Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1914, Page 2

Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, GONN. : Thirty-ffth 2 Amniversary Sale THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 1 8 We Celebrate Qur Successful Business And to make this Anniversary Sale one of the best events of the year we are going to give you the following articles, taken from our regular stock, cost. cases more than that, yet to celebrate we only ask you 35c each | ARTICLES IN THE DOMESTIC, DEPARTMENT Marked at Anniversary Price 80-inch wide Mercer: Table JDamask, regular 50c q ~Anni- versary Price 35¢c a yard. 36-inch wide Linen Sanitary, med- jum weight. regular 5H0c¢ Anniversary Price 35¢c a yard. 72x%0 Hemmed Sheets, bleache ular b0c guality—Anniversary Price 25c, MEN’S FURNISHINGS Men's Fleece- Drawers, reguiar 50c sary Price 35¢c each. Men's Ribbed Shirts regular 30c value—Anniversary Price 3be each. Drawers, and HOSIERY, KNIT UNDERWEAR, GLOVES AND BELTS worth 50c, to be sold at 35¢ Onyx Hosiery, split-foot, cotton, Women's Summer Weight TUnion | 36.50 Slae Price $28.00 Hale and silk lisle, a splendid value at | SUits, 1bw neck and short sleeves, lace b 'Anni;r-rla; APr-ce W b trimmed—Anrniversary Price 35¢c. | PARLOR ROCKERS e % 5 Fancy Suede Belts, 4l colors, regu- | $11.00 Sale Price $850 Women's Burson Hosiery, knit with- | lar 50¢ quality—Anniversary Price 35c. 5.00 Sale Price $3.90 ent a seam, regular 25c quality—| Chamoisette Gloves, 2-clasps _and DRESSERS Anniversary Price 2 pairs for 356c. 12-button length—Anniversary Pru:l“ $33.00 Value Now $27.00 5 o ' 35c. | 10.00 Value No 8.00 Women's 'Medium Weight Vests,| 5., .. pergsian Moire and Dresden ! g alye Now . regular 50c quality — Anniversary | Ribbons, regular 50c quality—Anniver- | CHIFFONIERS Price 35c. sary Price 35¢c a yard. i $15.00 Down to $12.00 i 6.50 Down to $4.75 NOTION DEPARTMENT i IRON BEDS | $16.50 Down to $12.00 Plain and Fancy Net and Chiffon Ruffling, in white black and ecru, | 850 Down to $6,75 regular 25¢ quality—Anniversary Price 2 yards for 35c. 27-inch wide Flouncing neat patterns, regular 59¢ quality—Anniversary |j CARPETS, FLOOR RUGS Price 35¢c a yard. CROCKERY, STOVES, 22-inch wide All-over Embroidery, regular 5% duality — Anniversary Everything Included in the Sale. Rrice 38¢ a yard. 8ilkateen, all colors, regular ic quality—Anniversary Price 35¢c a dozen spoels. TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT 12-ounce Botile Dioxogen regular Paim Olive Soap, re r 10e a cake 8¢c quality—Anniversary Price 35c. Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, Each article represents a good 50c value, and in some | Wht Is Going On Tonight Ladies’ Catholic Benevolent Associa- tion, of P. 5 Bastern Star Lodge, No. 44, A. F. and A. M., Masonic Hall. Francis 8. ng Woman's Relief Corps, G. A. R, : Oificers’ School, Armory. GRAND COMMANDERY CONCLAVE. Tuesday’s Session—Grand Commander Chaffee Presents Report — 4,118 Knights Templar in Connecticut— Officers Elected. The 87th annual conclave of the Grand Commandery of Connecticut was held in Masonic hall beginning at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. Grand Com- mander Arthur D. Chaffee of this city presided over the gathering, which in- cluded about two hundred Knights Templar. The business before the con- clave was the reports of officers and elections for the ensuing year. The report of Grand Commander Chaffee was an exhaustive account of his official acts during the year, in- cluding visitations, dispensations, field days and one installation. At the time of the Ohie floods there was forwarded from the commanderies of this state over seven hundred dollars for the re- lief of Masons and their families. Total Membership 4,118, The report of the séeretary showed that 184 had. been knighted and 104 died during the past year, with a total of 4,118 Knights Templar in the state. To Meet at Danbury. The next conclave will be heid at 1 9 1 4 Thirty-fitth Year of | Danbury, March 16, 1915. It was also voted to hold a field day during the and mark them at less than!vear. } The following officers were elected ifor the ensuing year: R. E. Sir Knight Frank M. Scott, Danbfiry, grand commander. V. E. Sir Knight George H. John- son, Bridgeport,” deputy gljand com- mander. CASTORIA For Infants and Children | InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears & G Signature of with colored | ity—Anniver- Blankets. borde: regular 50c¢ sary Price 35c a pair. ton white qual All Linen Tray Cloths, Scalloped, 5 = regular B¢ quality—Anniversary Price 35¢ each. Turkish or Huck Towels. generous 2 Price 4 for 35c. i { L ! NOW GOING ON AT { s . ’ President Suspenders, regular 50c | co s value— Anniversary Price 35c a pair. | Men's Silk Neckwear, regular 50c | = quality—Anniversary Price 35¢c each. | Men's Work plain, striped or | urniture ore ct regula value—Anniver- | asivPrice o Big reductions in all depart- ments because we want the room. Below will quote just a few of the many bargains: PARLOR SETS $50.00 Sale Price $38.00 LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 Willimantie Anniversary Price 4 cakes for 35¢c Wome Hand Er Ha idered - quality—Anni Tegular 30¢ quality—Anniversary ‘ kerchiefs, regular 2 Price 35c. { versary Price 2 for 25c. T DRESS GOODS SECTION | HIRAM N. FENN { UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER One lot of Dress Goods, consisting of fancy checks : stripes, and ‘| 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. S e et i l st ipbone Fbel Seapinsacit Carset Covers, made of good quality, | e qualit sook Drawers, nainseok Hamburg trimmed, regular|irimmed wilh dainty emoroiders, reg- : B¢ quality —Anniversary Price 35c. | ular 50c value—Anniversary Price $5o, DR F C JACKSON Denhst Cembination Corset Cover JH\I; Plianalatia Dot R iR e y Drawers, made of nainsook and fin- | ‘j e ity i pite . . isbed with embroidery, & good vaiue at | Siibed: fcalloped cdge regular 0c Painless Extracting ble—Anniversary Price 35c. 3 2 | a3 2 White Skirts trimmed with wide| Children's Flannelette Gowns. fancy | __ and Filiing a SpeCI_llty Hamburg flounce, regular T3¢ qualily | stripes, regular 30¢ quality—Anniver- | 752 Main Street, - - - Willimantis —Anniversary Price 35c. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, APRONS AND CORSETS In the Anniversary Sale Night Gowns, hght or V. neck tuek, er Hamburg trimmed, 50c quadity—Anniversary Price 35c. Lopg Gingham Petticoats, in checks | and stripesregular &fc qm.uli\)fii Anniversary price 35c. Byngalow Aprons, made of good quality gingham, regular 0c value— Anniversary Price 35c. | sary Price 35c. Telephone White Elephant Cafe i | il 3 DAN MURPHY & CO, Work Waists, in gingham or calleo Al Wi Li 4 Ci light or dark color, regular 30¢ qual- | e i hary Brds s 0 i | Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Bib Gingham prons, in checks or| Carner of Water and Market Sts. :!N])(’;; r‘:‘;;»él;r quality—Anniver- | B sary Price 35c. | - One lot of good serviceable Corsets, | A“to TruCR Movu\g 50¢ qual agi\l;axpmun quality—Anniversary Pri LONG DISTANCE WCAK Two vles Brassieres, regular 50c A SPECIALTY quality—Anniversary Price 33c. Address P. A. WEEKS, or 'phene 2 AT THE BOOK COUNTER 850-2, 338-12 or 264.5, Willimantic, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD 300 Popular Copyrighted Books, regular 50c quality—Anniversary Price e, Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Leatner Bound Pestal Card Albums, regular 50c quality—Anniversar: F alD' dEmbalm Prics %e. ¥ | Funeral Directoran er FLOOR COVERING DEPARTMENT Muslin Curtains, ruffled edge, regu- lar 50c quality—Anniversary Price 35c a pair. Door Panels, Price 35¢. Japanese Straw Rugs, s 36x72 ineh, regular &Sc uu;hty«Anmv.rsary rice 35¢c. in ecru—Anniversary ’ KITCHENWARE Sanitary Hard Wood Fleor Mops, regular 60c quality—Anniversary Price 35¢. Retinned Wire Coat Hangers, reg- ular 80c a dozen quality—Anniversary Price 350 a dozen. Galvanized Wash Tubs, size—Anniversary Price 35c. medium 60-62 North St, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection E. Sir Knight Albert W. Matton, New Haven, grand generalissimo. B. Sir Knight Arthur C. Wheeler, Norwalk, grand captain general. E. Sir Knight Willlam W Frayer, | Hartford, senior warden. E. Sir Knight Carey Congdon, D London, grand junior warden. E. Sir Knight Benjamin L. Coe, Wa- terbury, grand prelate. R. E. Sir Knight Costello Lippitt, Norwich, grand treasurer. R. E. Sir Knight Eli C. Birdsey,Meri- den, grand recorder. E. Sir Knight Frederick L. Hunting- ton, Meriden, grand standard bearer. E. Sir Knight Eugene J. Clark, Mid- dletown, grand sword bearer. E. Sir Knight James C. Macpherson, Norwich, grand warder. E. Sir Knight George | Willimantic, grand commander guard. ‘ E. Sir Knight Thomas W. Morgan, Hartford, grand inspector. New E. Hinman,, of IN WELLE&LEY_DbRMITORY. Mi Lucy Buck Forced to Flee From Monday