Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1913, Page 2

W gLt WILLIMANTIC Thieves at Work. ‘While Harold Wiggins and his fam- ily were at the fair on Wednesday af- ternoon their house at 94 Prospect street was broken into and when the occupants returned from their afters- s pleasure they found a number of uable articles of jewelry, including watches and scarfpins, missing. They eported the matter to Chief Richmond it police headquarters at 6.30 o'clock, who made a preliminary examination he surroundings. There was no on as to how entrance to the was gained and nothing much police to work on. g said they went to the o'clock and returned During their absence had gained uccess to their ind had pocketed the various hich Mr. Wiggins was mak- Wednesday night to give today from bureaus. » fair on Wednesday the police the .d three g money was up for prizes, a Willimantic mes in which it appear- | On | e L e T e e e PP e L LT LT P e L i | ! | | | | | i | chines to be used for instruction in the | I it is stated that man lost $40 in a game, but no complaint was made to the authorities, | OBITUARY. Honorius Caisse. The death of Honorit red at his home, long iline: Canadian a well a widow, Couchon, six Mrs. Wilhelmina, are also | Mrs. Julie leaves Docite Joseph, Minnie Too Hefty for Stage. three and one-half fom accompanies company on its travels, on the stage in the big s in The Chimes of Jomer opera house g. The horses was ad- At the elephant The manager sald he was on big and heavy for the | { 21st Conn. Vol, . sold. the Aborn | ‘ relleved to hear that he had escaped { without ping all the time the elephant was on e boards at Norwich Monday evening and when Minnie broke through a | couple of times at Waterbury Tuesday REMOVA 1 have removed my business from 3 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, where | will pa the highest market prices for Cattle, Poultry, Veal, etc Send postal card. Telephone con- nection HYMAD BR. F. . JACKSON, Dentist kainless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strest. Telephonae CHASEN, Willimantie, Ct. « . Wiuhmani HIRAM N, FENN 55 CAKT and EMBALMER| 67 Caurca St, Willmautle, Ct Teicscone lady as JAY M. SHEPARD ceeding EL° JRE & SHEPAK. feneral Dwector end Embaimer -62 Nonh St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connectior BLOCK 728 MA'N ST, IMANTIC, CUN NT A c Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons 238-12 or 284-u. Willimantic Ct Addrese: 850 & Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, GONN. — PREPARE FOR THE RAINY SEASON — Get a Raincoat Now ~ Rancoats are an absolute necessity, especially dur- ing rainy weather, and with one over your arm you may dety the vagaries of September weather and run no risk §! ng your finery spoiled or catch a severe cold. ! BABYS f of havi We Wi tor blue and tan. For women $15.00. For children at $3.50. a. Children’s School Capes at $2.25. THE H. G. MURRAY GO. ; iq,uwmn of the night school was dis- { Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment can be night he vewed he’d take mne mere chaneces. Seo the elephant was tied eut- As far as the rest of the company was concerned an excellent and tune- ful presentation was made. TEACHER RESIGNS. William J. Nelson Leaving High Scheol to Go to New Britain. At ~ meeting of the town scheol board on Wednesday evening Willlam J. Nelson of the faculty of the Wind- ham High sehool tendered his resig- nation. woich was accepted. He has been instructor in mathematics and physics for several years and leaves to accept a more lucrative position with the New Britain High scheol. The matter of choosing his successor was left to the teachers’ committee. Miss Goss petitioned for two sewing ma- | model and Natchaug schools. The sed and plans for it were left to rtis Dean, Katharine J. Spaulding and Hormisdas Dien as a committee. Noted Here and There. There will be a meeting of the lead- ers’ corps of the Y, M. C. A. Thurs- day evening at the Y. M. C. A, puild- ing. The physical department commit- tee will meet with them. Capt. George Shepard and his son, J. M, Shepard, were at Brookline, Mass, Wednesday to attend the fu- neral of Captain Shepard's brother, Capt. Jeremiah M. Shepard, of the who died Sunday. Roy C. Phillips, pianist, and Robert Walker, vocalist, have a musical at- traction in the midway under the fetching title of The College Boy, Their music draws a throng and many copies of Mr. Phillips’ song have been When a motorcycle at high speed skidded on the west turn of the track just prior to starting the race at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening spectators held their breath and expected to see a fatal accident. Put the crowd that gathered about the man on the motor- cycle, who was William Weeks, were injury, the soft condition of the track probably saving him from harm. The race was won by Latham. Jewish University at Jerusalem. Vienna, Sept. 10.