Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1913, Page 2

illiman SR ——— WILLIMANTIC What ls Geing On Tonight. Natcheug Ledge, Ne. 22, K. of P, in Jordan Bleck. Union St. Jean Baptiste, in Canadian TIIL Roemas READS LIXE FICTION, Mowarth Adsen Case Has All the Eles ments—Ncove of the Accused Ap- parently Unehaken. Seldom, if even has there been pre- sented in the state of Connecticut for | a case with mo many interesting feaiures as the Howarth arson case, which begins its third week in the| superior court this afternoon. Hardly a feature common to the storfes of Gabrulan, Doyle, Poe, and | their followers is lacking in {he charges preferred of statements made in the case. N acoused was @ young man in good standing in the community and his profession, and khis alleged partner | O in crime also was of good reputation, a cholr singer and churchgoer. The ccimes charged cover a long space of tme and terrorized the com- muaity n which they live. Arson, robbery, and even murder are sad 10 have been either committed or con- remplated by the two chums Indeed, this that the one of the ied recently an awtops] discoverin a rumor was even in circulat Saturday to the eife & uear Telative young men who be distnierred : skt performed, wWith a view ‘Whether her death was m natural causes. This statement could not be planed down, however State Policeman who had charge of the to the crimes, is of rather than tha: of the dele: fiction, ome who does things a theorist And the mears us whit from the sensationalism Boston Service ' Hambarg-American Line LONDON (Plymouth) PARIS (Boulogne) and HAMBURG Assuring Arvival in Paris by Day PALATIAL STEAMERS S. S. Moitke, Nov. 22, lan | Kennedy himself might do, were he a | for case. A woman detective, seeking the acquaintance of the accused by means of actual business, then throush a fic- titions case requiring the crime of arson to be committed, by the aid of lunches, cocktails and wine, drawing out statements and admissions, with her confederate upstairs recording the words as they were spoken, produced | but one of the many thrills furnished by the triak In addition the obtaining of plaster | of paris casts of the footprints of the| suspected pecson, both near the scene of one of the crimes and at the wom- an’s house; the use of the dictagraph on several occasfons, even as Craig creature of fact; the confession of the alleged accomplice, with its minute | detailing of plans, preparations and | actual accomplishmerts, and the expo- sition before the jury and spectators | of the workings of the “candle recipe” kindling fires, sure and effective, leaving no trace; all these bave joix ed together to make one of the cases recoraed in the annals heart interest been for brave young sed has stood stout- unded by the sympathy court. g it all not a sign of falter- ng from the young man under trial Innocent or gu: he shows a nerve at is appalling elieved to be upon_the 1 in his own de- to try by his own wits to offset the astounding mass of evidence against him. The sensations of the trial are by means yvet exhausted, and crowded ssions of court will be the rule, for s no_ tellin- w > Dext ex- terment will be furnished. PAINTERS' CARNIVAL. | Tango Special Made Drawing Attrac- tion for Saturday arge gumber dancing day ¢ r arduous la- | TO GIVE FRENCH PLAY. Club Has Selected Cast for Its Annual Amateur Production. fow Dramatiq v Sem e tic, Danielso nand he stating that the names will be kept secret, but the number of pledges published. What effect this candidacy will have upon the election is hard to decide at the present time. The doctor's friends are confident that he has a chance of election, although it has seldom been the case that a person has been elected to office by means of the blank space. On the other hand, the leaders in the republican ranks appear elated at the prospect ‘of a split in the demecratic vote, ime alone will tell, and meantime the voters of ‘Willimantlc will have a chance to pick from the largest num- ber of candidates ever at a city elec- | tion. TO RAISE $2,000. Two Teams Selected by the Methodist Church for Campaign. The executive committee in charge of the campaign to raise $2,000, to be | conducted by th> Methodist church, beginning Thursday, consists of Rev. Willard O, zam, W H. Burlingame, D, W. Cona A. C. Scripture, W, C. Lyman, H. . Mu J. B. Fullerton, P, Bradway, W. Norris, A. D.