Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1913, Page 2

Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SPECIALS In the Kitchenware Department Beginning Thursday Morning These Specials consist of articles always needed, but not always to be had at prices that afford such exceptional savings. WOODEN Round Willow Hampers, —Special $1.29. Medium Willow Clothes value Special 63c. Willow Ciothes Special 79c. Folding Ironing Tavle on WARE | Trojan Mop Handle with spring, value 15¢c—Special 8c. Rattan Carpet Beaters, Special 8c. 60 ‘pin carton Clothes Pins, value 10c— Special 8c. No. § Little Jewel Floor Broom, value Large, value ‘ $1.7 i luc——; Baskets, value ze The- Extra l.arge value ¢ Baskets, stand, value $1.25 - Special 95¢c. 39¢—Special 27c. i White Hen Gla Wash Board, value [12 inch Round Willow Office Rasket,{ 0c-—Special 37c. value 49c—Special 35c. ! Double Zine Wash Board, large size, |10 hook Clothes Rack, value 20c—Spe- valu Special 25c. cial 10c. | | Beauchemin; The andard Oil Co. New Perfection Blue Flame Stoves are guaranteed to give as much heat as any other oil stove made and only consumes one-half the oil that others do. 2 burner, fully equipped, $ 3 burner, fully equipped, § 9 4 burner, fully equipped, $1 One hutped i 000 $1.89 T A $2.39 Twe burner, glass door, $2.89 AMERICAN LAMP STOVE FLORENCE LAMP STOVES 1 burner > 1 burner _S85c 2 burner $1 2 burner $1 3 burner $1.89 3 burner §2 2 burner Wickle Blue Flame Stove, Florence make £ingle burner, tin or sheét iron ovens GALVANIZED WARE TIN WARE ! 10, quart Galvanized Water Pails, value [No. 8 1x Tin Wash Boilers, copper | 25c—S8pecial 15¢c. bottom, value $1.39—Special $1.10. 14 quart Galvanized Water Pails, value |Xo. 9 Tin Wash Boilers, gopper bot- | Special 19c. tom, value $1.50—Special $1.19. ] 2 St vantised Coverta Shamber] oo, 8 12,62 All Coppet Wash Boflend, | et i HOSIAL Whee value $3.50—Special $2.89. | 12 quart Galvanized Extra Heavy | o o+ Wash Fofl Chamber Pails, value 75c—Special |’ Al Copper wash Botlers, | 55¢. ial $3.19. Mo gils talvanibed. Wa Fubs, with |14 quart Liske Dairy Pail, value 30c— wringer attachment, value 75c—Spe- | Special 23c. | cial 65c. |Long Handle Japanned Coa! Shovel, | 22 size Galvanized Wash Tut with | value 10c—Special 5¢. i wringer attachment, value 85¢—Spe- |3 (uart Heavy Dinner Pail, three part, | cial 65c. value 45c—Special 33c. | 83 size Galvanized Wash Tubs, with i No. 1 Japanned Bread Box, hinge | wringer attachm , value 98c—Spe- = : ! cial 75¢. = P! u.\t'r.lxulm* .,;)‘TSps?-aIHSSc. 4 1 £ v 1 ¥ - . E, No. 2 Japanned 3read 0X, hinge 00 size Galvanized Garbage Can, with iyl H sl Tt e el value fi-(nfslpelcrlalkflic. Gl L s LA 2 Medium wo-she ‘ake Closet, | e ater Dot 33¢ |y 4rge Two-shelf Cake Closet, value | 8 quart Galvanized Water Pot 39c $1.39—Special 98c. | 10 quart Galvanized Water Pot 45c Japanned Umbrella Stand, decorated, | 12 quart Galvanized Water Pot 50c val 45c—Special 29c. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES AT SPECIAL PRICES 80 feet Water Proof Clothes Line, value | Dust Absorbing Dry or Yatch Mops, | 25c—Special 20c. | value 59¢—Special 39¢c. | ©Old Dutch Cleanser—Special 3 for 25¢c. | Dust _\h§uriung Dust Cloths, value 25c | Clothes Wilngers, Horseshoe brand, | Bokc el Yoo 2 . guaranteed for one vear, value $3.50 |Dust Absorbing Dust Cloths, value 16¢ Special $2.79. —Special 8c. Mo 1766 S \ Universal Food Chop- |4 and B § inch Lamp Wicks—Special | niversal Fooc et e i e s ol 1 |Rayo Lamps, complete, value $1.50 — N r Oi Heater, | Special $1.33. i e Special $2.59. | Ajaska Cold Handle Stove Lifter, value ira Oil Heater, nickel,| 10c—Special ¢ each Special $2 Two in one Shoe Polish, value 10c— 5 | Special 7c. No. 160 Standard Oil He r, nickel, | 4 - . SR ik a LT 1 |8 inch Fire-proof Brown Casserole in | 00— Special $3.98. a nickel holder—Special $1.29. | Potts’ Sad Irons, three in a se Camphor Moth Marbles Special 4c e §1 Special 95c set. ! package. GLASS WARE WIRE GOODS Chippenc ial Tumblers—Spe- | Retinngd Wire Garment Hangers, cial 69c doz | value 5c—Smeial 3c. Fluted ble Tumblers — Special 25¢ | Rotary Flcur Sifter, value 15¢-—Special dozen. 