—A project for the establishment of a Jewish University at Jerusalem was discussed at the Zionist Congress yesterday. The cost is estimated at $500,00, one-fourth of which has aiready been promised. | East Lyme.—Daniel R. Howe has closed his summer home at Black Point and has returned with his family to Hartford Do You Fear Consumption? No matt v chrenic your cough or how severe your threat or lung ail- ment is, Dr. King's New Discovery will surely help you; it may save your life. tillman Green of Malichite, Col writes: “Two doctors sald I had con- sumption and could not live two years, I used Dr. King'’s New Discovery and am alive and well.” Your money re- funded if it fails to benefit you. The best home remedy for coughs. colds, throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood. Don’t Let Baby Suffer With Eczema | and Skin Eruptions. | Babies need a perfect skin covering. Skin eruptions cause them not only in- tense suffering but hinder their growth, relied on for relief and permanent cure of sufferine babies whose skin erup- ! tions have made their life miserable. | “Our baby was afflicted with breaking out of the skin all over the face and scalp. Doctors and skin specialists failed to help. We tried Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment and were overjoyed to see baby completely cured before {one box was used.,” writes Mrs. Stru- bier, Dubuque, lowa. All druggists, or | by mail, 50c. Lee & Osgood. | have an exceptionally fine collection this Fall men and young girls; in rubberized novelties, grey mixtures, cement cloth and rubberized poplin, in $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 and FEA P F ATENE ‘ Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Buok Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, oct1TuThs Conn. Capital $100,000. The policy of the Windham National Bank is to lish with its customers reciprocal relations based on mutu- al satisfaction in the conduct and transaction. of .business, and the personnel of the administration offers every ance of fair, liberal and prompt dealing along broad and progressive lines. THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Surpsus and Protits $160,000. Established 1832 estab- assur- | have returned from a business trip to | STONINGTON. Programme for I;—-l.m Friday Evening—GCemmittees for GCelebra- tien Named. The pregramme for the ninth hand concert to be given Friday evening folloews: Hall Columbia; Overture, Champion; March of the Natiens; ser- enade, Land of My Dreams; march, Boston Commandery; waits, Danube Waves: popular airs; War Senss of the Boys in Blue; pepular airs; march, New Colonial; Star Spangled Banner. Charles G. Cushman, directdr., With the Fishing Fleet. The fishing beat Frances Belle, Cavt. Grover Eldred, brought in 18 barrels of fish late Tuesday. The schooner Annabelle came in with 14 swordfish and shipped them to Boston. Raoul Delagrange fs to move from the Cleveland property into | the Broughton building on Water streest The streets of the borough lookeu deserted Wednesday so many from here went to- Westerly’'s fire parade., Celebration Committee. Henry R, Palmer and Charles B McCort have been made a committee on badges and souvenirs for the com- ing celebration of 1914 and James Weeks has been made committee or the location of the old fort used in 1814. Personal ltems. Mrs. Harry Wilson ard Grace are guesis of Mr. James Comstock. Mrs. Levi Wilcox of New Haven and her sister, Mrs. Shaffer of Albany have been recent visitors here. Edmund Hyde has returned from Boston. Mrs. Henry Shalling and daughtes have returned from Newport. Miss F. E. Latham is seriously at her home on Water street. STAFFORD SPRINGS First Weok'l—Regia(rltien in the Schools—Some Gr-fiu on Part Time. daughter and Mrs. i All of the public schools opened on Monday morning. The registration in the Second district, with the exception of the kindergarten, is unusually large, The registration is as follows: Kinder- garten 