| ellman The te: s ms will be made up as fol- 1—C. C. Clinton, leader; 3 Maine, Edwin F. Cross, Merton Tackson. s Bradley, W. J. Hast- ines, W Woodward, Edward J. Builock, Lyman Nichols, Robert Brown. Team' No. F. P. Davoll, leader— Henry Antnony, H. A. Cook, Willlam Webber, Joseph Abramson, James Bentley, Stephen Childs, George Hall, Fred ward, D. W. Ide. Substitutes—Walfer Watrous, ~Eu- gene D. Beebe, Edward Lincoln, M. Olds W John Wood,Charles Rat- LML FUNERAL. John Thirion. reral of John Thirion, who home in Windham last was held in St Mary's turday morning at 9 o'clock. ang the requiem The bearers were Andrew nder Dubois, Oliver Frederick Roy of imer LaChappelle August Huard of Burial was in St. nd imbian Commandery Inspecticn. hose who went from this t ahnual inspection ot da ght w John Carison, B. ¢ . Hinman, C. G.; Frank Rock- woc ner no; L. /Boss, re- o E. W. Avery, H. W. Avery, D I Mason, C. C. Paimer, L. . pill and Benjamin Phillips. ed o grand time. Borough People at Moosup Ceremonies —Address by M McKay—Quaran- tine to End Soon—Project to Raise Fund for Gymnasium at H. S. Franklin, W. M. Franklin, C. E. Franklin and A, V. Woodworth were at_Oakland beach Saturday. Rev. J, C. Mathieu of Wauregan has recovered from an illness that has con- | fined him to the house for a week. Roy Smith of East Killingly has gone to New Hampshire, where he will be at work during the winter. Holyoke Man Administrator. Patrick A. Higgins of Holyvoke, Mass, has been named as administrator of the estate of Margaret Grady, who died suddenly in Danielson last month. Charles S. Dayton caught a screech owl in one of the summer cottages at | Alexander’s lake, Confirmation Postponed. Rt Rev, J. J. Nilan did not visit the Sacred Heart church at Waure- jgan to confer the sacrament of con- firmation Saturday, a postponement having been made. Mrs. Sarah Peterson, who has been visiting friends in East Killingly, has returned to her home in Lynn. Miss Ruth B. Cornwell, commercial teacher at the high school has been spending a few days at her home in Uxbridge, Mass, J. J. Collins of New London was a | recent visitor with friends in Dan- ielson. _ Rev. Lindsey Gordon of Yale is act- | ing pastor of the Congregational church at_Central Village. The parochial school in Wauregan is to remain closed this week on account of illness in the village. | Witnessed Cornerstone Sealing. A large number from Danielson went to Moosup Sunday for the sealing of the cornerstone at All Hallows' paro- chial school. _ Civic Federation supper Tuesday, 30 to 7.30 p. m, in Congregational |'vestry. Price 25 cents.—Adv | The body of Mrs. Adrianna Bush, | who died Friday at her home on Bush ;HlH, will be buried today in Green- | wood cemetery, Brookiyn, N. Y. Fun- | eral services were held Sunday after- | noon., | Miss McKay Speaks. Miss Janet McKay of Philadelphia | described the work that is being done | n the at the | evening. large Baptist cities T church young here women Sunday Nervy Burglars. rve of the burglars operat- is section dicated by the | fact that they took articles from the show window of Frank T. Preston's store, which was lighted, and made the break at midnight when the moon was shining its brightest. Told of Anti-Saloon League. The ing in t At the morning service at the Con- | City Election December 1st—Death of | Mrs, Adrianna Bush—Fred Bartel- etts Fatally Injured—St, Mary's Parish Numbers 3,833—A .Union Thanksgiving Service Wednesday Evening. MOTHER! THE CHILD 1S COSTIVE, BILIOUS Don't hesitate! A laxative is necessary If tongue is coated, breath bad or stomach sour. Give ' “California Syrup of Figs” at once—q teaspoonful today often saves a sick child tomorow. 