9c. Thin Blown Tumblers Special 55¢ | Dover Egg Beaters, value 10c—8pecial dozen. | Thin Blown Need Etched Tumblers | 1 Handle Bowl Strainers, value Special 69c dozen. | Special 17c. 10 inch Rechester Lamp Chimney -— Tinned Picture Wire, value 5c¢ Special Sc. Special 3c WHAT 9c¢ WILL BUY WHAT 4c¢ WILL BUY 10 and 12 quart Dairy Pans | and 10 inch Deep Tin Pie Plates 6 and & quart Pudding Pans ' and 10 inch Deep Jelly Cake Pans Friamel Wash Basin | Wood Mixing Spoons 3 quart Enamel Sauce Pans 2 and 3 quart Tin Pudding Pans 4 Pudding Pans Asbestos Mats s Preserving Kettle | Tin Measuring Cups 3 quart Suds Dipper Paring Knives . g Glass Lemon Squeezers : i Funnels ize Bread Tins Dish Mops 12 1o 18 inch Veneered Chair Seats Paper Lamp Shades World’s Fair Tooth Picks rson {cusehole oni 1 L e i Aorac 10 inch Enamel Pie Plates Steel Paring Knive 12 inch Enamel Basting Spoons Soap Shaker 12 inch Enamel up Ladles Large Dish Mop spring Mouse Traps THE H. C. MURRAY GO. GEO. C. MOON, Optician| iR {. (. JACKSON, Dentist if you don't need them, you will be honestly advised NOT to wear | kzinless Extracting and Filling a Specialty glasses if your eyes are exam- Main Street. ired here, Telephone 728 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. Telephdne %3 1 A nlce variety of Fresh Fish, also Becallops, Oysters and Clams, at OTRONG’S FISH MARK Streev Wilhimang, 91 Candidates for Five Places. Jersey City, N. J., May 13.—A heavy | vote was case in the first primary un- | der the commission government plan | in Jersey City to select ten candidates from 91 aspirants for city commission- ers. From the ten chosen today the five who receive the largest numbper of votes at the city election on Jjune 10 Auto Truck Moving +ONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY will fof the first board of commission- ers, Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons o R s £50 2, 338-12 or 264-8. Willimantie Ct Muzzied at Last. Almost every day now Tom Mar- shall lapses into thunderous silence.- Columbus (8. ) Stale. JAY M.SHEPARD ceding ELMORE & SHEPARD tuneral Dwector and Embalmer | SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES, the antiseptic se, Allen's Foot- pow- | hired as primary 3 - % It relie painful, smarting, te 6U-62 Nerth St., Willimantic Bervous feet. und instantls taies P ing out of eorns and bunions. It's Tel. Connection eatest comfort discovery of the Aslen's o s tight or | ps feel easy. a certain re- | H]RAM N FENN sweating, ous, swollen, - Always use it to AKER and EMBALMER Tex 1L taAeysRoly ¢ on't accepl any 67 Caurch 8L, Willimantle, Ct. Hstitute or FREE trial package. Teiephone Lady Assistan. address Allea 5. Olmstied, Le Roy, N. ¥, WILLIMANTIC What Is Going en Tonight. Reception to Rev. and Mrs. Adams, fil‘ Pn.\’l’l's Bpiscopal Church Parish ouse. Company L's Review .to Mayer Dunn, City and Town Officials at the Armory. Court Windham, No. 97, F. of A, 25 Center Street. 5 Court Fabre, No. 3495, 1. O. of T, K. Hall. of P. 5 Obwebetuck Lodge, No, 16, I. 0. O. F., Odd Fellows' Hall. GARDE FLORIMOND'S PLAY Scores Big Success Wednesday Even- ing—The Flag of Carillon Splendidly Presented. La Garde Florimond, the.popular lo- cal French military organization, scored a signal dramatic success at Loomer opera house Wednesday even- ing when they presented the French drama Le Drapeau de Carillon, an historic production in three acts, with elaborate tableaux., The stage setting, costumes and the ensehble were ef- fective and all the members of the *ast acquitted themselves with ability, complimentary floral recognitions be- ing numerous. There was a large au- dience who thoroughly enjoyed the performance. Following are the com- mittees and the cast: Committee of arrangements, Theoddre Morissette, Aime Martineau, Arthur Rasicot, Plerre Laramee, Wilfrid