Night's Fire—Other Local Students Roomed Eisewhere. Miss Lucy Buck of this city, a stu- dent at Wellesley college, was one of |(hoss forced to flee from college. She was rooming in that building, which was the oldesi at the institution, and |one of the revered landmarks of the college. The other three young ladies |from this city, who are students at | Wellesley, Dorothy Larrsgee, Evelyn Asher and Doris French, were in other | quarters. Miss Buck lost practically all her personal belongings at the fire. TAKEN TO NEW YORK. Body of Sir Knight Edward A. Krauss- man, Whe Died Suddenly at K. T. Banquet. The body of Sir Knight Edward A. Kraussman of New York city, who was stricken with heart trouble during the progress of the Grand Commandery banquet in this city Monday night, and who dled at St. Joseph’s hospital a short time thereafter, was taken to New York by members of his family Tuesday morning, accompanied by Sir Arthur MacArthur, a personal friend, and other prominent Knights. The body was prepared for burial at the establishment of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. St. Patrick’s Day Exercises. A St. Patrick’'s day programme was carried out in all of the eight grades of St. Joseph's parochial school Mon- day afternoon, including ‘brief sketch- es of Ireland’s patron saint, and the singing of Irish songs. There were no sessions of the school Tuesday. Eiceralds vs. Baltic Tonight. The deciding match for the cham- pionship of Eastern Conmnecticut in basketball will be played in this city tonight between the Emeralds and th: strong Baltic five. The latter team will probably be strengthened for the game by the addition of Schofield of the Hartford Indepéndents and Mur- phy of the Taftville team and one of the best contests of the season is sure to develop. NORTH WINDHAM POWER PRIVILEGE Valuable Site May Not Again Be Used for Mill—Might Be Available for Municipal Cighting Plant. What wil] be done with the water power privilege in North Windham, where the mill of E. H. Hall & Son was destroved by fire Feb. 14th last, ig_the question in the village of North Windham and in this eity. G. Hall, r., of South Willington, who is understood to have an interest !in the econcern, is reported to have | stated that there was a possibility that the structure might not be rebuilt. The privilege there is of too great value to be lost, and is considered one of the best available sites in this end of the state, and will undoubtedly be put to some use. It is doubtful if another cotton mill will be built upen j the site, but the power is available for the generation of electricity and | may be so used, A rumor is that the engineering con- | eern which recently had a survey made |of a site in Chaplin may be contem- | plating the purchase of the privilege. i It is pointed out thar the two sites {are upen the Natchaug river, not a | great distance apart, and in times of | low ater at the lower | of water would upper dam, site, a volume be available from the if one were constructed. EAT CABBAGE, FISH SAUSAGE, NEW BREAD Stamach if you'll take “Pape’s Diapepsin”—Try This! Do some foods taste good, but you work eat badl hit back— ferment | certainly effective. badly ybur stomach will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stom- ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some- times—they are slow, but not sure. “Pape’s Diapepsin” and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon as Diapepsin” Neo difference how is disordered you “Pape’s comes in contact with the stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch- ing, no eructations of undigested foed, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, make the best investment vou ever made, by getting a large fifty- cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five min- utes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stemach disorder. Japanese Straw Matting, 36-inch wide, plain or figured, regular 50c | value—Anniversary Price 35¢ a yard. ! Window Shad 3x6 feet, in several colors, regular 50c \dme—Anmvernry Price 35c. Linoleum Mats, patterns, regular sary Price 35c. 22x36, 50c¢ 20 different value—Anniver- DEPARTMENT Everybody in the future, toco, when the earning Incorporated 1842 Everybody necds it, of course. is going to need it more o H ”» capacity is less than during youtn Medlum and Large Size Japanned Wherewithall or middle-age. Jread Boxes —-Anniversary Price 35¢ each. i The best way to be