35, grade 1 62, grade 2 48, grade 3 51, grade 4 40, grade 5 40 grade 6 35, grade 7 30. grades 8 and 9 44, high school 76. Until the new rooms are ready for occupancy the grades are occupying the same places as last year, with the exception of the Tth.which has changed places with the high school. On ae- count of the large number in the first grade the pupils in this grade will be divided into sections. One section will attend the forenoon and the other the | afternoon session. As soon as the new rooms are ready an additional first grade teacher will be secured. Borough Topics. M Charles Andrews .and family have returned to New Londorf after a visit at the Washburn homestead in West Stafford. Frank H. Plumb is taking the an- nuél school enumeration. Mrs. Mary Bates and daughter Helen, also Miss Susan Davis, have returned to New Haven after a stay in West | Stafford. Norman Gold and Fred J. Glover Jersey City, N. J. James Clark of Worceeter was in town om business Monday. RALTIC Work Started on New Bridge—Holy Name Socisty Plans for Coming | Demonstration—Paul Ettor Injured. | The gang of workmen employved by | the Berlin Construction company, who have the contract for building the big bridge over the Shetucket river, has arrived and the men are putting up stagings to enable them to get at the heams more easily. Painfully Injured. Paul Ettor, physical director of the | gymnasium classes in the Baltic Social and letic elub, met with a painful aceident while In the gymnasium re- cently. Mr. Ettor was performing on the flying rings when his hands sud- denly slipped and he fell to the fioor, injuring his left hand severely. so that he has been unable to go about his work as vet. The exterior of St being painted. Planning for Demonstration. A meeting of the English-speaking members of the Holy Name society of | St. Mary’s ehurch was held in the So- dality rooms Tuesday evening to make preparations for the delegation to be | sent to Norwich on Oct. 12 to partici- | pate in the Holy Name demonstration. | It was decided that each member of the delegation should, if possibie, pro Jean's hall is vide himself with a dark suit, der] hat, black bow tie, light shirt, white gloves, and carry a light cane. Rev. John Landry, newly appointed | curate of the parish, was appointed | chaplain of the society. | Schools Open. ' The Academy of the Holy Family | and the parochial schools have opened | for the school year. Rev. Edward Bourret of Quebec was | the recent guest of his brother, Dr. E Bourret, of High street. PRESERVE SKIN SOAP Assisted when necessary by Cuticura Ointment. "l};]ey keep the skin and scalpclean and clear,sweet and healthy, besides soothing irritations | which often prevent sleep and if neglected become | chronic disfigurements. | werid, " Liberal saiepie oF el s e ieh a@~Men whn shave gnd shampos Cusieuss, 05 wil 820 1 Dess for shia and seaion ; | | } I | counsel. the usual arrangement of services will | i their regular work. | Two groups are now under considera- | tion and the most of these will not be | Bimville on | may be seen almost any day. | farmers in this part of Connecticut. | cipally as a switching position, as a | tables for German whist and aseEsEEsE TS~ SsEERESATESRATERE illimantic, Danielson and Putnam DANIELSON Frest Early Wednesday—Cain Visited at Jdail by His Father—James Nash Qives 8kin to Ald S8en Whe is at Backus Hespital, Frank J. G. Bailey left Wednesday for a weelt's Visit with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Pierce at New .. The memi castle, bers of the Bqual Franchise league are to meet with Mrs., Rienzi Robinson Fridey aftermoon at 3.30, Has the Selectman Habit. Byron M. Lewis of East Killingly, for 14 years a selectman in Rhode Isiand, is to be a candidate for nemination as a selectman from the Third district of Killingly at the republican caucus to- morrow_afterncen. Miss Emmea Jordan of Broad street is ill with typhoid fever at her home. Democratic Candidate. The name of Clayton F. Wright of Elmville is heard mentioned as a can- didate on the democratic side for se- lectman in Killingly. ira D. Martin has so far recovered from illness as to be able to be out of doers. C. H. Halsolm of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Danielson Wed- | nesday. Mrs. John McGowan returned to, her home in Westerly Wednesday after spending the summer with relatives in ! Danielson. i Miss Anna Trudeau and Miss Alice Trudeau of