Gagnon, Cy- prien Paulhus; administration commit- tee, Heliodore A. Trudeau, Henri Des- ormeaux, Aime J. Martineau, Ulric A Rivard. Characters: Leouis Dumas, William Dube; Jacques de Seriguy, Ulric A. Rivard; Arthur Murray, Jo- seph Gaudreau; Felix Clavet, Wilfrid Francois Dionne, Pierre Blanche Du- Dumas. Laramee; Alice Dumas, mas, daughters of Louis Yvonne Loiselle, Lena Paulhus; Louise Payette, maid at the Dumas home, Marie Giguere: Paul de Long- ville, Wilfrid Gagnon: George Daig- nault, Theodore Rivar Jean Durand, Arthur Gingras; Pierre Bourgeois, Helidore Trudeau; Antoine Gagon, Eugene Dion: Robert Nantel, Armand Ducharme: Canadian soldiers, George Martin, Charles Marotte, Henri Desor- meaux, Adelard Dulude, Hervey Larue, Laurent Marotte, Louis Leblond, Wil- frid Robert, Florimond Giard, George Leblond, Eugene Bacon, Arthur La- fleur, Albert Cardin, Thomas Daigle. FLUSHING MAIN STREET Discussed at Council Meeting—Street Railway Should Do Its Part. Prominent town officials and ciyizens are wondering why Mayor Dunn and his democratic city machine are straining at gnats and swallowing camels. One of the important matters discussed at Monday night's city :ouncil meeting was the flushing of Main street, a vote being passed to do the work at the expense of the mer- chants, a policy which Alderman Webber criticized. A town officlal who is not a stranger to the statutes of this state that ion 1950 provides that the street railway eom must seprinkle the streets on its tracks are located two feet of the track with a car spr . the city to furnish the water. This, the town officer thinks, would greatly relieve the dust situation thoroughfare to duce the éxpense for flushing Main thinks it _was Counsel Kelle: the city line and re- to the business men street. A citizen part of Corporation duty to have sug- | gested the sprinkling laws relating to street rajlway companies and wonders why the city’s legal adviser did not draw up a proper order for the city council to present to the Cennecticut company to secure their compliance with the law in this respect. INCREASE VOTED. SALARY School Committee Raises Remunera- tion of Mrs, Palmer to $1,000—Oth- or Business, The town school committee heid its regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening, all the members except T, J. Kelley being present. The routine re- ports were accepted and current bills aordered paid Principal Burr of the Normal schoo! sent in a tion recommending a change in arithmetics now used in the schools. Lawyer Curtis Dean Spaulding were appointed a commit- tee {o make arrangements, together with Principal Harroun, for Lapor Un- and Mrs. {ion hall for the Natchaug school grad- | on exercises. Principal Burr's of- rooms in the basement of the Normal school building for temporary quarters for the Windham High school was accepted and the ccommitiee on resolutions are to prepare a formal vote of thanks to mil who have fur- nished or temporary quarters and furnishings for use by the High schoo] since the fire. eorge S. Elliott, C, C, Case, B. Lincoln and Princi- pal E. A. (‘ase were given power (o se- cure additional accommodations for the 200 studenis of the High scchool for the coming year Among the quarters eration are the Town hall, G. A R. hall and the Valley armaory Dr. F. B Guild, ch man of the scheol cem- mittee, appointed to present diplomas to the W. H. class at the commencement exercises. The same duty was assigned Attorney Curtis Dean for the Windham street school, and €. C. Case is to present the diplomas to the graduates of the Natchaug school under consid- Tt was voted to engage Miss Grace E. Vail as assistant in the kindergar- ten department of the Natchaug school for the coming vear at a salary of $11 per wek, Miss Fithel Odgers was teacher at the Nerth Windham school for next vear at the same salary. The committee voted to increase to $1,000 a year the salary of Mr. Palmer, the teaciier in the com- mercial department of High school, as Mr. Palmer was con- sidering