Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1914, Page 2

Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Spring Time Just now when Spring is at our door and housecleaning and home-renovating are uppermost thoughts in many minds, it is timely to state that this store is fully prepared to help you in everything you need to make your home beautiful and comfortable. Kitchenware and Houseware Sale Going The Kitchenware and Houseware Department is a very in- teresting place during this sale and there are many sugges- tions offered that will help you both in price and quality. WOODENWARE IN THE MARCH SALE OF KITCHENWARE Wolding Ironing Table on stand, value $1.25, now 85c. White Hen Glass Wash Board, value $0c, now 37c. Double Zinc, Bxtra large Board, value 33c, now 25c. Five dozen Clothes Pins, now Sc. 0.7 45¢, now 3lc. 18x24 White Wood Kneading Board, value 50c, now 39c. 12-fnch Round Willow value 10c, e Jewel Floor Broom, value Wash yoRound Chopping Bowl, value 35¢, now | . J22Agh Boung T ; S s Universal Clothes Wringer, guaran- Gt Do teed for 3 years. value $4.00, now $3.39. Trojan Mop Handle with spring | Household Cl value 15c, now Sc Rattan Carpet Beater, value 10c, 2 TINWARE teed for 1 24-inch now 42; MISCELLANEOUS year, High now No. § 1X Tin Wash Boiler, coprer | ARTICLES bottom, value $1.38, now 95c s G = No, § IX Tin Wash Boller, CODDEE | are sos or orink. Dust Gloth, value bottom, value $1.50, now $1.10 _Dust Absorbing Dust Cloth. value ! No. 8 12-ounce All Copper Boiler, | 13¢ for Sc. % ) value $3.75, for $2.95 _ Rapid Vac Clothes Washers for | quart 1X Liske Strainer Pail,| Chemically ed Dustless Floor or | vaiue sic, for §9c. tch Mop, c, for 39c. 12-quart 1X Liske Dairy Pail, value feet Water-proof Clothes Line 26c. for 20c. o e G 14-quart 1X Liske Dairy Pail, value T o #oc, for 23c. cans for quart Heavy 3-parts Dinner Pail, Medium Universal Food value 50c, for 38c. Choppers, value $1.10, for 90 The latest tailored modes faithfully opied b new Spring Fabrics, such as wool crepe, crepe poplin, men’s we: ted. shown in the black and all the modish shades of Sprir are just as ex- quisite in workmanship re in de your ection Prices $15.00 to $25.00 hey ready for NEW SPRING WAISTS The new Spring Waists to go with vour Easter Suit are here, better and prettier than ever before, with their pretty frills, fancy colored Cords and frogs add a great deal to their prettiness. Made Chine, Taffeta, Mes: . Tub and Jap. Silk and priced as reasonab! and up to $6.50 and $7 afl SPRING DRAPERIES AND CURTAIN MATERIALS suttons as $2.98 %-inch wide Scrim floral and hintz, in very fine conventional patterns, also hemstitched [floral and conve and mercerized, 12%c, 1S¢c and 25¢ & |inch wide, 39¢ 5 yard Plain Scrim with #n white and ecru, 15 end 50c a vard. Serim in white and ecru, lic, 29c and 39c a vard Attractive Cretonn Tapestry effect, 10c, 50c a vard New Spring Ribbons adapted for every fashion web is woven on ribbon looms for hon newest and most attractive millinery is made of ribbon Some unusually pretty patterns are here in Roman Stripes a purpose ribt Colored Persian a c, 39c and )c a yard Light Colored Persian at 23c, 29¢, 39¢ and 50c a vard 6-inch wide Moire Taffeta at 39c a vard NEW LININGS For Your Spring Suit or Coat DRESS GOODS 36-inch Tub in black and Mercerized Satin Lining, all colors, | stripes in colors in pink, blue $e-inch wide, 25¢ a yard _ Iblack ender, 30c Yenetian Lining, In gray, 33-inch | wide, 50c a ¥ | Cheney sinc ¥ 13 and 20 Goodweéar Satin Lining, all .colors|inches wide, in plaids, checks and 36-inch wide, $1.00 a va Skinner's Satin i colors, 36-inch wide, §1 stripes, oc suitable for wa Spring ing, staple | 5 a yard. E THE H. C. MURRAY CO. R TR Capital $106,600. a vard, Surp-us and Proiiis $160,509 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courieous lervi‘ce, prom| and liberality in dealing, and a sou business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL .BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall preve reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. (CALL AND SEE MY SPECIAL DISPLAY OF Trimmed Millinery Friday and Saturday March 27 and 28 MRS. C. C. EDGARTON 776 Main St. Willimantic, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist| Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimanti: Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WIRK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or ‘phons 850-2, 338-12 or 264-5, Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church 8t, Willimantic, Ct. Telephons Lady Assistant |DR. . W. HOLMS, Dentist 8hannon Buildina Annex, Koom A. TJelcphone 528 ectlod Office Baskert, | pink | i | everything but the fish. | WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight New Englind Southern Conference at Methodist Church. CBITUARY. E. Larkin. David E. Larkin, for many vears a resident of this city, but llving for the past twelve vears in Providence, died at his home ‘there Friday. Hardening of the artieries was the cause of death. | He was 69 years of age and an iron | moulder by trade, and was at one time | employed by the Smith & Winchester shops at South Windham. He is sur- | vived by his wife, two brothers, Henr | E. Larkin of this city and C. - kin of Charimont, Mass., a sister, trude Larkin of the state of Wash- ington; two nephews and a nicee. Helen Alice Hill. Alice, the two months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hil! of Main street, died at St. Jo- seph’s hospital Friday morning. was caused by pneumonia. Mrs. Helen Vanderbilt to Address Spritual- ists. S. Vanderbilt, message medium of Mrs. Mary lecturer and 1 Brooklyn, N. Y., | the First Spiritualist soclet (Sund The services wi the Gem theater at 11 o'clock morning and at 7.30 in the evening. The evening service will be in com- memoration of the 66th anniversary of Modern Spiritualism tomorrow 1 be held in JOHN GOLDEN IN TOWN. Conferred With Thread Company Offi- cials Regarding Swift Spoolers’ New Price List. John Golden of Fall River, Mass., | president of the United Textile Work | ers of America, was in this city Friday | ana a talk with Mr. Kerr of New Yor 2 member of the executive com- mittee of the American Thread com- | pany. and others of the company offi- cials. in reference to a new pric for the swift spoolers. It is expected the matter will be satisfactorily adjusted without any difficulty, Held Quarterly Meeting. of Willimantic Light company held meeting at the Hotel Only routine business the i | ansacted Substation Unchanged. been received from the de- e 12t the loca- tation for the . to the same day in resent, in the drug The com- the same figure, 1as SADD CO. TO CONTEST Valuation Raised 810000. so Matter to Be Taken to the Courts. been am Legal served he notice has the town of Wing that q E 1 st board of re- | has now been | 1 come up in| Attracts Attention. corations that deal of s Horn Chair lks' night next window of the ipply store on ture is an made from | Death | the noted ! the | list | | 1 | ! | i | the ecally for her, time to be the ever built. No | on it, but it is doubt- rs would part | S iaadr of Aoi] work, 1 of ev- | ervone | Examination for Rural Carrier a i Plainfield. States civil service exam- rriers Put be The United ssion annou at an open the date| ove, as a name I in_the Plainfield, may o s “in less it is found > service to atement, THE FISHING SEASON Will Be Here Soon 1 polish up a bit. We can supply you with | “VALLEY" STEEL RODS, | $7.00. | This is a winner. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shenard 60-62 North St., Willimantic t.ady Assistant Tel. conaection FATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Look Free HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bldg, Danielson. Conn. octiTuThS l Funeral Directorand Embalmer | | | m atur- es civil is expected to make | the | | Get out your tackle and| | mEEnEsassnsunnEnnsl transfer or promotion. The compensa- tion of a rural carrier is based upon the length of his route. Salarles range from $484 to $1,100 per year. Age 18 to 55 on the date of the examination. The maximum age is waived In cases of persons honorably discharged from the “;;;flted States military or naval ser- . Brief Mention. Mrs. John McQuillan is in Boston on a visit. Timothy Watts has gone to Boston on business. Dr. W. Jackson was in South Man- chester Friday. Rev. B. Adams of spent Friday in this ecity. Miss Eila Johnson is in Boston for a few days' visit with friends. Joseph Connor of Providence is Manchester | spending a few days in this city. ‘Mrs, E. F. Whitmore is the guest of relatives and friends in Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Steiner have moved in- to Dr. J. J. Smith’s house