sure to have blc size Liquid Veneer—Anniversary some THEN is to save a little lHOW Price 35c a’ bottle. | —a little at a time, but that litt's Mission Siand, regular value— | fiin’ Anniversary Price 35c. i “12-quart nized Chamber Pails, with cover, 50c—Anniversary Price 35¢. The Willimantic MURRAY, President. s o Savings Institute N, D. WEBSTER, Treasurer the | ; At the first meeting of the board of aldermen held this on the | second Monday in Janus Mayor Daniel P, Dunn recommended that eit ke steps toward owning its elec- No Indigestion, Gas, Soufness or Upset | into stubborn lumps and ¢ a slek, sour, gaasy stomach? Now, XNr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's | Diapepsiri digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so is quick, positive | stomach-—distress just vanishes—your | T tric light plant. If the city desires 80 to do, nmo better sits is available than the one in North Windham, lo- cated but & few miles above the pump- ing station on the same river, with but one water privilege, that at Mans- field Hollow, between them, Under the laws of the state, any municipality which decides to estab- lish a plant for such a purpose, and includes in its limits a corporation in- corporated by the general assembly for that purpose, is obliged, if the cor- poration desires to sell, to purchase its plant at its fair market value, in- cluding iis earning capacity and other locations acquired for the purposes of the plant. A peculiar situation might arise in Windham, as the electric light com- pany purchases the bulk of its power at present, but any contingencies which might arise would be as certain of occurrence in the future as now, while if a municipal lighting plant is desired by the city of Willimantie, no better opportunity than the present is likely to arise to acquire a valuable site, without the necessity of tearing down or destroving buildings which ;‘ould not be readily used in the pro- ect. MRS. JACOBS' WILL FILED. Estate Left to Laurence Leva and Mrs.. Sarah Mitchell, Lodgers Now in Jail. ‘What purports to be the last will and testament of Mrs. Flora E. Jacobs, who died at St. Joseph's hospital Sat- urday afterncon. after being taken in a serious condition from her home on Church street, has been filed with the proba court by Attorney P, J. Dan- ahey. The document leaves $300 to Lau- rence Leva and the household goods and balance of the estate to Sarah Mitchell, and was executed March 5th. | The two beneficiaries are the couple arrested last Friday in the apartments of Mrs. Jacobs for alleged adultery, to which both pleaded guilty the next ¥ day in the police court and were bound over to the superior court. At the time of their arrest there was talk that they were endeavoring to obtain possession of the property of Mrs. Jacobs. Although no inven- tory has been taken, the estate is not believed to amount to four hundred dollars, so that the fumeral and court expenses will not leave much to be divided, if the will be admitted to pro- bate. Personals. W. C. Norris spent Tuesday in Put- nam. W. E. Jackson was in New London Tuesday. Augustus Brundage spent Tuesday in Putnam. Mrs. J. M. Shepard spent Tuesday | in Norwich. { George P. Cheney spent Tuesday in | Middietown. Mrs. Charles Collins is in New York | on busine | Harry Standish is spending a few days in Providence C. A. Gates and Louis Zechiel were in New London Tuesday i Henry Carey of New l.ondon was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. Mrs. E. Kramer returned Tuesday from a short visit in Boston. Miss Celia Morin of l'nion left Tuesday for two months’ Montreal. Mrs. W. guest of her of Chaplin Miss Alice McRay. of Boaton, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary McInnis of Norwich, A. Weiser, H. C. Murray, Shea and James Courtney Providence Tuesday. G. V. Smith of West Willington cali- ed on friends in this city Tuesday on his way to New Haven. | Miss Lucy Buck, who attends Wellesley college, is at her parents’ home in this city for a short visit, William Congdon was called to Lynn, Mass., Tuesday the serious illness of his uncle. J. Fanning Mr. Fanning is 87 years of age and is the only brother of Mr. Congdon's | mother. street stay in of New York is the Mrs. Ellen Welch mith mother, is Dennis were in W Brief Mention. A. W. Buchanan spent Tuesday Norwich, G. for in | . Clark has gone to New York a short stay. | George Siswick of Stafford Springs | spent Tuesday in this city. 11 