overiures frem other scheels for his services 1. C. Ldncoin's motion fto insurance committee report next meeting the insurance school property was carried. The prin- cipals of all the schools were ordered fo file with the town clerk an inven- tory of all school property. have the at the Valuahle Woodiand Burned. For the third time within two weeks a large tract of woodland ust east of the North Windham railroad station was burned Wednesday. The fire probably caught from sparks from a locomotive. The first fire destroyed a lot of cord wood and tree tops, and the second fire damaged a lot more that were not sonsumed by the first blaze. All that remained of a 15 acre tract 13 destroyed by the last fire, as was also a plle of lumber valued at about $600, and a lot of railroad ties belonging to the Consolidated road were threatened. Section men kept % ties. hing the remaining the fire from lumper and K. of C. Delegate. l. S, Casey of this city was eleccted one of the delegates to the national K of (. convention at the stute gathering at Danbury this weel After Armed Peace. Peace, like potitics, mak queer bedfellows. Here we have T. Colemun | du Pont, president of the so-called Powder Trust, and Hudson Maxim, ance expert, joining Mr. Carne- &i peace movement.— Chicago Record-Herald. Young man, heware of a girl whe says she intends te be a spimster, on Willimantic’s main | communica- | the | public | the | 8. graduating | the Windham | on all| - Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam DANIELSON College Honors For Raymond A. Pres- ton—Jury List—Art Club’d Annual Meeting—Nealand-Johrison Wedding at Wauregan. ] Judge Oliver H. Getty was in Hart- ford Wednesday attending a meeting of probate judges of the state. Harry W. Clarke has been awarded the contract for caring for Davis park this season, commencing his duties on Wednesday. George Heneault is spending a few days with his brother, John, in New London. In the town court here Wednesday Charles Godreau of Sterling was sen- tenced to serve 30 days in jail for in- texfcation. Henry Gareau of Webster was a vis- iter with friends in town Wednesday. Will Attend Norwich Meeting. Senator E. H. Keach and Nathan D. Prince are expected to represent the ) Business Men’'s association at the meeting in Norwich Friday evening of committees from various places, with the idea of booming eastern Connecti- cut. One of Henor Juniors. Raymond Abner Preston, son of Town Clerk and Mrs. Frank T. Pres- ton, is one of the six juniors at Brown university selected for Phi Beta Kap- pa, the highest scholastic honor that can be obtained at the university. ‘Bighteen seniors also receive the hon- or. The town’s stone crusher is being set up near the highway on Stearns hill and will be in use this summer getting out crushed rock for the new state highway. 1t is expected that macadamizing will commence in Rey- nolds street in about two weeks. The Thirteenth company, C. £he has accepted an invitation to partici- pate in the Memorial day exercises | here. As vet the company has taken no action on the invitation to take part in the monument dedication exercises at Jewett City on the morning of Me- morial day. | Entertained Jewett City Daughters. Wednesday afternoon members of | the D. A. R. chapter at Jewett City came to Danielson and were gunests of Mrs. Earl Jennings of Riverview, for- merly of Jewett City, by whom they | were very pleasantly entertained. Holiday Closing Planned. A proposal for all stores excepting grocery, meats and drugs, to close all day on New Year's, Memorial day, the Fourth., Labor day, Thanksgiving and Christmag has been formulated by a committee of the Business Men's asso- ciation, the stores in the lines except- | ed {o open untfi 9 a. m. on each holi- | . A petition will be circulated for signatures of all business men in Dan- ielson, seeking to have them approve | | of such an asreement, with as few | exceptions as is possible. Worcester Relcases Marland. | | William Marland, who has been | with the Worcester New Englnndi i a league team since the beginning of the | season, has been released by Manager | Jesse Burkett. Mr. Marland has re- turned to hls heme here while consid- | ering offers to go with other fast teams, one of which ls the New Bed- ford team of the New England league. 