on Bolivia street. A. C. Frazier, florist at Connecticut Agricultural college, has gone to Hart- ford on business. Charles Anderson returned Friday from Worcester, where he spent the will be the speaker for | P25t Week with friends Eugene Ashton has returned to Hartford after a few days' visit with bis parents in this city. Mrs. P. F. Moriarty and Miss Annie Owens are guests of Attorney and Mrs. E. J. Moriarty at their home in New York. Dr. C. McCarthy has returned to New York, after a visit with his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. George McAvoy of Maple avenue. Local people who went to Hartford Friday included James W. Hillhouse, Mrs. P. Bernard, Mrs. Nelson Gilman, George Brewster. Miss Marion Lincoln of the Wind- ham High school faculty is spending Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Lincoin of New Haten. Traffic at the local railroad station was so augmented by the large attend- | ance at the Methodist conference this weeck that several extra ccaches had to be added to the 4.14 p. m. exprese for New York Friday. Personals. Mrs. Harry Larkins is the guest of relatives in Hartford. A. G. Gully is in Hartford for a brief visit with reiatives. D. E. Sullivan of Boston friends in this city Friday.. M A. M. Grant of Mt. Hope is In st Hartford for a few days. Miss Mary Dixon Welch is spending the Easter recess in New York E. O. Sessions is entertaining his rghter, Mrs. Myra Reed of Boston. J. B. Berard is confined to his home on Ash street with a severe attack of pleu: called on E: ifford and A. C. Richards Hartford Friday, after a visit in this city Miss Margaret Nash of Hartford is ertaining her cousin, Miss Helen surke of this city, for the week end. Mrs. Theodore Downing, who has been the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, returned Friday to Hartford. Mr. and Mrs, have spent the ton, returned Friday Windham Miss Margaret Lawler, student at| the Normal school, is spending week end with her sister, who teaches in East Hartford. R. Worden of Bristol is enter- her mother, Mrs, Ellen Morri outh Williigton. Mrs. Morr led on Willimantic friends Fri- on her way back to Bristol JEWETT CITY Mt. Vernon Lodge Gives “Under Southern Skies” with Professional Finish and Smoothness—Best Enter- tainment, Ever, on 42nd Social Night. Richard Watrous, who winter season in Bos- to their home in Mrs. tainin, m of on The ladies’ 75, F. fortv-second annual social and night of Mt. Vernon lodge, No. and A. M, was given in Finn Opera house Friday evening. When the curtain arose at 8 o'clock for the pre; ation of Under Southern Skies a large representative company of Ma- sons, their wives, sweethearts and friends was present. The stage set- ting was that of a typical southern { levee landing scene on the Miss! ver: general merchandise was tered ambout, four pickaninies, Fran rown, Gray, Harry Paul and William al, were seen shooting while seated on a keg, H. E. impersonating Erastus, a_ negro, vas softly picking his banjo. The play made a strong bid for favor at once in the song by the boys, Don't Yer Cry My Honey, and the coon song. Clam Soup, sung by Mr. Paul. who accom- panicd himself on his banjo. During the wait for the arrival of the steamer from up the river, Miss Alice McBroome and Miss Josephine Miller in the parts of two planters’ daughters, arrived expecting the boat Miss McBroome sang There's a Dixie iirl Who's Longing for a Yankee Doodie boy. Miss McBroome was in fine voice and sang to please as she alwaya does, At this point the Mississippl rivor eamboat “Mount Vernon” arrived aptain A, M. Brown shouted out his orders in true river style. ropes were thrown ashore, the bow and stern lines re made fast, and the boat was brought to the dock in a manner that even Mark Twain would not have crit- cised The boat was a masterpiece of art, a true the old time pattern of river steamer and realistic in the extreme. 