1f your little one is out-of-sorts, half- sick, isn't resting, eating and acting naturally—look, Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that it's little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irri- {able, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a tea- spoontul of “California Syrup of Figs and in a fow hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels Without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless “fruit laxative,” because it never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its pleas- ant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California_ Syrup of Figs;” then see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company.” Don’t be fooled plans are at present ip an embryo state. It is believed that the student body working with the alumni association could create the necessary fund in four or five years, probably in a much shorter time if the proper spirit can be aroused. Ernest Ross Warren, member of the school faculty and an alumnus of the school, is enthusiastic over the plan. series of entertain- ments, school plays and athletic con- tests have been suggested as means for raising funds, together with a can- s of members of the Alumni asso- clation for subscriptions to a building fund. A number of members of the Alumni_association have been —very successful In the professions and bus- iness enterprises in which they have engaged since leaving school and | there is a bellef that their interest | in the school is sufficient to cause them to emulate the generosity of the late ! John Danielson in his gift of the site for the present high school and sub- scribe liberally to the gymnasium fund, with the idea of creating some- thing of value to an Institution to which they owe so much, If they would do this, the raising of the building fund would be a simple matter. The proposition will be given care- ful attention and more will undoubted- ly be heard of it in the near future. PUTNAM CAUTION The great popularity of the clean, pure, healthful WRIGLEY'S is causing unscrupulous persons to wrap rank imitations that are not even real chewing gum so they resemble genuine WRIGLEY’S of stores will not try to fool you with these imitations. The better class They will be offered to you principally by street fakirs, peddlers and the candy departments of some 5 and 10 cent stores. These rank imitations cost dealers one cent a package or even less and are sold to careless people for almost any price. If you want Wrigley’s look. before you buy. Get what you pay for. f { s S. S. Hamburg, Dec. 6 ng of the Nat- | gregational church on- Sunday Rev.| George Woodward was in New Ha- | e sure it’s s last week the larence H, Barber spoke of the Anti- | ven on a business trip Saturday i From Commonwsalth Pier, e ed officers A. | Saloon league convention at Columbu Edwin C. Northrup, who has bean in | 07 BOYLSTON STREET e George Ide, ireasurs | 2 RPN to Panama. | g w2 ey Sops fons. i e - 1 i ey o _To Consider Two Applications, — o Som g 1t AT DYy The county commissioners will be At Overseers’ Convention. | | \ in Danfelson this week in connection| W. E, Davison T s Ric E— 4 £ AtEendod Foucharat Iastitiite with the applications for the granting | mond. were in Boston Saturday atiend. HIRAM N. FENN L | Princival H. T. Bure of the State|{l (0 G5% ICenses i (he botouEl, one i ing a copvention of an overseers’ or- o " b ) Nord 1ol and Supervisor of|in the Dagenias building on Raliroad | ganization of which they are members UNDERTAKER wn d EMBALMER (O G E. Wiltox Announces That He o for “iliended_che | Sauare, the other in ihe Winkleman | “"A(torney ‘Geo, E. Hinman of Willl: &2 Church St, Willimantic, Gt. Will Be Candidate for Mayor. e 1 New London Sat. | bullding on lower Main street mantic was a visitor with friends in | Telephone Lady Assistant ter made pu End of Quarantine After This Week. | Putnam Saturday. Dr. George E, Wilcox b Dr. W. H. Judson, health officer, is Election Dec. 1st. daie for mayor Divorced at Hartford. | Lvery’optimlatic over the heslth &it0s- | December 1 ik the)Oate of tha bisss| DR F. C. JACKSON, Dentist| =" e e 1 LT | ey Tl S e v = ly el tention of runming Friday ickman testified that | p, ns will have been released from | Charles Webster of Narragansett!