Stottsville, P. Q., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Jodoin of Westfield. First Frost Reported. The . first noticeable frost of the season was reported in Danielson and vicinity Wednesday morning. Gives Skin to Aid Son, James Nash has submitted himseif to the necessary operation required in furnishing skin to be grafted upon the injured leg of his son George, Injured in an automobile accident here and now a patient in the Backus hespital in Norwich. There was a session of the town court Wednesday morning, a orisoner charged with intoxication being pre- sented. J. C. Witter attended the fair at Willimantic. The democratic town committee has put out the official notices of the party caucus to be held Saturday afterncon of this week. A party of Danielson people went te Putnam Wednesday evening to witness the presentation of The Firefly at the Bradley theatre. Progress en Moosup Parish Scheol. A date in November is to be select- ed for the laying of the cornerstone of the new parochial school being built in All Hallows' parish, Moosup. Rt. 3 | Reyv. J. J. Nilan will officiate. The cellar walls of the building have been completed and the brickwork com- menced. Greeks Embittered by War. Local Greek residents are following the trend of events in the Balkans with great interest. ' They hear from one who left here to fight in the original war against Turkey of an incldent that they say is typical of the way the Bulgars act toward the Greeks. In city where lived a wealthy Greek resi- dent in a beautiful home was a very valuable rug. This was seized by Bul- gar soldiers, who said that they were acting under orders of their general and that the rug would be paid for, but the next day the Greek owner was evicted from his home and driven from the city. Incidents like these, the lo- | cal Greeks say, {8 what is making their people wage such a bitter fight against their former allies. FATHER VISITS JAIL. Grief-Stricken Parent of Lindley Cain Goes to Brooklyn—Cain and Howarth ! Quiet Prisoners. Inquiry at the county jail in Brook- lyn Wednesday afternoon as to devel- opments regarding the manner in which Attorney Frank E. Howarth and Lindley Cain, the Putnam young men! held on arson charges, are standing confinement ,a wholly new experience | for both, brought the information that there was nothing unusual to be said about their manner. They slept well | Tuesday night, are taking their meals regularly and with apparent relish, and ask for no special favors. The two young men occupy cells close together; to be acurate, two cells apart. Neither prisoner has volunteered to | make any statement regarding their case. Lindley Cain was visited at the jail Wednesday by his father, J. E. S. Cain, Portchester, a man for whom everyone who knows him feels deep sympathy, as they .also do for the son. It is stated that the prisomers will be represented at the trial by able Back teo Regular Schedule, ‘l At all of the churches in the borough | be in force Sunday and the summer !} schedule of services dispensed with. | All of the pastors have returned from | their vacations and have taken up| More Houses for Mill Help. Indications are that another group of new dwelling houses for mill opera- tives will be built here in the spring. I finished until the beginning of winter, when building operations will be sus- pended. Pheasants Numerous. Pheasants are reported quite plenti- ful in this section of the state. At the farm of Clayton! Wright and on other farms in that| neighborhood a flock of these game birds, almost strangers in these parts, Quinebaug Icehouses to Be Filled. The icehouses at the Quinebaug lake are to be filled this winter for the first time in several years. There are four houses there. Ice that has been stored there for some time has been selling in the borough for a number of weeks past. All of this ice will be disposed of, so that the buildings may be filled with a new crop. Wheat Raised at Pomfret. Fayette L. Wright, one of the best! known farmers in the town of Pom- fret, has raised several hundred bush- els of wheat this year, this grain not; being raised to any great extent by A new section has been added to the ! switchboard in the local central office | of the telephone company and is now in service. This section is used prin- great amount of such work is done for: | eastern Connecticut points through the ; iocal office. Only a percentage of spring and rub- ; ber tired vehicles seen out at