1t gned and painted by G. H Tt entered the stage from the | right wings in the rear, stood 15 feet | from the water line and could be seen far aft as the funnels. The main deck loaded with cotton and the upper deck with its row of cabins were as near the real thing is possible to imagine. Mr. Prior's genius in this line was never more conclusively prov- en At _once three colored deck hands. W. T. Crumb, Thomas McBroome and . F. Brown, began the work of un loading. All the time a running fire of jokes and local hits was kept up. Miss Ila Brown, one of the boat's passengers, in her violin solo. Serenade by Pierne, was much appreciated. Miss Dorothy Paul’s solo, Rockin' in de Win' by Neidlinger, was well fitted to show the musical talent of the sing- er. W. H. Payne gave Cavalleria Rus- ticana ‘as a flute solo and merited the hearty applause won. F. Ballou, Impersonating Dinak, the ship's cook. was a wonder bevond all doubt in his speclally prepared cos- tume In true suffragette cut and color. His sketch made a big hit. His song was, Down, You're Rocking the ! Schwartz. Colonel John F. | stood at the head of the list sailor's hernpipe was Inimitable. was accompanied by Mr. Paul on banjo. His | He the Four cotton buyers who came down on the boat wrles H. Mackay, Wal- G. 1, Prior and ox. sang In a’ very pleasing Swanee River, as a quartette to no other part in the en- tertainment was the funny sketch by Miss Katherine Babcock and E. B. Gil- bert, in which they appearad in an automobiie and sang a duet, Bobby lmantlc, Damelson and Putnam North's big hit, He'd Have to Get Under, Get Out and Get Under. Noth- ing could have beaten the pair; they are at once good actors and fine sing- ers. The large audience was liberal in_applause all through the play. The entire company sang in closing Sailing Down the Chesapeake Bay, and the “Mount Vernon” bacled out into the stream and was gone. Mrs. E. E. Gilbert was accompanist for the evening. Her work in this line went a long way toward completing the evening’s success. Mrs, A. M. Brown trained the pick- aninies and played for them. The opening and closing selections by the Bijou orchestra found them up to their ueual high standard. Dance Follows Play. The grand march of couples moved shortly after 9 o'clock led by Wor- shipful Master and Mrs. Archibald M. Clarke. It presented a scene #s attrac tive in its varied evolutions as an one would care to see. After the marc was over a dance program of 20 num- bers was enjoyed by all who cared to participate. The master of ceremonies was A. M. Clarke: floor _director, George M. Robertson: aids, R. J. Guy and Simon Brewster, Jr.: prompter, F. H. Gilbert. The excellent music was furnishéd by the Bijou orchestra of six pieces, Francis H. Driscoll, leader. A buffet lunch was served by Thomas McBroome. The menu: Boiled Ham Sandwiches Chicken Sandwiches Scotch Ham Sandwiches Olives Assorted Cake Coffee Fruit Punch Neapolitan Tce Cream Oranges Bananas Cigars. Efficient Committees. The committee of arrangements to whom great credit is due for an eve- ning of entertainment that proved se enjoyable was Thomas McBroome, Earle B, Gilbert and Olin F. Miller. They were ably assisted by an enter- tainment committee, G. H. Prior, A. M. Brown, F. D. Ballou and 8. F. Brown. Pulpit Themes. That Populer Heresy, Christlan Science, and Have An Aim, are the subjects of the sermons at tha Baptist church Sunday morning, Rev. Allan Spidell, pastor. At the Congregational church, the pastor, Rev. Dr. W. H. Gane wiil preach from the topics The Nature and the Functions of Con- science and Other Worldliness. No services at the M. E. church on ac- count of the New England Southern Conference being held at Willimantic. "DANIELSON Trolley Company to Co-operate im Main Strest Paving Improvements— Death of Mrs. Nicholas Bowen— Town May Draw Population from Western Rhode Island. Dr. Ludger J. Morin is not a cand! date for the republican nemination for judge of probate, as has been report- ed. Congressman Bryan F. Mohen bas sent a large quantity of Ko <inment vegetable and flower sedes io tte loral postoffice John F. Lewis was in Prvidence on a business trip Frid: James Day and Floyd Mitchell were recent visitors with friends in Soatn Canterbury. Mr. and Mrs. James Barnett, have been located in FPortland, Ore. for several months, have returned o Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Darnett were former residents of Linielson. win Designing New Fabrics. W. K. Litch, superintendent of = | mill at Eimville, is doing special de- | signing on a new line of fabrics to le produced by the Danielson Cotten company To Return from Rome. Rev. Alferie Chartier, D. D., who aas been studying in Rome for the seven y will return fo Dia:ie! early this summer. Father >4 will probably be located in ! Rev. J. H eorge, Jr., the Sunday