| 5 i the last time saw her husband, | q ntine by Monday of next week. | Pier. th M ige i S eTIAgans Painless Extracting D i e 10, mive| Dt Y RMANERY of mEet " the first man to give a motior Ex kman, was . nine | For two weeks past there have been | pioture show in b 4 4 E & not | months’ after she married him,' when | no new cases outside of homes already | have Garienny " © Utham, was a visitor and Filling a Specialty o | he came to Willimantic, where he had | under quarantine. By Thursday of this | " ‘Gonlg beand was leader of the Y. P 5 T & rned | sent her to work, and took the $.0 she | week all but two houses will be freed | s ¢ B meating oy 1eader of th 4 ‘ - in the par- | i ekee in Spring- is expected, will be relieved by next | acts and Figure g g i | X ally weiting : ey | Some time later she heard that | Monday. The rigid measures taken by Facts and Figures was the subject, ;.';\v.f“fi:g'fl“"é’;cafié“hy“fi:\“fx‘ufi’, JAY M. SHEPARD | one can he had_re d_to bis home in Fin- | the borough authorities and which be- Saw the Game. | which they purchased thinking they | s election is | land ¢ iven her divorce and | came effective about a month ago| Bert Smith was Tety ot were S, Succeeding Elmore & Shepard ank space | the o6 e child born to the | have proved highly efficient in Dpre- | urday ta. stteng ine valigven Sat o the ballot. | union venting a spread of the disease. Indi- (game. Mr. Smith is a Princeton slum. | o[ndEmhalmer ne s e cations are that the final cleanup will | hug L bt N Timantic om in- il come in another week, A Aumber of new looms are heing| — ——— : — =) 60-62 North St., Willim { ; Mrs. Sarah Agnes Sherman. added to the equipment of the Manhas- |, a1t et | orclo o Warr peing op- | Stafford Candlepin lea ds th Saky Abistiet - - Sl oo i G SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY. set Manufacturing company B Muing ‘1 Was St e o oo gt Bt P st M~ e BrsidB o] 3 ' 1o Mre BarabsAgngs Sle THOOW Of bi8 -] Mrs. George W. Gilpatric is to have Rer n Ware, o0 SVEryInishs Wi tae gt e iy ey GGl Aron - - —— miah Sherman, d at her h s | N & — — obliged to run a portion o s plan 08 0 pol as ek drop T TN Cluren Sirect, Stfdielown: Satur | Employes and Friends of Ira Martin | the members of the Ladies' Soclal Cir- | PARISH NUMBERS 3,833 e e s e Auto Truck Movin b 3 B o o el v o ke "Sng | Pleasantly Mark His Anniversary— | Cie at her home for a mecting Wednes- | LU L s B e R L R g 2 ° s Victor F. Sherman. | e Gift Presented. e udge Fuller presided at & session of | Five Nationalities Represented in St.|in the mills in the upper end of the L Won. Lost. PC. LONG DISTANCE WORK How i g ey el hmente B b e city Batarday oo ohes | g roh—¢ ili town. ! ks 4 A SPECIALTY tism, 2, Gout and Ne S riford; three’ daugh- | Ira Martin, proprietor of the Palace | (he city court Saturday morning, when | Wiy Chimol 17 Famliss. = Mr. and M J. Tilden of Water- | Manufacturers 5 | e § : S Bailey of Cromwell, | laundry, was delightfully and unex- | {Wo\Prisoners were presented for hav-) p o (yaies e and Rev,|bury. formerly of Stafford Springs, | Crescents .. . 6 Address P. A. WEEKS, or 'phone| . || a6 Bol Aot 1 A and Miss Mary ~A!| pectedly reminded that he had reached | % been ?"}“.“f‘{“‘]«‘ Sy s DYRCAEA Tais fad tege | visited friends in town last we | Warrens. [ 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. | your d st Price e ana who live at home. a brother. | his 50th birtaday Sunday when about | 1he withdrawal of ex-Mayor J. .| Adrian Dykeans have somploted tak-| "slora] Jocal people attended the | Merchants . 7 Fie f Moodus, and a|3 o'clock he w called’ ‘to his home|Hclarry as a candidate fc mayor | ures show that there are 917 | Yade-Princeton game in New Haven | Independents s pro — cnce Eastman, of WII- | from the Bohemian club to be erected | MAkes certain the re-election of May- | The the parfeh: - OF this. pe | Saturday. i Total pinfali: m by Aot score of his employes and | or Archibald Macdonald { families in tho parish. Of this numbe | SSCCH oot has been widened at the | Clerks ... ! ‘ 5 | friends gathered to do him honor and | Putnam lodge of Moose is arransing are French families, 112 are Trish, { y;0010n of West Maln and Prospect | Manufacturers . (Additional Willimantic News on Page | ich B S ahe happe returns of the |0 o card tournament for the mem- |2l Polish, 4 ltalian, 3 German. The|yiriil"ng the bank wall in front of | Crescents ’ Three.) |day. Mrs. Martin was in the secret|bers, to extend through the greater| 3y nber of souls In the parish is 8,853 | the residence of John Hodgson and | Independents « — - and had made all the preparations for | Part of the winter. ) I8 IUIbAE (A are Becnt, | the improvement is marked Merchants .... ¢ arien.—George Tilley, tura | i 0 | | Irish, 98 Polish Italian, 11 German. | . NG Lou ohnson of f | Wa ™ iy Hill two of J. E. Lord's 1913 Boston | dinner had been provided amd (h;rel, 'l‘hslhmi\: of Mr;; Adrianna Bush will | nc umn}}‘dnl(:\ulu Biicy ‘.im:ma! in the borough i"l“rks R HSG o wi mamme irkey toms. | was fruit and frozen pudding and|Pe taken from Pomfret in a special | census collection amounted to $300. | “High team string B aiy other . & The | funeral car this (Monday) morning to| Congregational Church Improvements. | 1, gependents A 490 v ) east was a joyous one. Incident to|NeW Y. S DETHE - ome excavating has been necessary | - rpet laid In the We . 31 3 the gathering Mr. Martin was pre.|cometery. L. E. Smith wi)” be in| - Jand a new carpet laid in th est | 1 ney SR AT PN sented by his employes a beautiful | charge of the funeral arrangements. |in the new stiect pavement, which has | Stafford Congregational church. New | "‘High single string always internal. | golid gold watch ohar t Three cars attached to the west-|Just been laid. In two places the new | gark oak pews are to be put in and as | H. Pinney—Snow RO A SRR Dr % spnHardtie | S, SOIO - matehe -chimem simd e h e o b Saturd £t { pavement has ahd to be torn up in|gseon as the improvements are comp A e Tentier LLe * | greetings of his friends. Mr. Martin | bound expr Saturday afternoon ! 8 SRt Be SO MR SN | scon s ihe Improvements Are hothkl verages of leaders: HEM-ROID | yaq extremel r 1 were filled with immigran riv- | atches because of leakig pipes, said | eg the church will be rededicated. The | Mullin g f 5 e y appreciative of the gift | Were th immigrants just arriv- | Pate S ation Bf the By ; : | A Bew Wesks Abost Your || e g SRS | e lremey apprcialive of wne if were aed wich mmigranty su aciv | atghes Do, L e ATl |8, the SR ol bt e | Mol | NTERNAL CAUS piles are dried up and (o 4 & S street roller enzaged on the street | tine, has been with this church over permane (1 e 24 Gaya” caiment. $10) | and savs he will alwavs prize it highly. | Worcester Minister and Singers Com- | ork seven years and looks after the tem- | : v R ¥ (oo telson_about nine vears ago and dur- ing. Miss Daniels to Address Mesting. | poral as well as the spiritual welfare | ; - > > | i & b L = ~ | ™ aring et of his fock. | o q. S ing their residence here have made Rev. C. F. Hill Crathern, the quar-| The annual thank offering meeting | of v | ko Sold by N. D. Sevin & § draggst : i B L S ordy wis &t his et ihow Magazine Subscriptions 1 39 5. . Sovin & 5 and s arugg | 106 TSI sl ors Bave made | Mev. o X Crathorn, the avar | The sunual (hapk, ofering, eS| O D I00K, g, way 2t s nome im | Gy | | seems as if it had alwavs been their | from the Park Congregational church, & onal church is to be|S RO ONa ETDEsY. jSe Einasy At the pri S tane the mails of our city J | e | home, although bonds of friendship | Worcester, are to assist at the Congre- s e ton r-rvl'vv\ ;v]\;v\- Home Mission Week \S:rv‘:g!. ‘Hn-mmm a ese g | till unite them with their previous|gational chureh services here next|day) afternoon s niels of Hor-{ 1, ghservance of Home Mission week s e . - : + . | l places of residence. Sunday | poot, Turkey, is to address the meet-|thara will be unior ices at the | chedule this week - ¥ 2 5 5 A Sit e is to sing. 2 Puesday —Warrens ndependents. e Vet SUMME — ool oo I e T oo o et | o LRI SRR, Tty | ety ierchania vk Mami ulars. | | Zelotus Pike of Brookiyn has ap-|A social hour will follow the meett ng. at the Method foh Thursday | o o erm . | il e HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM. | peaieq (o the superior eourt on a da-| Thanksgiving _Service Wednesday |and at the Hap h Friday even- | faGtrers, iy v, Crescents 9 2 a2 | | % cision against him (relative to the| Evening. Ang. he: Adsrem SORY SHEmINS P — u | j | be by v. Sherrod Soule of ar Don’t send your subscriptions to some out and [ Project to Start a Fund Among Alum- | kiling of & deers I a Justicn conrt in| e Thanketiie eor vear | ill be by Rev. Sherred Soule of Harl: | popegtyilie,—a farm that was sban- of town agency or publisher; we will furnish ni, Students and Friends. the town of Brooklyn. ” Mr. Pike was| i o'y in the Methodist church, and Swartz will speak on New Americans | doned about 18 years ao and which . . arrested about a week ago r. Pikel o (L3°F to accommodate a large num- | & e e ica: Triday evening | Was purchased by the Saunders broth- your magazines at the same prices. , _The bullding of a gymnastum for | claims to have killed the deer because | i *% 1% 10 RPN C8 (el anday | To8 @ New Amerieas Frday CIDINg | gre and is located in Scott's swamp ¥ Killingly High m;h;ml l‘.~ the new and |it was doing damage. The defendant: o0 7 P90 This is an innovation, Prior of Hartford. | district is proving one of the r»mn; 3. o . attractive proposition being called to | is represented by Torrey & Geissler of | " the pastors express a hone that it | ia | applé orchards this year. A crop o Remember we will duplicate any offer you e the attention of members of the Alum- | this city, e DA e proval of ihe| Funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Brown. | over 1500 bushels of apples has been have regardless of whom you may have re- A Combination Coal and | ni association and of the members of e “ihat a large number will| The funeral of Mrs. May A. srown | harvested, the largest the orchard has $ , . < the athletic assoclation and the stu- Alpha Delta Class Election. D A reat by coming out to | took place from St. Edward's church | produced in many years ceived it. We are responsible, reliable and o Renioo bu . | dent body of the school. At the out- | Alpha Delta class has elected the fol- | Show thelr Y Saturtar miorsing at. U o'cldalil Tte P T bl 2s Range burns gas in |/ S0 002 is" “reats o tund sui- | 1owine. omcars for tho. nsuing soqr | he mervice B B Tt atin "a The, seatiom permanently located. . d 1 i cient to meet the cost of the con- | President, Miss Ruth S. Murfey; vice Officers of Basketbal eague. i urial was in St Edward's Chlldren Cr 3 ner an coal an slrur{'uon nfflthe‘buildl?g without ap- | president, Mrs. George Clark; secre-| The following are (Iw- 4'\\ “'\"}’:"Inemewr.\ CHER'S Y | = A pealing to the town for money. tary, Miss A. Beatrice Cogan; treas-|pewly formed Quinebaug Vallpy Bas- | e e o S wood in the Winter, When the present high school build- | urer, Miss Mary T. Wheelock: mem- | hathall league, which includes teams CLERKS LEAD. FCR FLETCH T“E H G MURRAY cfi | ing was originally planned provision | bership co ee, Mrs, Charles Let- | reprosenting Putnam, Tourtelotte, Kill- | CASTORIA & ~ || saves room by having the J| s made inthe structure for a gym- | ters, Miss Marjorie Burgess, Miss Tirn- | ngy and Plainfield nigh schools: | Manufacturers’ Team Drops to Second : asium such as has rovided in | egtine Sherman; soclal —committee, | president, Principal J ackus o f 4 = e ok i the new Putnam High school, but the | Miss Gertrude L. FHall, Miss Beatrico | puimam high school; secretary and Plikos: [ni Duskpin” Lasytie TRYRE 12 1o aaverusing medlum i w0 combined. spective excessive cost of the struc- | Strahan, Mi: Ethel Strahan, Miss gsurer, R. K. Bennett, ~BUNDEIY |- ol 0ou 8 T0T00 i el o the | R e L e Tt aqual to o ture as planned was so great that the | Hattie Inman; devotional committee, | high ool. A pennant Is to be { letin for business re | plans were remodelled and a two story am that wins the cham- Miss Chrystabell Gifford and the mem- | gwarded the te We show the Sterling, school constructed, instead of the executi c itt Ship. The league season is to be- Ouisl d Rich di thrae story Duilaing ithat ‘hady bean | o> Ot Sxecutlye comumittes. g;;“]“ B e eber ana the emas| uaker an ichmond in er(;:;;i:;‘.” ln“ ;hp;ll‘l:'“’fia?]f plans the FATALLY INJURED, Will extend through the winter months. % ¥ % - 5 gymnasium was el e s = 1 this convenient combina- Ag the high school has grown the | Fred Bartelette Has His Skull Crushed STAFrORD SPRINGS need of n gymnasium has become more and more pressing, as the interest in athletics 1s constantly expanding. At the present time the hiring of w hall for practice and games en(alls u heayy expense on the students und even then While at His Loom. tion. Also Coal, Wood and Death of Miss Edith M. Quinley—Mills oo wn e STOMAGH RIGHT--PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN Duckpin Tournament. i ; Everybody needs it, of cours Fred Bartelette, 45, who recently from Ware, Mass injured Saturday came hers was fatally morning at the mill Everybody is geing to need it mors in the future, too, when the earning r " . ! U : , | of the Manhasset Manufacturing com- v . , capacity is less than during youth leayes them without facilities they e about 1 g Miss BEdith Mae Quinley, aged 22, | “Wherswithall” o riadis-age e would have in & gymnasum bullding | PARY 818 Gl Bbou oo, e S | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (Willium G. | (N FIVE MINUTES! TIME IT! NO (waste rememher (ie moment Pives : t has been thou; hat suffic rio: sk 43 b T her home Saturda. Jlapepsin come contuct with the TR Ry b b S e e | enthusissm ana support can be dever. | derstood to_ have becn Tamiliar "witn | Guinley, died u e INDIGESTION, GAS, SOUR. | Dlapepsiu comes tu contuct with the . ure hav g ey b | S ernoon after an iliness of seve | stomach all distress vanishe ) | oped and secured from the students |his work. Just how the accident oc B very estimable 3 o 8 marvelous, some THEN is to save a little {IOW " {u‘,m altbunt and friends of the school | curred is uncertain, but it is supposeq | months Jfi'w‘ e S s NESS, BELCHING, u.,lx_\ ’,._(.,,m.‘.l\: Im.....‘ e 18, —a little at a time, but that lit \) to create a fund fur the construction | that Bartelette was either cogaged in [ youns Jadve & FSTOCRC Ty 0 0q from aGea™ LUt ‘DA AR L S T Ay s menel ol Fape's D £t of & gymnasium. It Is & big project | udjusting or cleaning his loom when | knew ber. = She was GG, (0T 'y < ARCOMA Sk TSl Cve Ve & hundred 6o s for those interested to attempt, but | his head, for hewas stooped over, was|ihe local high school W & € I e eally does” overcome Indiges- | apepsin will give you a hundr 3 : it is. believed that it can be success- | caught between the lay and the beam,|'13. After leaving school 8uc ‘BETES , dyspepsla, gas, heartburn and |lurs’ worth of satisfaction, or your . H I & e and his skull fractured. | cashier at the Robertson store, Where | goinesy fn five minutes—that—just | druggist hands you your money back urni u | Y bien strustur ey i i o 1 lanc < Bart. | she remained until obliged to leave on ) ypat _makes Pape's Diapepsin the | It's worth its weight in gold to men A brick structure one story in height [ A provisional ambulance took Bart he {liness which ended in | 1) elling 1 | can' oir stom- | 1s ‘What has besn thought of for a gym. | elatte. to the Dav Kimball ~hospital, | Sccount of the iliness which hQed f |largest selling stomach regulator in|and women who can't get thelr stom- w & 5 - A T T < um, and it is believed that it « where he died without regaining con- e bt Gl 2 A he world. If what you eat fe s | achs regulated elongs in_vou The Willimantic Savings Institute ain and Union Streets, || 10" 503 covlpped as desived, with | sciowaness. — Fin hody was later ve_ | by her father and motier and_one nio stubborn Jumps, vou belch sas | home—ghould aiways be kept hands 1n s : baths, dressing rooms, spectators’ seats, | moved to the undertaking rooms of | Prother, ¢ha |and eructate sour, undigeated food|osse of a i our, upset sto D. WEBSTER, Treasure Willimantic etc. for $5,000 or $6,800. A talked of | I. B. Smith. Bartelette was a relative Mills Rushed With Orders. | and actd: head is dizzy and aches; | during the day’ or at night. Its he SR O el 2 it il Gite is on the high school property and | of Phileas Cloutier of this city. Mr.| The Rhode lsland worsted mill s | breath foul, tongue coated. vour in- | quickest, surest and most harmie | sides filed with bile and indigestible | stomach doctor in the world. in the rear of that building, but all' Cloutier said Saturday afterncon that running three nights a week untll o T