1 Annual Meeting of Art Club. Wednesday afternoon the annual | meeting of ‘the Ladles' Art ¢ was | held with Mrs. H. D. Crosby of Acad- | emy street. Amendments and revis- ien of by-laws and a change of name for the organization were among the matters considered. Tt has been de- cided that the annual picnic will be | held May 28, and that Mrs. E. H. be in charge of the arrange- ments. As the officers of the club are elect- ed bieniallv there was no election this vear, the following officers holding over. President. Misg Marion D. Chol- lar: vice president. Mre. J. M. Paine: secretary, Mrs. Arthur W. Logee; as- sistant secretar irs. Leonard James; | treasurer, Mrs P. Woodward: as- { sistant treasurer, Mrs. Alfred [. Reed: entertainment committee, Mrs. M. A Shumway. Mrs. A. P. Woodward, Mrs. ! W. H. Putnam, Mrs. ¥. O. Armington, Mrs. -Alfred 1. Reed: program com- mittee. Miss TLouise Danielson, Miss Annette Young, Miss Amelia Hutch- ins. | e | JURY LIST. One Hundred and Twenty Names Se- lected by Seiectmen Service From Sept. 1. for TN W | | Killingly’s selectmen have selected | | the following list of citizens, 120 in | number, for jury service for one vear | from Sept. the list to be submif- ted to the ji commissioners of the | county, by whom it will be reduced by | half: First district—William N. Arneld, | arles E. Austin. Henry W. Babson, Clarence Bacon, Rev. . H. Barber, Elzear Blanchette. Thomas Bradford, Alfred P. Burns, Willlam A. Burrows, George H. Call’ Henry M. Danielson, | George F. Danielson. Willard S. Dan- | lelson. Walter F. Day, John W. Gallup, George 1. Faton, John A. Gilbert | George B. Guild. Amos E. Hall, dore F. Hammett, George I. C*harles A. Hyde, Rowland R. Docithe E. Jette, James | Tames, B. Keach, Frederick A. Kennedy, Christopher J. Kent. James H. 7 Lyon. Tra . Martin, Edward MR, Ludger J, Morin, James A, Nichols, John A, Paine, James T. Peckham, Charles M. Pel- Jett, Willlam K. Pike, Benjamin A, Rapp, Roval (. Rawson, Alexander P, Reeves, William H. Shipnee, Witlls H. | Shipnee. Ir. Nathan A. Short, Howard V. Staekpele. Clifford H. Starkweath- er, Henrv M. Thompson. Aden A. Til- linghast. Charles A. Tillinghast, Wes- jey Wilson., AHen F. Withingten, Bv- | roR Weod Everett 0. Waod. Arthur P. Woedward Clavten F. Wright. Sidney | 8. Stene. Bdward A. Suflivan, Chaun- cey (. Young, Abner S. Yeuns, Frank F. Yeung, D. Fred Kenwerthy, David A. Witter. Second district—Wallace N. Aldrich, Charies K. Aver, Fred C. Bellows, | Charfes S. Blackmar, James ¥. Blan- chard. Henry M. Blanchard. Jabez R. | Bowen. Robert W. B Edward T.. | | | | | -1 | Brennan. Henry F. Brook: Frank J. Rrorhy., George W. Butts, Jr., Willlam | H. Camphell, Peter Casey. A. J. Cav- | anavzh, Thomas H. Chandler, Sanford P. Chase, Thomas C. Calrie. William D. Cogswell. Everett Comins, John | Conway, James J. Corcoran, D. Lewls Downes. James J. Driscoll, Frank T. Field, Walter E. Frissell, Rugene Gib- | ney. Michael Grimshaw. Jr., Norman | Reller Julins Nason. John H. Perry, | Joseoh L. Pray, Patrick Rilev. Louis G. Sayles. Burnside Simmonds. Wa]- ter S. Tripn. James Walker, John J. Weaver, Bdgar Wheaton. Third district—T.ouis S. Bastow, iam T. Bailev. James W. Rurling- | ame. Israel P. Chase, Irving F. Hill, Charles E. Iulett. Brwin A. Jordan. | Bimer O. Mathewson, Andrew J. Pot- ]‘n' William . Prev. Arnold P. Rich, | Robert E. Sheckleton, Sylvanus D. Sheldon, George S. Shippee, Albert IT. Shippce Dana W. Shippee. James H. Smith ¢ ug A, Smith, Tenry R. Wal- lace, Frank Wood | WEDDING. | Marland-Johneon. At the Congregational chureh in | Wauregan at 7.20 Wednesday evening, Miss Ruth Clifton Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tvier John- | son of Wauregan, became the bride of Sidney Percy Marland, son of Mrs | W. H. Marland, of Maple street, Dan- | ielson. Rev, J. Sherman Gove, pas- tor of the church, was clergyman Palms and apple blessoms were used the officiating | | Columbus at the state convention at Danbury. 