell. Several teams went about the bor- ough Saturday afternoon collecting the debris that had been assembled by those who had been active during Clean-up week, Danlelson benefited from (he effort that has been expended in clearing unsightly accumulations of waste maiter. Many people helped | with good will to make sightly prop- erty. for which thev are responsibie and there wae a_commendable degree of co-operation from firms and com- panies, In the col'ection work of Sat- urday each team that was sent out to de the collecting was assigned certain strecis to eover, the rubbish assembled being taken to dumps well outside of the borsugh, Canteriury Sesks Lowar Toll Rates. After o few more slgnatures have been secured Lo & petition that is being block | Yew | Joseph | that they can gradually | gx town of Canterbury, the 8. N. E. company will receive from subscribers in the Danfelson and Moosup divisions a formal request that more liberal arrangements as to toll line charges be made between these two divisions, which are con- tiguous. At present the toll charge between ‘Danlelson and Moosup 18 ten cents if a particular is asked for, five cents if the calling party asks only for the numbe a station In the other division. petitioners seek for a better ments as to toll charges, claiming that the ~present system s not sufficiently liberal. A large number of signatures has been appended to the petitions that have been cireulated in the various sections of the two divisions. Manager Fine to Part with South Manchester Theatre—Still Finding Money at Grand Stand—Woodland Fire—Souvenir Taylor to Give Books to Organizations—Odd Fellows to Entertain Lodges. Frank H. Cordler spent Sunday with relatives in Thompsonville, where Mrs. Cordier has been visiting for some time. Miss Fthel Dingwell was leader of the consecration meeting at the Con- gregational church Sunday evening. Will Sell Theatre. George M. Fine is to sell the Park theater which he recently acquired at South Manchester. Robert Hammond, formerly of this city, was a visitor with friends here | Saturday. Congregational Choir Entertained. | Mr. and Mrs. F. Walden Wright re- | cently entertained the members of the cholr of the Congregational church at their home on Grove street. George C. Johnson of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Putnam over Sunday May Erect New Houses There is a project for the erection of several new. dwellings in Putnam to_furnish homes for mill operatives. Norwich Free academy and Wind- ham high school teams are scheduled to play baseball against the Putnam High school team this week. | 90 Degrees Saturday. | A temperature of 90 degress was recorded in Putnam Saturday, - the warmest day of the season and one | that caused the straw hats to bu | _ Attorney Ernest Morse of ew | York, who Is to locate in this ecity has arrived here. Mrs. Charles Taintor, who repre- sents the Congregational Church | Bullding society, is to speak at the Congregational church here Sunda Body by Trolley Express. The first body ever sent by trolley | express out of this city was takenu on !'a Saturday afternoon car for Central Village, the body bei that of a Moosup man. | I. W. W. Gone By. Information from some of those in- terested in the Mechanicsville strike of last summer is to the effect that the I|W. W. organization is. no longer very formidable in this section Plans are practically completed for the remodeling of Notre Dame ac: edy for permanent use as a parochial school building, the work to commence after school closes next month, | Finding Money. | The workmen who have been tearing down the grandstand at the fair grounds have been averaging finds of from ten to twenty-five cents a day, money lost when things were lively at the grounds Fine ‘New Pullman. The first of the Pullman cars that are to be run through this city on the i | | { Boston-New York express trains under the new arrangement of the New Ha- ven road with the Pnllman compan was attached to the 3.26 express Sa urday afternoon, a buffet car with fine appointments. Bad Forest Fire. Fire Warden Barrak K. Smith and a number of men from this city, went ) over to East Putnam Saturday after- | noon to fight a forest fire on property owned by Attorney Charles L. Tor- rey and by Torrey brothers. The fire leaped the river and spread rapldly through valuable woodland, doing a considerable amount of damage be- fore it was extinguished Souvenir Taylor's Gift of Books. | Souvenir W. H. Taylor has decided to present, through L. O. Willlams, a number of books to organizations in Putnam. The books have been stored at Mr. Taylor's home here. Mr. Tav- lor is located in Hartford at present and soon to engage in a line of worlk to which he has long given at- | tention. Many Prizes at Thompson Meeting. Professor John Wesby Wetzel, Ph. B. professor of English literature at Yale, and Mrs, Wetzel, are to be the judges next Saturday af the literary and mu- sical contest at Thompson in which all the subordinate granges of Wind- ham county are interested. Prizes