afternoon s { Paul's church, Plainfield, and | the sermon. | “James L. Austin is to move te N | wich with his family | For the millinery openings especi: Danlelson women were in the section Friday afternoon ly many busines Additional Trains Monday. Beginning Monday, a northbound | passenger train will leave here for Put- nam at 3 p. m. The new southbound train for Norwich will lea-e here at | 349 p. m A group of Boy Scouts weea at the Baptist parsonage for a mee.ing Fri- | day evening. | Holy Week Services. | For Holy week a series of vnion | services is arranged fo- nembers of ths Con gational M-othomist and ‘Bapti: T P M A. W. Logee had ta> members of the Equal anchise home for a meeting Fr cav William Martin of th.- Liters institute at A = | ing the Easter recess | Dayville. L his home ir Invited to 8 K. H. S. students we. | banquet given at Puinam v oever- for the members of t & (. uirebaug y Basketball league and its offi- ues. 1vied 1o & “Pupils Perfect in Attendance. Pupils not absent, tardy or dismissed in grade 4, Danielson school, Miss Elizabeth Woodworth teacher, du the term that closed Friday wers H ry B. Back, Jr, Miriam Gordon, Dore- thy Logee, Mary Bassett, absent one day, Carl Anderson, Irene Martin. I'he business meeting of the Baptist | Sunday school I8 to be .eld Sunc .y | The roli call and supper of the hu:ch | 1s fixed for next Tursday evrning. Advantages of Main Street Paving. Tt is said by some in touch w.th * proposition that if ine t.wn voes for the permanent paving of Ma.: stree: as now seems probable, rhat .be to9 { ley company will renew it raiis ard tles through the section to be im proved, as was done in Putnam las: | fall. An agent of a paving .cncern | was in Danielson Friday interview'ng | | town officials and business men rvia- tive to the proposed work. OBITUARY. Mrs. Nicholss B- ve: Mrs. Sarah A. Bowen, i€, wicow of Nicholas Bowen, died Fr . in ville at the home of her d ter, Frank Burnett. She had h>:1 in poor health for a long dme. Mr. Bower a has been dead for abou. score ¢ | years. Pesides her daughte:, who i | Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Bowen ieavs: an- | other daughter, Juila, restdert ir Pas the town of Sterling, but hal lived in Killingly nearly all he: life Burial of Infant Son. The funeral of tha new-born son Mr, and Mrs. Amie Bray L from their home on day morning. Hurlal w. in S cemetery. kouis BE. Ken-edy funeral director Tests in English. nthly t {E quired by Supervisor Albert have been given this week grade schools of the town James' was ‘he Bi-m A as re- the supervisory sysi | oped and is produc { vety factory results | At Fisher’s Island Cot-zne. Mr. and Mrs. Hatold E. Gre and Misses Catherme ani \lar Bill are at Fisher's Island, wner= Mr. . | players on the teams and some of the | coag. The deceased wa. a native of | e steam shovels are to start work in the §| Webster section. _ Receiver’s Application Granted. In the superior court here Friday in the case of Daniel Wood of Danielson vs. the A. F. Wood company, now % the hands of a rectiver, C. A, Tilling hast, Danlelson, the application to al- low "the receiver of the company to Inst Sunday | execute a quit claim deed on certain and Mn. Glendining tars a cott for the week end. Tomorrow will be the for holding services at th: L.wer| property of the company to thagmt church until October, th,ug» the mid-| of a claim of $675 was grant the week services are :ic 03 Leld ihere{deed to be executed and possession until the fall montt. me1 tr:s4 Dur- ing the spring, summer and early fall months the Sunday services are to be beld at the Upper church. May Gain in Popuiation. Killingly may gain considerably in Ppopulation if the plan to flood practi- cally all of the business scctions of the tuwn of Scituate, R. L., to supply waic- for the city of Providence is carvied out, as now seems probable. Many of these people have relati es in s town, are associated witu it by other ties, and it is not a great distaace from their present home town. Ku- lingly bhas farming properties that wiil prove atiractive to tnem as new howie sites, which they will be prepared to buy with the money they will receive for the property to be flooded. given immediately. To Open New I.rnoh. Salvation Army barracks that have been located in Canai street for a long time are to be closed, after the fare- well service to be