1 Wiiltam Walsh, who has been at| South Manchester, has returned to | | Putnam. { Carl Kent of Groton, Mass., was a | visitor here Wednesday with hig par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Kent. | " has returned to Putn | ing with beautiful effect in decorating the interior of the church, in the center of which there was an arch of apple blossoms, with ‘walls of the same blooms on each side. The church was filled with relatives and friends of the bride and groom, a large number of those present being from Danfelson, the wedding being one of the most not- able held” In Wauregan for years. For the processional Miss Emma Gardner, Wauregan, organist, played the wedding march from Lohengrin, the bridal party being escorted by the ushers, Ray C. Smith, Providence; ‘Wallace Palne, Hartford: Herbert Bar- nett, Baltic; Oswald Street, Dayville. The bride was accompanied by her father, by whom she was given away. Miss Olive Lester Johnson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor; the brides- maids were Miss Helen E. Wauregan; Miss Ruth H. Danielson: Miss Myrtie Marland, sis- ter of the groom, Danielson: Miss Nel- lie A. Loring, Norwich. At the chancel the groom, with the Marland, > 2 =) 8 8 best man, his brother, John Danielson, and the Rev. M Gove awaited the bride. The double ring service was used. ‘Miss Johnson made an unusually w beautiful bride. Her gown s of white ivory satin, with trimmings of pearls and shadow lace and her veil ! was caught with a spray of lilies of the | valley. She carried a shower bou- | quet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of | pink chiffon over pink messaline and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses wore dainty trimmed with lace and banding and pink ribbon ros girdles of pink satin. Each apple blossoms. The recessional wedding march. At the home of the bride’s parents there was a reception for the wedding party and intimate friends from £ to 10 o'clock. Refreshments of fruit salad, rolls, frozen pudding, fancy ices, cakes ang fruit punch were served, by a Worcester caterer. Many beautiful gifts of cut glass pieces. linen, silver and various other remembrances came to the bride from | a host of friends. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Horace | 8. Perkins, Salem, Ma Mr. and Mrs white Swiss the carried was Mendelssohn's Albert S, Brown, Ipswich., Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Wil Hull. New London Mr. and Mrs. Robert I.. Briggs, Mal- | den: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gulliver. Norwich: Mr. and Mrs. ®ilias Thomas, | Portland: Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ord- | way, New York: Arthur 1. Johnson, | Hartford; Maude E. Lewis, Provi- dence. { Mr. and Mrs. Marland are away on | their wedding trip. After their re- turn they are to Hve in a home ready for their reception on Broad street, | Danielson. where they are to be at | home after Eeptember 1. ! Mr. and Mrs. Marland are both well known in this section. Both are grad- | uates of Kiilingly high school and have been prominent in connection with various social interests for a number of vears. Mr. Marland is with the Shumway Clothing company here. " PUTNAM Fourteen Receive Citizen's Papers— Bible School Institute in June—Sat- urday Marriage Proves an Elopement —Arrest Expected in Weodchopper Robbery Case. M. M. Dwyer of this city has been elected state warden of the Knights of | Peter Allard of Taunton, formerly of Putnam, has come to Putnam to make his home with his son, Joseph Allard. Justin 8. Greene leaves today for a stav at Lord's Point, below New Lon- don. From Worcester to Wed. Miss Signe Wallberg, 22, and George A. Molin, 21, both of