have been, offered for the best essay, for the best poem, the finest singer, the best pianist, the best violinist The schools in this city and sur- rounding towns will be closed on Fri- Grange day of this week on account of the { annual meeting of the eastern Con- necticut Teachers’ association, in the Congregational chul here. FUNERAL. Mrs. Francis C. B. Whitney. i At the heme of her daughter, Mrs. | James B. Bowen, Laurel street, funeral YOU NEVER CAN TELL !ob?minndvu:ce. B e g b ] [ KING’S PUREMALT Will help to replenish the needs of your system. Scientifically compounded. Purest malt and hops and Hypophosphites of Iron and Lime added in just the right proportion. - Dectors - like - it themselves and prescribe it for others. Ask any doctor about it. Good for every member of the family. NOT A..BEVERAGE. KING’S PUREMALT is sold at all drug stores and in strict conformity with the Pure Food and Drug Act of June 30, 1906. Send for prices to your druggist or to us. King's Puremalt Department, 36-38 Hawley St Boston afternoon for Mrs. Frances Car- oline (Bowen) Whitney, Rev. J. R. Stubbert of the Baptist church offi- STAFFORD SPRINGS At- Melhourne 90, Hanley 88, Tchummi Preston £0. Tescents—Potter 89, Mullins 9§, ; ; Funeral of Peter M. Hampston clating. Burial was In Grove street ; Moy b o 45 4 Gemetery. The bearers were Harold | tended by Red Men—Candlepin Con- | fioioy, s Clampagne 85, Lettury 81, Bowen, Edgar Whitney, John F. Whit- | test Ends With Cferks' Team in the | warrens—Fontanella 87, P, Da- gley angd. O S Ernner. Lead. Dalt 86, A, DaDalt 86, Campo 85, Bo- Rockland and Webster Lodges Invited. i u 88, Argenta 82, Conesta 81, Lynn | for the students who are to come there. services were held at 1.30 o'clock Sun- Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows | Peter M. Hampaton, aged 36, died at | 75, Prouty 1. | of this city has extended an invitation | the home of Edward Huden, on Gold ' Johnsons—Ramsey 91, M. Tursch- to the members of Lafavette lodge, Of | street, Friday nght, after being ill [man 88, Madson 87, Fateux 85, H { Rockland, R. L. to pay a fraternal Visit | with tuberculosis several months. He | Turschman 84, Connors 82, Brearley here on the evening of May 13. A |lcaves a brother, Robert Hampston. |80, Green 80. b similar_invitation has been extended | The funeral took place at St. Ed-| Rnode Isinds— NI, to Maannexit lodge of Webster to come | warqs church Sunday afternoon ai | ; “homs [Snds—Monte 85, Gilligan 87, ligre onl theevening of May 20. T8 | 390, ‘Rev. F. I OWNelll:: ofbfated:) 5o o 00 prir o0 11 S visttors will witmess work by the de- | Burial was tn the Catholle cemetery. | gt S Hanley 80, Delligan 79, W, Efretiem Of ShRiStM Indye The deceased was a member of Oneco | o'y T8 Quinn The achool for young ladles that I5 | {ripe of Red Men and they attended Tigers Won. fo % openad tis Tal i aCihe fine Dostia | t1 o funaral 6. (0T 2 The Tigers of Rockville defeated estate in the town of Thompson is be- . afford on the local diamond Saturs ing made Into a most attractive home Guest from Montreal. Qg saittoraoon. by tae bon iR | A great amount of work has been done | Rov Johnson, formerly of Stafford, | on'the bullding and grounds and work | NOW of Montreal, has been spending a | ! | Will continue during the summer | feWw days in the borough. Champ Clark consents to bury the | months, Mrsh. A, C. Garvais returned last | hatchet, but he warns Secretary Bry | Peach trees in the peach growing |Week from the Springfield hospital. an that a few inches of the handle j sections in this part of the county are | — will_be left sticking out.—Manchester loaded with blossoms, indicating that OUT. Union. CLERKS WIN Lead in the Finish League Schedule of | there will be a fine crop of the fruit this year. JEWETT CITY. in Candlepin 28 Weeks. WHAT DYSPEPTICS it The Clerks are winners in the Staf- 2 Soldiers of the Town Plan for Memo- | ford Candlepin lague, which closed SHOULD EAT rial Day—P. M. Brown Chosen Mar. | it8 28 weeks' schedule last week. The he LA T Merchants took the record for high A PRYS shal—Rev. E. M. Hayes Addresses ICIAN'S ADVIORE. string last week with a score of te: | | New Britain Holy Name Society. Snow won out for high single | Indigestion and practicaily all forms | _Archie McNicol ana Miss May Me- |© ¢ o -?hwgld :'r 5 SoH aishtars AhomE theretore stom- Jersey for a few days Won. Lost nature, or which by chemical action in George Barber has been visiting his | Clerks a8 26 the stomach develops acldily. . Unfor mother in Turnerville. Manufacturer: 54 30 SaaaL ety Rk A, Siminalie O | Golden Links circle of the King's | Merchants 152 32 e Srsi e pieRssnt o ithe (AR | Daughters meets at Mrs. G. H. Jen- | Independents 44 10 blood, flesh and merve Bullding proper: nings’ this afternoon | Crescents e 46 ties, 'This is the reason why dyspep- | " Sfiver- Linke Circle meets at Miss | Warrens 34 50 c8 and stomach sufferors ave usually | Marian Robinson’s Tuesday evening. |johnsons 30 54 | 86 "tnin. emaciated and lncking in that | M5rs. Mary Miller, Mrs. Katherine | Rnode Tsiands.. . 26 o8 LR xS vy aced ion | Wentworth and John E. Lamphere of | Total Pinfall. those sufferers who have been obliged | Groton spent Sunday with Mr. and | oo to exclude from their diet all starchy, | Mrs. Ambrose Higgins. | Manufacturers sweet or ty food, and who are try- ! ool Clerks ing to keep up & ini | Merchant MEMORIAL DAY PLANS. Independents Crescents Johnsons erable existegce on gluten products 1 would suggest that you should try a meal of any fpod or foods which you may like, in m ate amount, taking immedlately after- wards & half teaspoonful of Magnesu- Soldiers Meet and Elect P. M. Brown Marshal—Cemetery Decorations Ar- Rhode Ts eyl B I B ranged For. Warrens : water. s will neutralize any acid WHIEN may be present. or wn £ Hih team total—Clerks, g P hetesa ot the ved be formed, and instead of the usual feeling of uneasiness and fullness, you will find that your food agrees with you perfectly, Magnesurate Compound doibtiess the best food corrective ind antacld known. It action on the stomach: The soldiers of the town met at po- lice headquarters Sunday afternoon to make arrangements for Memorial da: J. H. Lee was chairman and G. A Haskell wag clerk and treasurer. P. | M. Brown was elected marshal and the High team string—Merchants, High three strings —Hansen. High single string—Snow, 136. High ten men: C. Pinney 96, Fisk 93, Ramsey 91, Tufts 91, Atchinson 91, | 339 .. has no direct but by neutrai- | other officers were reelected. The dec- | C. Pinney 91, Yare 90, Melbourne 90, | !zing the acidity of the food contents, rangeq differently this year, Mrs. Jane | The following is the average of | cate stomach lining. It does more th, | Lester having charge of the decora- | bowlers who have taken part in three | could poceinly be dons by any Grug of tions for Pa?hauz :]»m{:tei"- {‘1“’; ifi‘“‘} {or more games medicine. 2 physician [ believe in ton at the Leonard, G. P T G R R g | the u Cine whenever necess the Jewett City and Baptist cemetery, |, Clerks—Reynolds §0. Jacobsen 83, | sary, but T must admit that I cannot St. Marv's and Read-Herskell ceme- | BV 3 . g & | peniilic aense of SonEip A 10GsmAC NS Sertes. R."M. Brown of the Hopeville, | _Manufacturers—H, Pinney 96, 0. |lmitated stomuch with druge instead | Wilcox and Davis cemetery and W. H. | Pinney 91, Yare 90, Rock 88, Park 84, | of S5'\0& [ B (e ReidTane qauge Tift of the Geer cemetery. Mrs. G. A. | Smith 83, Gilligan LRI R LY R e U | Haskell was appointed to take eharge | Merchants—Fisk 93, Snow 89, Brown | eat what you want at your next meal, {lunch for the school children. Crowd Saw Creole Bell | The Creole Bells was the attraction |at the New Yark theater Saturd: night, and drew e large erowd, A | ‘parude at noon collected a good fol- lowing. i Preached at New Britain. Rev. E. M. Hayes of Jewett City de- livered a sermon before the Holy Name soclety of St. Joseph's church, New Britain, Sunday evening. Independents—Tufts 91, Atehnsen | not right P YOUR HAIR 15 TURNING GREY AND 17 MAKES YOU LOOK OLD TO KEEP POPULAR KEEP | friends, because it is genuinely good, YOUR APPEARANCE OF YOUTH |2lWays restores grey hair to its nat- ural “color; - destroys dandruff, keeps A young man was surprised to have | the scalp clean and healthy. You be- his application for a position “turned (§in to note the gifference at once. The down.” He was better equipped for|{€W &rey hairs disappear and mever the position than the fellow who got it. | Feturn. The San Francisco Situation. And while all that antialien agita- tion is going on in the California leg- islature it may be that the San Fran- cisco. Exposition management is be- comingly nervouser and nervouser.— Indianapolis News | A Modern Millennium. He discovered that his grey hairs| Why look old when you are young? | A present-day motion of the Millen- | 41 it. He was “too old” looking. It's|Get & bottle of Hay's Hair Health at s 8 Monday morning . without | the same everywhere. There is no|once, start using it and see what s of Sunday automobile accidents York Evening Sun. Joubt but that grey hair does make a |difference a few applications make. man or woman look old. There is no! Free: Sign this adv. and take it to use waiting another minute—don't|following druggists and get a 50c. bot- lose your position or fail in getting a |tle of Hay’s Hair Health and a 25c. | Has A Prize Collection. | Mrs. Catt says Mrs. Pankhurst is a | better one because you are old look- |cake of Harfina Soap, for 50c.; or $1.00 | woman of convictions. She certainly | png—i - | 2 p, for 50c.; or $1. Yo Being convicted five or six times | nE-_use Hay's Hair Health now.|bottle of Hay's Hair Health and two Bt TaketTioukbon Past. Chose who are recommend it to their | 25c. gakes of Harfina Soap Free, for $1. for-a baking combination . TheRange that Makes Cooking Easy A Glenwood Coal or Gas Range for cooking, and a Glenwood Parlor Stove, Furnace or Boiler for heating. ‘means soiid comfort and less fuel, C. 0. Murphy, Norwich