night in this section are equipped with lights as required by the law that recently became effective. Because of this neg- ligence automobile owners are com- plaining. Engagement Announced. At a parly at the home of Jidge and Mrs. M. A Shumway Wednesday afiernoon announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Clara C. firooks, niece of Mrs. Shumway, and Walter Musgrave of Plainfield, where he is conneeted with the Lawten miils, In the receiving line were Mrs. M. A, Shumway, Mrs. Benjamin Cegswell of Dayville and Miss Mae Brooks of Westwaod, Mass. There were seven ithe fas vors were heart shapes. The cenocs were won bv Miss Liteh and Mrs. A W. Logee. Dainty luneh was served. The homa was pretti decorated with goldenrod and purple asters. | pervisor of schools { morning from all the towns surround- | nesday | is only 18 years of age. jon Mil] street and took up a place of ! rested here Tuesde Girls! Beautiful, Charming Hair, No-Dandruff--25 Gent Danderine.. Try thisl Doubles beauty of your hair and stops it falling out. Your hair becomes light, wavy, flufly, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a “Danderine hair cleanse.” Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Bestdes beautifying the bair at once, - Danderine dissclves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig- erates the secalp, forever stopping itch« ing and falfng nair. But what will please you most will / be after a few weeks’ use when youw | will actually see new. hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really ne hair growing all over the scalp. TIf; you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlten’s Danderine from any drug- gist or toilet counter, and just try 1t.. e ———————— e — PUTNAM Van Valkenburg Divorce Hearing Post- poned—Elmer Phillips Held in $3,000 Bends on Daughter’s Charge—La- borers Granted Demand for §2 Per Pay. % F. E, Whitney of Germantown, Pa., is visiting with relatives in Putnam. Gideon Lamaitre left Wednesday for a visit with his mother, who lives in Lowell. Miss Margaret Lueier has gone to Woreester to take a course of study Mrs. J. A. Hart, patient in a Wor- cester hospital, where she underwent an operation, is making fine progress | toward recovery. New Supervisor of Schools. John C. Burch, a graduate of the University of Maine, is (he new su- in ti towns of ‘Woodstock and Eastford. Caleb B. Gregory of Providence was a visitor with friends here Wednes- day. Henry A. Silverman of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Putnam Wednesday. Frosts were reported Wednesday ing Putnam, which also had a little frost of its own. Van Valkenburg Case Continued, There will be no more sessions of the superior court here this week. The divorce suit brought by Mrs. Vada Van Valkenburg, Pomfret, known as the | $10,000,000 widow, against her hus- band, that was to have been tried te- day has again been postponed because of the fact that counsel could not reach an agreement to be here foday. The case may be tried September 2 Manual Training at High School. The town school committee has de- cided to fit up the manual training reom at the high school, for which equipment has been on hand for seme ¢ time. A manual training course will very probably soon be introduced into | the high school course and a sugges- tion is heard that the state trade ! schoel might be consolidated with the | high school manual training depart- | ment, but whether or not this will be done cannot be definitely stated at this time, as it only has been suggest- | ed. STRIKE SETTLED. Workmen on Elm Street Granted $2 | for Ten-Hour Day—A Few Hold Out for Nine Hours. Improvement work on Elm street was delayed Wednesday, when a score or more of Italian laborers, in the em- ploy of the contrac who is deing the street work, went on a strike over the wage scale. They have been re- ceiving $1.76 for a ten hour day, but claimed they were promised 32 for a day of nine hours’ work when they were hired by an agent in Hartford. During the daj there was a confer- ence with a representative the con- tracting company by the strikers and a local attorney, the outcome being an guaranteed police protection from in- terference by any of the strikers who refuse to accept the agreemgnt. Wed those who were on BStrike sat | all of the afternoon on the street curbs watching the few that remained ou the job. UNNATURALVFATHER JAILED. adjustment of the difficuity and an agreement that the mmen go