Worcester. e married here Wednesday by Rev D. Sargent. Henry A. Gregory of Worcester call- ed on friends in Putnam Wednesday. Library Accessions. A new list of books has been added to the flles at the library, fiction and miscellaneous works Mr. and Mrs. . Walden Wright are to leave this city to make their home in New Haven. Bible School Institute. The le school committee of the state convention is to hold an_insti- tute at the Baptist church here June 4. Mrs. Stephen H. Cole, who has beemn visiting with relatives in Attleboro, | m { The Pomfret Neigiborhood associa- | tion has offered prizes for th who | ‘hieve the best results in improving and beautifying the town, one of the | prettiest in Connecticut. | A number from this place went to | Wauregan Wednesday evening to at- tend the Johneon-Mariand wedding The parcel post business continues to show a steady increase in all of the postoffices in this section. Raflway mall clerks are finding their dutles conelderably increased by the parcel post business, Members of the fire department are considering the advisability of hold- ing a public memorial gervice for the deceased members of the department. Whist Cleared $100. Anout $196 was cleared al party ~‘ven in St Hely Name sociely necessary te accommodate all who wished fo piay, Henors were won by Mise Cordeiia Bresseau, who received a statue of Bt. Anihony, given by Rev (', ¥. Bedard, Henry Belac, Miss A erosier and Alvarez Muire. Henry N. Benolt was masier of ceremonies at | the whist. Fourteen Naturalized. Fourteen persons were naturalized at a session of the superior court held the whist Mary's hall by the 65 tables being here Wednesdav, Judge Milfon A Shumway presiding. The list is as follows: Alfred Auguste Saute, Ster- Homely, Yet Admired and Envied; Her Secret srowd in the lobby -ast admiring siie The convention made a pat glances, t lowed her to the Ponchart tie elevator. n in Detroit. The inci- dent was recalled when L chanced to sit across table from the woman what was it about her that caused all that commotion? She wasn't hand- | some; she was lacking fu form and | feature. Yet she did seem marvelousiy | fascinating. tier compiexion must be the secrel. iiea I've never beheld its equal. Venturing to pick up ac- | guafniancesuip, | learned the reason. | “I kuow I'm not built for besuty,’ | she confided, “but I've tried to make | the musi Of my ene charm. I've léarned {hut men ebhor make-ups and artin- clality, 1 bar cosmétics; there are just | two things I ever use and ihey pro- mote natural loveliness und youthful appearance. | “When my complexion hegins to nge 1 get an ounce of mercolized wax 81 the drug store, apply at night llke cold cream and wasiy it off in the morn- This gradually flakes off the outer kin: then I have n brand new com- plexion, magnetically beautiful, as you | “Wrinkles never bother me. At their | neeption 1 bathe my face in a solution | made by dissolving an ounce of pow dered saxo in a half pint of witch hase 1L works like magic. —Mona | Morrow in Town Tattles | village | Sunday. ling; Joseph Willlam Graham, Joseph Hormidas _Boudreau, Moosup; Oliver Francois Fago, Moosup; George Alex- ander Duval, Danielson; Alphonse Jo- seph Fraser, Louis Francols Fraser, Danielson; Plerre Alexander Benac, Danlelson; Aaron French, Sterling: Alexander Mann, Putnam; Savorio Molinari, Thompson; Azalre Brodeur, Adelard Brodeur, Wauregan; Nathan Obletz, Putnam. The proposal to have a.supervisor of schools in Putnam appears to be meeting with general approval. Indi- cations are that the school commit- tee’s plan to appoint a supervisor will have the support of those interested in educational matters in Putnam. MARRIED BY JUSTICE. Must e Married Again by Parish Priest at Millbury—Bay State Elope- ment. The following is from a Worcester paper of Wednesday relative to a marriage that occurred here on Sat- | urday of last week: Fisherville, May 13. the probate court, Putnam, Ct, Saturday culminated an eight months’ romance for John Dunne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunne, Main street, and Miss Mar- guerite Gendron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Gendron, Wilkinsonville, when the couple eloped to that city and were married about 6 o'clock. Returning to Wilkinsonville, the young couple returrfed to their respec- tive homes, with no one the wiser, and the secret was kept until today, when the newly wedded pair went to live at the Dunne home. Ever since the courtship began, shortly after Dunne moved to the vil- The_ justice of G. Wright, at lage, Mrs. Gendron has objected | strongly to the match, claiming Mar- | guerite’ was too young. The wife is 17, and the husband is 20 years old Both young people worked in the pinning room of the Fisher M acturing company’s mill Satur forenoon and returned to their homes at dinner hour, and about 3.30 o'clock | they met in Worcester and boarded the train for the Gretna Green of the Nutmeg State. They made arrangements hastily and were soon on their return trip, ar- riving in Wilkinsonville about 9 o'clock. Sunday forenoon the couple attended mass and .John's attenfive- n to Marguerite was noticed by Whitinsville churchgoers. Today when Mrs. Gendron told her daughter that folk would gossip about her chumming with John, the girl repiied he was her chum for life and preduced the wedding ring. Miss Gendron wore a brown tailored suit for the ceremony. The couple will have their marriage blessed either or May 18 at the Church of the Assumption, Millbury, by Rev. lLouis E. Berry, pastor Mr. Dunne is at work in the spin- ning room of the Fisher company as helper at the slasher. He said today “Only Marguerite's mother objected to our match, and we decided 1o end all objections Saturday night in Putnam It seems to be the record runaway match e¢ity in the country just now We were married by the justice of the probate court and I do not remember his name. There were no witnesses 1 have kept company witr Miss Gen- dron about eight monthe, and think it is long enough.” Arrest Expected. It is said that an arrest is expected in connection with tae robberv of Jo- seph Lamoreaux in a woodchopper’'s cabin near Perryville during the early hours of last Sunday morning. Evi- dence exists that seems to give a clue as to who is responsiblé for the roh bery. Lamoreaux was emploved by a firm doing bueiness in this city. Telephone Change: A large force of employes of the 8. N T. company is at work In Putnam on the many changes that are to come about in the telephone service | here by Aug. 1, when it is expected the new central station on Grove street will be ready for opening. The build ing is now practicdlly completed, as far as the builders are concerned, but much electrical work remains to be done. Another gang of the company’s men is at work in the town of Thomp son, doing work on a pole line that runs along the route of the new state road forecaster his umbrella. We once knew a weather forgot who sometimes mot Be Cured as they cannot Deafaess by local appiic reach se lon of the ear sed hy an inflamed con mucous lining of the Kus- When this tube is !mperfec n it is eg- irely c ! the result, and uniess uflammation can be taken out and tube restored to its normal cond & will be de stroyed foraver; es out of ten used by which is noth but an infiamed condition of the mucouns surfaces. e will give One Hundred Dollars any case of Deafness (caused by atarrh) t it cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh C: Send for circulars, free €. 1. CLUANEY & CO. Toledo, Ohfo. ists, Thc.® amily Pilis for consti- 8old by Dr Take Hall's pation ligln hgns Er:u” No better birthday gift for the children than © make a deflar depasit for every year of their age at this solid and progres- sive savings institute, The Wiliimantic Saviags lastitute H . MURRAY, Presideat N. D, WEBSTER, Tremsurer i FATENTS Protect your ldeas. Handsome 6€0-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bidg, Danielsen, Conn, oct1TuTh¥