held there Sunday evening and the new barracks opmed in a hall over Dresser's store. The opening meeting in the new quarters ls set down for next Wednesday eve- ning. ABOUT ROBERT SUTTON. His Boyhood Home Was in Georgla— Information that has come to lecal Dpeopie relative to Robert Sutton, who died at the town farm Tuesday and whose body was placed in the tomd at the Grove street cemetery Thursday, to the effect that Sutton’s parental home was in Georgia. All of his rei- atives are dead, it is claimed. Everett Carver of this city knew Sutton as a member of a command that enlisted for service in the Spanish war in 1208. Grange Activity, Reports from granges in various sec- tions in Windham county indicate that | 1914 is to be a banner vear in the mat- ter of increasing members| Brook- lyn grange of Brooklyn and Wolf Den grange of Abington are among the granges that have conferred degrees on large classes of candidates this week, the former grange having 16, the Iatter 22 for desre DIVORCE FOR DESERTION, Wifs of William J. Ouimette Wemt from Putnam to Worcester and Did Not Return. HIGH SCHOOL DEBATES. Negative Wins in Twe Subjects D cussed on Friday. The regular monthly debate under the auspices of the Marletta Kies De- bating society of the school was heil at the high school Friday, the last day of the winter term. The subject dis- cussed was Resolved, That in the stuie of Connecticut a unanimous verdict | should no longer be required in jury trials. The affirmative was supported | by Miss Health Heath and Ar-nur Vegiard, the negative by Dorothy Ad- amg and Harold Barber, and the nega- tive won. The subject for the informal debate| was Resolved, That tramps ought n % to be fed. Howard White was the iead- er of the affirmative debaters, Misa Edith Perry of the negative side. The verdict of the judges was In favor of the negative, so all tramps are, hern- with invited to take notice that this is tn accordance with the preponder- ance of sentiment on the question in this town. Friday evening Principal, Kobert K. Benneti, Coach Sidney P. Marland and members and substitute players of the | ‘basketball team went to Putnam to at- | tend at the Putnam inn the banquet given for the players of the four teams and the officers that made up .he Quinebaug Valley Basketball leagus, of which Putnam won the championship | for the season recently ciosed. PUTNAM Civil Service Examination for Post office Clerks and Carriers—Baske ball League Banguet—Robert Sutton Was in Spanish War—Divorce for Putnam Husband, In the superior court Friday morn- ing Willlam J. Ouimette of Putnam was granted a divoree from Ida Cin- derella Ouimette of Worcester on the ground of desertion. They were m: ried in Worcester October 30th, 1960. After their marriage they resided in Danielson and subsequently moved to Putnam, where the husband was em- ployed in a clothing store. About eight years ago the wife told the husband that she was going to Worcester to visit her parents. She went awar, taking many of the household effects and she never came back. He discov- ered that the things were gone after he had found out that she had not been near her relatives in Worcester, Gallup vs. Williams Case. After the above case was disposed of the civil action ef Earle N. Gallup of Canterbury vs. Nathaniel G. Wil- lams of Brooklyn was begun befors Judge Shumway and a jury. This will Everett A. Burgess, secretary for the | be the last jury case this session. Jocal section and of the local postoffice | Plaintiff claims a balance of $260 due force, has sent out notices for a spe- | him on a contract. He leased the de- 1 civil service examination to be |fendant's farm for a vear at a rental held in Putnam and for the Puinam |of $250 and he stated that it was postoffice April 11 at 9 a. m. to €S- | agreed among other things that hs tablish a register of eligibles for clerk | was to be paid If the stock increased (male and female) and carrier (male) |in value and also to be paid for the from which one or more are expected {care of four heifers. When asked upon to immediately follow, and others as |cross examination if he thought a con- the needs of the office require. Males | tract whereby he was to have the use whose normal weight is less than 125 | of a farm for a year, with the tool§ pounds should not apply, as no male | and stock and at the end of the yeas eligible