back to! work this (Thursday) morning on the | basis of $2 for a ten day. | Those who return o w will be | i Eimer Phillips, 47, He!d in $3,000 Bonds After Story by 16-Year-Old Daugh- ter. Elmer Phillips, 47, was presented in the city court at one o'clock Wednes- day afternoon on a charge of incest and after a hearing he was bound over to the superior court, probabls cause for holding him having been found. His bond was fixed at $3,000, and as he could not secure it he was taken to jail, Phillips has been employed in No. 1 woolen mill as a weaver, and was ar- | rested there Wednesday morning by | Captain John Murray, after Mrs. Phil- lips, who is the step-mother of Emma | Phillips, with whom it is complained | and charged Phillips committed the crime, had complained of her hus- band’'s actions with his daughter, who It appeared from statements made by witnesses in the case that on Mon- day of this week Phillips left his home abode on l.ee street. testified, Phillips met Monday, it was his daughter when she was coming home from work em- to in the mill where she has been ployed and induced her to come his home and remain for the night. During the night, in the early hc of Tuesday morning, it was testified, Phillips entered his daughter’s room, What occurred there Emma related in part to her step-mother, when she next saw her, and in full to Mrs. El- len M. Place, in Webster, where she went to spend Tuesday night. It was finally decided to enter complaint against Phillips and his arrest fol- lowed. The prisoner denies the charge that has been made against him. i INTEREST IN ARSON CHARGES. Public Reads with Avidity All News Pertaining to Howarth and Cain. There were no developments Wed- ttorney nesday in the case of Frank E. Howarth and Lind The matter, howev leading topic of co ubject of much sreculs tives that could ha t Young men, if they are guilty of the crimes charged. The deep surprise that marked the attitude of Incal peorle on the firs: announcer of the arr had worn away Wednesday, but int in the case had rof abated In degree Papers that carried stories of the ar- rests sold as wonld silver dollars marked down to a nickel Wednesday morning and the supply was exhaust- ed within an hour after thelr arrival in the eity., So intense was the In- terest in the case that these who did not get papers offered premiums for them to these whe were more fortu- nate, while others berrewed untll some eopies had been read by a seore of peepie, Various rumers of impertant deve'- epments in the ease were in eireul tien threugh the eity during the day, but there was ne truth in any of them, the situatian remained unchanged up to Wednesday night Hewarth Sued Insurance Companies. An Asseciated Press despatch from Martford says:— “An imnteresting discevery was made )(nsnrumse on his machines and claims | son. | one and was very well received. | fered prayer. in this city today in connection with the arrest at Putnam, Tuesday, Frank E. Howarth, an attorney -at-law and Lindley H. Cain, a messenger of the superior court of Windham county, both charged with arsen. One of theid fires that Howarth and Cain are said, to have set, eccurred April 8, when a, paint shep on the Putnam fair grounds was burned and eight automobiles wera destroyed, entailing a loss of about $10,00. ' “Howarth owned two of the au'.o—';\ mobiles and it was discovered today: that a writ had been served recently on the insurance commissioner at the capitol in a suit brought by Howarth against the Commercial Union Assur- ance company, limited of Londen, Eng., for $2,400 damages, the writ returna- ble to the Windham county superior: court the first Tuesday in October. Not ’ the least interesting thing about the | suit is that the writ is nned!by Lind- ley H. Cain as a commissionar of the superior court. Howarth sues for tho] 800 on one and $1,400 on another. The mpany hed refused to pay the Do -?’ t cies and has retained states attorney Alcorn to defend the suit. Big Audience Heard the Firefly. The Firefly, a comedy opera of un= usual interest and pleasing features,’ was the attraction af the Bradley the- ater Wednesday evening, when a large andience gathered in the house for the first big musical show of the sea- The company was a competent There Is a real train of dramatigr interest throughout the production and a number of the musical features proved very popular with the audience. Plan for Fixing Sewer Assessments. Two reports have been received by the commeon council from the commif- tee of its members appointed on the of devising a system of fix- ments. The majority r a plan te raise 70 per . of the cost of sewers by gener.! taxation, and 30 per cent. by taxing the abutters. The minority repoert was for raising all of the mwoney by gen- eral taxation. There is to be an adjourned meet- ing of the common council September 23, when interested persons will have an opportunity to be heard on the mat- l \ ) i matter | ter, after which a decision will prob- 'bly be made by the counecil. M C. M. Green has been enter- taining Mrs. Hutchings and Miss Hutchings from Maine. b JEWETT CITY ~ Ministers’ Meeting Held at Rev. S8am- uel Thatcher's—Funeral of Mrs. \ | b e Margaret McLaughlin — King's Daughters’ Delegates to Norwich. The Danielson and vicinity preach- ers’ meeting was held at the home of | Rev., Samuel Thatcher Tuesday. The } ministers in attendance were: Presi- dent Rev. J. W. Smith of North Gr-a- vencrdale, Rev. Chari®és Smith of Bal tic, Rev. James Coote of Moosup, Rev George D. Stanley of Putnam, Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Newton of Oneco, Rev and Mrs. E. O. Newton of East Thomp- son, Rev. and Mrs, E. A. Legg and ' daughter of Danielson, Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Anthony of Jewett City District _Superintendent and Mrs. | George W. Scrivener of Norwich. Din- '} ner was served at noon by Mrs. Thatcher. After dinner speeches were | made by Dr. Cootes on the northwest F preachers’ meeting, by Rev. George ¢ Stanley on the northeast preachers’ meeting, by Rev, George Scrivener on § the Attleboro and Norwich districts The paper for the afternoon was by Dr. Cootes, his subject being I.esson- from the Life of Lord Kelwin. The paper was of such a character tha* | it was worthy of much wider read- | ing and it was suggested that it be ! read at the next meeting of the Nor- wich district preachers. FUNERAL, Mrs. Margaret McLaughlin. The funeral serwvices of Mrs. Mar- | garet McLaughlin were held at the Methodist church Wednesday after- noon at o'clock. Rev. Samuel Thatcher read the scripture and of His text was the fami- liar verse, In My Father's House Are Many Mansions. Mrs. Peter McAr- thur and Mrs. William C. Jeffers sang Abide With Me. Burial was In the ewett City cemetery, the bearers be- ing Peter McArthmr, James McClug- gage, Clarence Jeffers, James McAr- thur, Robert Robertson and Harry Da- Vi There were flowers from the children, brothers, Epworth League, Gardiner class, Jamies McCluggage and tamily, Mr. and Mirs. R. J. Bell, Mr and Mrs, Peter McArthur, Mrs. Wil- liam Burton, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Da- vis. Friends preseng from out of town were Thomas McCluggage of Fairview, N. J., John Wright of Pawtucket and William Hunter of Central Falls. Un- dertaker A. J. Tinker was in charge of the services. Delegates to Norwich Conventic#i. Dorcas circle of The King's Daugh- ters has appointed ajs delegates to the state convention in Norwich the lead- . W. R. Burdick, Miss Adelaid« , Mrs. Frank; Ray and Mrs. E Hxin Ty Y H. Hiscox. The delegates from Gollen inks circle are thle leader, Mrs. s D. Wolfe, Mrs. W. H. Gaas, E. A. Fauist, with Mrs. [L. M. Carpenter and Mns. H, E. Paul al- ternates Howard Campbell, of Bayonne, N, J., is the guest of his\ father, Fred 8. Campbell in Lisbon. Plays and Players Pleased. The Ethel May Shorey company scored another declded success at Opera house in their three stand. The house was crow.d- ed every tic audience and s night with a most enthusias- the performances seeing were well worth There is always someihing to keep up the excitement. Deafness Cannot Be Cured local applications, as they ocannot reaeh the Alveased portlon of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deutness s caused by an inflamed con. dition of the mucous llming of thi Jtustachian Tube, When this tube » inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is emn- tirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its nor- mal condition, hearing will de- streved forever; nine cases out ten are caused py eatarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mu- cous surfaces, We will give One Hundred Dellars for any case of deafness (saused catarrh) that eamnot be cured by ‘Hall's Catarrn Cura. send for eirculars, frea. F. J. CHENEY & €O, Toledo, Ohis, Seld by Druggists, Toe, Take Hall's »amily Pills for oconsti. patien X