Mrs. Charles Merrifield is spending | a few davs South Willington | i Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cassidy of Norwich have been callers in Hartford and Willimantic { Mrs. W. L. Higgins is spending a {few days with her dauzhter, who is | a student at Mt Holyoke college | Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. | iry and Mr. and Mrs. | n Kingsbury are in Boston for | | £ visit Local people who went to Hartford | Monday included Mi annie Healey W. H. Hall, Merritt Welch, Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hi | Charles Larrabee, Mrs. Estelle | | State Comptroller D. P, Dunn, % | | E. G. Winter, Mrs, James Re | (Additional Willimantic News on Page Six) | Evening of Wh-st—News | Boatshops—D. from the | of A. Plan Secial. 2 [©] > {4 x Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banning entertained friends at whist |in their home on Spicer avenue. Those present were: My and Mrs. Harry ’ Mr, and Mrs. Halstead Brown and Mrs_ Tracy Burrows. Af- ter play a supper was served and mu- sical selections were enjoyved. The members of the mission siudy class held an interesting meeting Tuesday afternoon in the Baptist ves- ttry. It was well attended. A large number attended the public i whist given Monday evening in Me- | chanics’ hall by the American Bene- { it society. Several were present | from out of town. Along the Wharves. Though work on the mator hoats belonging to the men of the fishing fleet has been in progress for a con- siderable time, none-has been launch- ed except the Flip, owned by Capt. i Allen Ashbey. The sloop yacht Oliva, | formerly owned by James Flagg which has been in winter quarters here has | heen sold to parties in Watch Hill The new boat built at the Davis shop for George Carpenter has been put ov@rboard, that for Capt. Everett Da- | vis has been taken out of the shop though net quite done, to make room | for others to be set up and will be fin- ished out of doors. The boat for Alex- ¢ ander MacNeil has not yet had the engine installed as it is lost between here and Detroit, Mich., from which place it was shipped two weeks ago. Complimentary Social. This evening the members of Lib- erty council, Daughters of Amerlca, will give a social and supper to Wash- | | Ington council, United Order of Amer- | ican Mechanles, Local Jottings. Mrs, Joh Christiansan entertained the Silver Link soclety Tuesday after- {noon. A large number was present fand a delightful social hour followed | the work of the session Tuesday evening the services Grace Ipiscopal church were conduet- jed by Rev. A. C. Jones of New Ha- | jvenr a former rector, who with Mrs. Jones is visiting relatives and friends | :and M | | in | f lin the village, Miss Mary Chesebro has returned {from a visit with relatives in Reston. Mrs, Allen Campbell has returned | has served | pass at in the Congregational parsonage, ECZEMA THAT. SPREADS. How a Poughkeepsi N. Y, Man Found Relief in Our Refiable Skin Remedy, Saxo Salve. “I had been troubled with weeping eczema \for, months and used many preparations for skin troubles without relief. The first d_Qphcanon of Saxo Salve allayed the dreadful itching im- mediately nnd ‘after further use my skin _ trouble ‘entirely disappeared. Saxo Salve was just what I needed. —W. H. Giynm, Poughkeepsie, N. ¥. In eoge: the little vesicles or pim- ples are filled with a fluid that burns. and tol s the' skin the moment they are torn open Dby scratching, this causes it to spread. In such cases we can conscientious- ly recommend our new skin remedy, Saxo Salve," for its action on the skin in all forms of eczema and other dis- tresging skin troubles is indeed mar- velous. If it does not help you we will re- turn your money. Broadway Phar- macy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. P. S. If you have any skin troubie you need Vinol far the blood. . We guarantee it _— to New London after a visit in the village, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis have returned to Uxbridge, Mass., after a visit with reiatives here. Mrs. George Miller of Dorchester, ‘Mass,, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deveau. Angus MacLeod of New Haven, af- ter spending the week end here, has returned home. Leverett Thompson has resumed his duties in New London after being con- fined to his home by illness for a short time. Miss: Eleanor L.amb has retul from a visit with New Haven friem Capt. F Ashbey has returned from a v t with