will be appointed either as cierk | to be paid a balance of $10 by the deg or carrier who is under this weight. | fendant was reasonable, he repled thef Applications of those o desire to | he did, take the examinations must be in the hands of Mr, Burgess not later than April 6, The United States Civil Service com- mission has also announced an open competitive examination to fill a va- cancy in the position of rural carrier at Plainfield. Examinations are to be VIOLATED LIQUOR LAW. Two North Grosvenordale Men Pag Fiffes, One Goes to Jai At North Grosvenordale Theodore 2t Patnam and ot Winmantic _ foc | Desque, John Daniels and Caraminto Windham county on Saturday. Apsi |Petz have been arrested for violations % of the liquor laws of the state. Dasque, e ve o0 on various counts, was fined $150 and costs. As he could not pay he was BANQUET AT INN. taken to the jail at Brooklyn. Danlels 3 found guilty of making two Sunday Quinebaug Valley Basketball League |sales. reputation of seiling and other Members Were Hosts. Sales, was fined §250 and costs of pros. £ ecution and paid. Petz paid a fine of Principals of the schoois interested |$155 and costs for having made Sunday !and some members of the faculties. | sales 2nd eight other sales without having a license for so doing. substitute players representing the py high schools in Putnam, Danielson, s orth osvenordale and Plainfield | George M. Fine was in Worcester on | gathered at the Putnam inn here Fri- |2 business trip Friday. day evening for a banquet given them | Henry B. Anderson of Salem, Mass., the Quinebaug Valley basketball | ¥as a visitor with friends in Putnam league, of which Putnam won the | Friday. champlonship by defeating Killingly | MIiss Mary Robb of Pomfret Center High school in a special series of post- | i8 & patient at the Day Kimball nos- pital. Ira Munyan of East Putnam has | purchased the Oscar Ross farm at Qua- dic and is to occupy it at an early date. Public schools in Putnam will close | next Friday for the Easter vacation. season games. Landlord Rogers pro- vided a tempting menu for his guests. There was a great degree of pleasure and sociability manifest at the banquet | and it proved a thoroughly enjoyable affair for all attending. Unemployed Wanted in Webster. The strong and unemployed who have been wishing for work to do| . Leoking Backward. | for several weeks past will find their | Certainly we get sense as we grow opportunity at the nearby town of | Older. Every man can remember when Webater if thoy report there Momdas. | e wanted a revolver and a mandolin. active work of exten ing the Trunk Palmer-Provi- dence 1 ill be resumed after sev- | eral months during which nothing has | been done. Work is to be started Mon- | sylvania with three weeks of his time day at several points along the route |next fail. Hurrah, for Palmer! between Web: and Dougl Four | Johnstown Democ HEADAGHY, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED, CLEANS YOUR LIVER--DIME A BOX -Pittsburgh Post. ; when the re Cinch For Democrats. So Mr. Roosevelt is to favor Penn- You're bilious! You have a throbbing | harsh physics that frritate and injure sensation in vour head, & bad taste in | Remember, that your sour, disordered | Your mouth, your eyes hurt, your skin | stomach, lazy liver, and clogged bowels is yellow with dark rings under your |can be quickly cleaned and regulated | eves, your lips are parched. No wonder | by morning with gentle, thorough Cas- | you feel ugly, mean and ill-tempered. | carets; a 10-cent box will keep your Your system is full of bile and consti- |head clear and make vou feel cheer- pated waste not properly passed off, ful and bully for months. Get Cascarets | what vou need is a cleaning up |now—wake up refreshed—teel ltke do- nside.” Don't continue being a bilious, | ing a good day's work—make yourself | constipated nuisance to vourself and ' pleasant and useful. Clean up! Cheer on, and don’t resort to | up! CANDY CATHARTIC | thase who love 1O CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE * ALSO 25 & 50 CENT BOXES PK WHILE YOU SLEE Brooklyn Savings Bank INCORPORATED 1872 Now located and doing business in its new quarters in East Brooklyn (West Side, Danielson) DIl BTN Deposits ................ 1,683,636 Projite . ... . 97,700 STRONG RELIABLE CONSERVATIVE J. ARTHUR Treasurer, C. A. POTTFER. President, ATWOOD,