friends in Willi- mantic, JEWETT CITY Meeting of Baptist Missienary Circle— Trolley Schedule Changed—Men's Club Entertained. The Woman's Mission Circle of the Baptist church held its meeting in the vestry on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs, Allan Spidell arranged the programme hich was on the work of the Bap- tist denomination in the farthest east. The subject was divided into three parts, China, Japan, and The Philip- pines. ' Pioneer Missionary Endeavor in China was read by Mre. G. H. Prior; Baptist Work Begun in Siam, Mrs, M. E. Wilson; Dr. Jones Goes to Siam, Mrs. O. E: Prior; First Protestant | Church in Siam, Mrs, E. C. Tarbox: Issacha , Roberts Missionary to' the B, R. Gardner: A Notable tian, Mrs, C. F. Gardner Work of Chinese Evangelists, Mrs. M. Clarke; Medieval Work, Mrs. Spi dell. Japan was next considered, Miss Mabe! ‘MgBroome telling about Perryv’s expedition; Forerunners in America, Mrs. Mary A. Blake; Baptist Pioneers, Jonathan Goble, and Dr. Nathan Brown by Mrs. George Sparks;: Women Pioneers, Mrs. J. E. Phillips: Kinder- gartens As An Hvangelizing Agency, Mrs. Spidell: ‘Unique Work in the Island Sea, Mrs. Charles Butts; Mag- | nitude of This Work, Mrs. George Lin- dell: A Living Epistie, Mrs. Sparkas; Missionary Standard for Efficiency, Mrs. Sparks. The Size and Climate of the Philippines was given by Miss Ruby Thornton:; Baptist Pioneers, Mrs. Spidell: Work of Padre Juan, by Mrs. B. R. Gardner; Printing of the Bap- tist Versiop by Mrs. Esther Fiich: Growth of Baptist Churches. by Mise Arianza Cook; Industrial Work at Jaro by Mrs. Spideli; Bible Woman's Train- ing School, Mrs. Spidell It was the meeting for the election of officers and Mrs. Spidell was elect- ed president. Mrs. 8. F. Brown -vi president, M A. M. Clarke seeretary, and Mrs, B, C. Willegx-treasurer. This is the eleventh year which Mrs. Clarke the society -as its effi- cient secretary. Changes in Trolley Schedule. in ‘the There are several changes trolley schedule as well as of the trains. The 909 and 9.19 a. m. cars the local station and leave at 9.14 a. m. The 10 and 10.19 a. m. leave here at 10. a. m. Notes. Abram Baldwin of Oberon, North Dakota. called on several friends in town last we Mr .Baidwin is vis- iting his fam in South Canterbury, after an absence of eight vears. The Men's club of the Congrega- tional church was entertained by Alex and William MecNicol Tuesday eve- ning. STAFFORD SPRINGS Farewell Gifts for Leo. J. Schindle—A. 0. H. Divisen Gives Successful Play. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kellogs haye zone on an excursion trip to Cal ifo They will be absent six vr seven weeks Ministers’ Meeting. meeting of Association and Mrs, the ' Staf- was held L. Rees Mon- Thg monthly ford Ministerial at the home of Rev day afternoon. Boss W.:\ur Resigns. Led. 7. Schindlé, who has been boss weaver in.the Gatluygil-mill in Sfaf- fordville "has Fesigerfd. The help who worked for him gave him 2 traveling bag. and ‘4 fountain_pefi when he got through last Satufday. ~Mr. and Mrs Schindle will go to Springfield. where | he*will"fake a Thonth' vaeation before | starting in to work elsewhere. They have resided in Staffordviile for sever al years and there is much regret in the little village that they are to go away. C. F. Beckwith was a Hartford vis- itor on Monday. Gave A Play. Stafford division of the A. O. H. celebrated St. Patrick’s night by giv- ing the four act melo-drama *The Irish Detective,” in St. Edward’s hall. fordville has rrs‘zncd The heip who amusing incidents and flashes of wit whieh pleased the large audience. Those who teek part maintained their reputation as Thespians and a good sum was realized. Music was by Lynch's The cast follows: Lawrence Emmett McCarthy, James 1. Sullivan. Joe Brentwood alias Seapy Joe, Edward Shea; Eben Scraggs, who keeps the store, John Sullivan; S:las Buckthorne, who fit at Lookout Mountain, orchestra. Burt Mullen Jason Thatcher, town constable Edward Mullen; from the bowery, William Delligan; the pride of Huckins Frank Brown, Molly Scraggs, Run; Miss Louise Roche; of the Salvation Army, Miss Tilly Carey; Thankful Buckthorne, with an impedf- ment, Kate Brierly, Miss Bessie Roche. R. M. Leonard of Rickville, was in town on businesa Tuesday. A. B. Morrill of the New Haven Nor- mal school will give a talk on efficient schools at the Gem hall this (Wednes- day) evening. Ghudren Cry © FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA