Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1914, Page 2

Wha Ladies’ Catboil on, K. of_P. Bastern Sta p AL, M Is Going On Tonight r Lodge, ¥ TRUST COMPANY’S MEETING. All the Direstors Re-elected—Dividend | of 4 Per Cent. Voted. ting o he Wil c the Frank Bugbee, Fenton, C. W kwood, L. J. S i bookkeeper, sticuth paratively atify ng to t rd of ¢ per 1 ar in two payme and November ist GRITVARY. William Clark Chandler. Word w Tuesday c Chandler of May received the death of W . ana He f s . Mo N Y Willimantic, Daniels Benevolent Associa- tiot] C. leciea officers as fol- 1 Frank Bug- tary w. <hold well s sty o attended the public fore of Flanders |43 vears aso, | schuots here ind lived here until yoars ago, “when he removed to nectady. o g o 3 There survive ‘ him, hif* father and ‘his wife and five sisters, Mrs. B Mecriil of, Albaay,. N Mrs. ¥. P. Hamilton of Now’ York/and Mis es Lawcy. Jemnie and Annie; Chafdler of this ol Tie body will e brought | here foriburial. | Mrs. Fred’ C. Mott. Alice Miizabeth, wife of Fred Cu Mott of 214 Lewiston, avenue, died Bt her home early Tuesday morning of spinal trouble, with waich she had- suffered for some time. She was bornin Col- Aug, 93 the. duaghter ot/ gerand Llizabeth (Freestone) Kra- Fof g 5 Thems murvive her, ‘bestde it Ko band,/ a son, I?Muldh C., a/a ter, Dorothy . and six brotheny.and sis- tore Dharicavh. and Georan Hohmeriol Colehester, William Kradier of Nor- wie ard F. and (Peter Kramer an A. R. Burnlwm of this city. Miss Charlotte, Whesler. 17 year old daughter I8 Wnlaer e died at St. Joseph's hospit ‘morning, following | an operation performed Monday for ppendicitis.’ The deceased ' helped her SEher In B work & atatioy agent.at Mansfleld Depot. . She was of a happy on | Of Ma on dispositien and well liked by i who LIABILITIES, knew ber. The body wae taken %o |Due shareholders March 31, .| Mansteld Tuesday. BB 13211,372.62 - Surplus and Pprofits 14,231.09 n- FUNERALS. "Edward P. Metcalf. The funeral of Ed& d P. Metcalf, FROM BOSTON ek LONDON, PARIS, HAMRURG Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day Pl feamens of b, Hamburg-American Line = Bty “(Cleveland” Apr. 30, 10A.M. “Rhaetia” - May 9, 10 A.M. Steamers leave Commonwealth Pier, South Boston. For Informaticn. 507 Boylston Street, Bostom, Masa. or Local sgents. " who died Saturday, was held from his h treet Tuesday after- , followed by services Congregational church chapel, of which Rev. William 8 fciated. There was singing the seryives by a trio consist- W. O. Nuzum, George a D. Taintor. b Beard during ing Metc the oth R. burial service was used The bearers were (*harles | Rece C. Lyman and J. B. Bald- | Rec. 5. Long post, No. Chappell, James of the Vet- Burial was in the imantic _cemetery, in charge of Undertaker Hiram N. enn. Mrs. Marie Bouroon. 1e funeral of Mrs. Marie Bourdon was held Twesday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Mary’s church and was largely attended. The requiem high mass was Mo Paid Faid New Have n Tuesday attending the an- x the -Conneoticut Stazh Optical soclety, which was held atsihe Hotel Maft. al_convention of T Dan JAY M. SHEPARD Eucceeding Elmore & Shepard Fun Lady Assistant eral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 Nozth St, Willimantic Tel. connection ADDRESSED SCHOOL CHILDREN. G.| — ent. National Organizer Mrs. Emma Diestrich Speaks for W. C. T. U. What Mrs. Nellle A. Gager, presi- | @ent of the local W. C. T. U., char: nerized: asione of the steatest achieve- ‘ments of the: organization since She | had been connected with it, and ono | with which she was highly pleased, | was the series of talks given the des proj ing DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Speciaity 752 Main Street, Telephone Willimantic N ten! school children of the town Tuesday Dby Mrs. Fipma Graves Dietrigh - of Lockport: N. Y. ‘a national organizer for the W. C. T U, Mrs. Dietrich was accompanied by Mrs, Gager during the day, speaking to the hizh school children, the upper grades at the model school and at the haug &chool in _the morning, the afternoon found _her out wh Auto Truck b;;ving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Adcress 850-2, 335-12 or 254 UNDERTAKER and EMBALM 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telcphone La THERE 18 no severtng medium in ual to The Bul- Bastern Contec much. All'in one piece, on in a twinkling, no fussy trim- ming, but pipings give it There are Ginghams stripes, good sturdy Percales in stripes and checks, Prints in figured patterns, and Chambrays in navy blue, tan and .39. gray—SPECIAL AT $1 We have better ones ones at 79¢ and $1.00. THE H. C. Incorporated 1842 P. A. WEEKS, or 'shon Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. $1.39 for a HOUSE DRESS ‘worth $1.50 It need not cost much to keep trim and cool at home in such neat and comfortable little frocks as these, made of sturdy percale, chambray, gingham and prifits, just as carefully cut and finish as if the price were three times as South Windham and the Oaks. ' Over | abl children heard the pleasant and | tive talk given by Mrs. Dietrich, | ew just how to hold their at- tention, and seemed to interest her iuditors from -the start, dealing out ght truths in a very pleasing way ‘ne that should be productive of Mrs. Dietrich has had a deal of experience in this kind of those who heard her say result of continued _service es was just such a talk and listen to. fac res; the poi he and the along thes as children like at teie bid; ER Prevents Grip—Oures Grip. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE moves the cause There BROMO. QUININE.” 1ok a W. GOVE. 2 A. Stiles; Carried to surplus . Paid Paid Paid Paid Board as called on and Putnam “ASSETS INCREASE $27,000. Plomsing Report at 28d Annual Meeti: of Building dnd Loan Assosfation. »- Ths 23 annual report of the Willi- and Loan association, | bridse was re , 1681, for-the pur- In of granting loans ist them in the purchase of a lot | 4nd the purchase or erection of a home, has been made public. The membership has increased from 70 in 1891 to about 550. closed has been showing an increase of 3: sets, an_addition of §372 to the sur- pius, and a 6 per cent. dividend. to the shareholders. Durlng the 28 years of ita existence the concern hes never been compelled to foreclose or take over mortgaged property to protect itself against loss. The same efficient officers have been | ot the helm since the frst yeur of its | existence. They are: President, George Willlam N, ter; secretary, Dwight A. Lyman. Following 15 the report: ASSETS. Loans on first mortgages. Toans on shares Office fixtures % Intarest in arrears ... ... Cash on hand March 31, 1814 treasurer, Barnings for the past year, Required for a 6 per cent vidend, April 1 Interest on borrowed mone: State ‘tax rating expenses RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR. Cash on hand April 1 ved from dues ved from interes Teceived from entrance fees tgage loans repaid . Share loans repaid DISBURSEM borrowed money d on share loans on_withdrawals operating expensy bor 1 sung by Rev. J. J. Paplilon. There | F'ald interest on rrowed Were/hymns by Mrs. Delphis Boucher. | oney ...... The be Were Pierre Roy, Philip | Cash on hand March 31, 1814 Roy, August Roy and Eugene Cote. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemeteéry. Attended State Optical Seciety's WILLIMANTIC WHITE WAY. Meeting. Will Be Considered—Police Signal | spection Ordinance. he regular monts of Aldermes hamb with all ¢ ong the i were the following George F. Tayler, Natchang Street ired to cut perty so tk in the correct width without a the trees, The Congregational church has the same condition on Walnut and Bailey streets. fr. tion strect in_fro buildir the gutter Company and ‘the drainage at the same lo Mayor these matters to the attention of the |1 Durn ch time v adjourn, ommittees e water on Valley idence of Home comm E reet o The representative of the ice I system, and exp! ny would put in requisite con Alderman Cousing had for the | lines and grade ity : n Ash an for bull anc The sew. submi th N the sanitation ldings in tae city, ce drawn by the ed to the bow on mortgage loans . ne members items of Taylor also brought to the at- of the board the matter srading Mills sug; ar committee repc orably on the matter and to its members The year just prosperous one, 7,090 in as- Pot- | $226,608.76 $225,603.7 $12,349.55 . $11,142.5 184.18 20.88 667, 3345 ¥ $12,349.55 | 1918.. $3,917.95 | .1l 5327536 | t 11,866.05 134.50 4500.00 | 1,400.00 | $75,083.89 ENTS. $9,300.00 39,650.00 es ¥ meeting of the held in the ening,.and 50 by Mayor pres- pusiness speaking Sch f00 for the 0ol, id they ot the town aik could be put starb- of | Two Important | | cast is eppreciated by the local critics | of $16.04, the charges against him be- mittes for I April foth. ANIELSON. Leases Given Tussday Cowperthwalit- Atwood _Woeddl! at Wauregan a Brilliant Societ~ Event. Martin Whalen is 1ll with pneumo- nia. Death of Mrs. Edward Day. Mrs. Susan Day, widow of Edward Day, died at the Day-Kimball hos- pital in Putnam. Mrs. Day was form- erly a resident of Danielson. Brings Brother's Ashes. George Clark of Los Angeles, Cal, h asarrived from that city, bringing with him the ashes of his brother. Henry F. Clark of Danielson, who died In Los Angeles during the past winter. Large Audience at Theatre. The Klark-Urban company played to another large aurience at the Or- pheum theatre Tuesday evening. The ve ‘the church Professor Farrell Dlaysd the Mendelssohn wedding number of guests at Fatrlawn, beautiful country estate of the bride’s | parents. Strings of electric lights shed | almost the lght of/ day over the Erounds, The interfor of the home bad been transformed into a veritadble garden | of flowers. Red tulips were used In | the decoration of the Mbrary, yeliow | tulips for the billlard room, yellow | jonguils for the dining room, Baster | lilies and sweet peas for the reception room and a variety of blooms for | the sun parlor and other rooms in use during the reception. Mu Teception was by Leach The catering was under the direction of & Providence firm. One of the rooms on the second floor of the home was reserved for the arrangement of the gifts to the bride, these forming an array of daz- Jing magnificence and representing the remembrances of many who are prom- inent In the affairs of Connecticut and other easiern states. Among the gifts was a chest of 144 pleces of fiat silver from the mem- bers of the staff of Governor Roliin S, Woodruff on which the bride’s fath- er was paymester general a few years ago. Mr. Atwoods gift was a fur- nished apartment in_ New Britain. Where Mr. and Mrs. Cowperthwait are to_make their home, The gifts Include an endless array of silver, cut glass, china, linen, paimt- ings, Tiffany ware and other beautiful things for the home. There were also meny gifts of gold and checks. The bride’s gifts to her bridesmaids were sapphire and pear! crescents. To her maid of honor she gave a platl- num and pearl friendshin circle, to her flower girl a goid heart-locket. The bride’s gift to the groom was a gold watch, the groom’s gift to the dride a pearl and diamond pendant The groom presented his best man and his ushers canes. Atter the reception Mr. and Mrs. Cowperthwait left for their wedding trip. After July 1 they are to be at home at 125 Black Road, New Bri- tain. Mr. Cowperthwait is a graduate of the University of Pennsyivania, in the class of 1912 He is a chemical en- gineer and is with the Ag:!‘luh Hardware company at itain. as the strongest stock combination that has been in Danielson. A high mass of requiem was cele- brated at St James' church for John Burns, who died last week and whose fuperal was held on Saturday morning. ‘Wailace Paine, who has been located in Hartford, has taken the state of Pennsylvania as his territory as an agent of a local company. ‘W. H. Barron, who has been in Chi- cago and at other western points as an agent of the same company, was at his home in Danlelson Tuesday. Trespassed on Raiiroad Preperty. In the town court Tuesday morning Joseph Rock, 22, Webster, the man who was put off the pilot of a loco- motive at the local station Monday night, was sent to jail for 60 days and ordered to pay & fine of $50 and costs ing_intoxication and raliroad property. Rock has been em- ployed in the Slater mills at Webster. At Elks’ Session. A number of the local members of Putnam lodge of Eilks were in Putnam Tuesday evening for the instailation to witness the conferring of the inmi- Uatory degree on a class of candi- dates and for the social session held. The next event for the lodge Is the ladics’ night sessicn, arranged for an early date, Residents appreciate trespassing on in the Riverview section action taken by the annual borcugh meeing Monday eve- ning In veting additional fire alarm telegraph boxes for that section, which bas grown rapidly during the past Amelia Wi Young of Main left Monday afternoon from ter with her son, Clarence, for with ‘him and his family In land, where he is with one of the largest manufacturing concerns in the | country First Wedding in Methodist Church. The < Carison wedding to be held this (Wednesday) evening in the Methodist church, will be the frst ptial ceremony to be held in that ifice, as said by members of { the church Tuesday, though it has been PUTNAM Four Arrested for Rafroad Trespmss- and- of cleaning ont of the Indus nat street allt ging on gested by next Monday to his meeting would prob- | Those Catholics who have b The matter of aver flowage of sur- | the fire, near the left to ith power amew ell s heard street, Blain w who wi 2 month 8£¢ at the meeting, was pres- ined just what the com- signal boxes and ions. stated that ed to put of such a t no action be been neard establishin Nortn the in e any way ek on lity Main ed fav- of an ordinance plumbing of , and the ordin- committee was rd, requiring n ing the Thy Eilj a very pretty color note. in black and white checks and at $1.89 and $2.25 and cheaper MURRAY GO. “Wherewithall” Everybody noods it, of courss. % Everybody is geing to nesd it-more in the futurs, tco, when the earning capacity is less than during sxoujn or middle-age. R The best way to be’ sure ; some THEN is to save a ki —a little at a time, but thi often. The Willimant H. C. MURRAY, President. ic Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer provisions facilities of new isuance of a had been e act also provide plumbing, to be e was wh ake a d; fott to Guess that in all there are no furnished exactly alike. That is an evi variety of tastes, are prepared with a stock of goods that every variety of wood, every finish, every style, every period. The prices Let us help you with Spring Furnishing LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, Willimantio Phone 265-3 certificate when ourse spection and approved of the plumb- habitations and its complied with. for an insvection paid Gocents hour fur the time actually employed i take the usual A resolution adopted and wi in such cases. llows George ainage connection the homes two rooms idence of a We is varied— [ Bt ster & e “ - o ey e | ina—Dr. "Sharpe Presented " Fire | S that he couid et 2t e pripe Some Toman Catholin in Tanisison| rUmES=Dr. H. K. o Lestures | &'l S i as arc Vizorousiy protasting asiins the| NIRe Men st Spocial Gidy Meeting. |sisted from tie vehicle. found practice that someone here is indulg- ing in—the sending to them through | the mails of marked copies of & pud. | lication which bitterly and rapaclously attacks the Roman Cathoilo church. mail- are prompt to put it ia The campaisn egalnst ralitoad tres- passers is on in earnest aighg the Iine of the New Haven system in this part of the stfite. Mour mpre ofend- ers were arreste lgnme local yarae Tuesday afternoon Gnd looked up at the police station. The men weré en- route here from North Grosvenerdaie, stowed away between the cars of 4 frei@ht train, when they were spied |ed tae pmper TWO LEASES GIVEN. TS a railroad detoctive who wWas on bi |4, Arthur Atwood Controls Rooma In | way morth on a passenger train He Phoenix and Bradicy Buildings. telegraphied word back te this coity | ——— from Webster in time to areenge for | A lease filed for record in the of~ | a roundup, which w: successfaily fice of the town clerk of Kiilingly | carried ouf. The prisoners, rounders Tuesday efterncon and deted April | will be presenied in the oty cowri 11 is given by the Phoenix ullding | this (Wednesday) morning. Counting Company, Ine, through its treasurer, | Joseph Rock., sentenced in Danielson W. Scott, to J. Arthur Atwood of trespassing on i §an on the rooms located in makes five ar- southw ly cortier of- the The raiiroad tching out for now occus m County National flcors who are wa freight riders are going to clean them | Byrne of this city. Exalted ruler, Ralph E. Thurston; es- teemed leading knight, Prosper Ce- £lard; esteemed loyal knight, Willtam The_officers are for @ period of ten | out and keep them off the traind If tober 8, 1914, with an |they have fill the jails in accem ! years of oc- | plishing their purpose. It it going to | T lease filed in the | be cheuper hereaftor for this olass of | tore In peogle to pay the regular fare when ing now occunied as & clot They wish fo ride. { | 3. Aeihur Atwood, ol icans Mixs Siakaliaien I (T it o tker In the reoms of Putnam lodse | Kiks Tucsday evening the newly ¢ | BRILLIANT SCCIETY WEDDING: |joomier®, o oiae o ot B, | i e Cowperthwait-Atwood Marriage Wauregan Attended by Prominent in Many Cities. at Guests A, Wilson: esteemed lecturing knight, There was a beautiful and brilllant | Charles F. Dean: treasurer, Richard | wedding ngregational church | German; secretary, W. V : t 7 v'clock Tuesday eve- | esquire,” Oscar Rich; % hen Mfss Beatrice Atwood, [ Welch 7 younger daughter of General John | Members were present from Web- Walter Atwood of the Wauregan & ster, Danfeison and Pomfret for the : installation ceremony, which was lm- presstvely conducted nother event of the evening was the conferring of the initiatory desree on candidates. There was also a soclal session, with one of the famou: pers prepared by Pop Robbins, the 1t vorite chef of the lodge. April 28 has been named as ladies’ night, an annual event to which the wives, sisters ds of the mem- Dbers always look forward with pleas- and M Atwood, became of Arthur De Forest Cowperth- son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. hwait of Danbury The church was filled with an as- semblage of guests representative not only of the varlous places in the east- ern part of the state, but from dis- tant Connecticut points and cities throughout New England and other states Palms and flowers were used in the | pany church decorations. The chancel was|ure. This vear the entertalmment is {adornea with palms ferns, Easter |to be furnished by Boston talent and |lilles and jonquils. The pews for the |by the Brown Umiversity Glee club. were designated by vellow jon- | Music is to be by the Ideal Singing tied with white gaute ribbon, orchestra of Webster. or Frank L. Farrell of Nor- | Trumpet for Assistant Engincer s the organist. Before the Sharpe. | service e gave charming interpreta- tions of the Messe de Mariage by The- | Dr. Harry W. Sharpe first assist- odore Dubois, Frysingers Meditation |and Frysin | As the wedding party was forming for the processional, Professor Farrell Pliyed the Bridal march from Lohen- grfn. The bridesmaids passed down | through from near the chancel to the | entrance of the church, where the ush- |ers formed, they leading the party to | the chancel steps, the bridesmaids, the | maid of honor, flower girl in order with the bride-elect escorted by her father, by whom she was given away. are right. The groom attended by his best man, Preston S. Hovt of Danbury, awaited | the bridal party at the chancel steps, | where the betrothal service took place, followed by the merriage service in | the chancel. | _Rev. Clarence H. Barber, pastor of | the Congregational church at Daniel- | som, assisted by Rev. J. Sherman Gove, | pastor of the Conaregational church at_Wauregan, performed the ceremony The bride was stately and Her gown was of white a lace cap with a ught picture. beautiful satin. She { tulle bridal vell, | of orange blossom ribbon. pearl and dlamond pendant, the gift of the groom. Miss Helen B, Atwood, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown as of yellow charmeuse with vellow chiffon drapery, her veil | Lderre lace. She carried a gold bas- The bridal party made a charming with a spray and carried a sheaf | of Easter lilies tied with white gauze Her only ornament was a and cap of ant engineer of the fire department was the guest of homor at a meeting of the members of Protector Hose com- pany, No .1, at fire headquarters Tues- day evening, when Mayor Macdonald and_members of the fire committee of the common council were also pres- ent fo rthe purpose of witnessing the presentation to Dr. Sharpe of a hand- some speaking trumpet. Dr. Sharpe was foreman of the Pro- tector company up to the time he was made an assistant engineer. when he was succeeded by Fred S. Bruce, who made the presentation speech. A chicken ple supper was served. The members thoroughly enjoyed the eve- ning, OBITUARY. Chauncey 8. Child. The sudden death of Chauncey S. Child, 29, at Woodstock Monday night came as & great surprise to bis many friends in that town and in Putnam, where he was very well known. He was an exceptionally well liked voung man. During Monday he was apparently tn his usual fine heaith and had been at the Woodstock fair grounds waich- ing a tree spraying demonstration that was_being given there. Returning to his home, which is not far from that of his fathers, he hitched up a new- Iy owned spair of horses and took his wife out for a drive. Returning from this he left Mrs. Child at thelr home ket filled with yellow Marguerites. The bridesmetds evo Miss FHeulen B. McQueston, Cambridge, Mass.; Miss and drove over to his father’s place to put the horses in the mtable. As he drove into the vara he called to his that his I1éft_han, | wore paralysed. %.- the house, & eryihing pee bt he he ¥eune man was promiment in | Who ‘They are the fi world — resourceful, mind and body — i i accomplishing in every line of human endeavor. The creative instinct is strong in these men. They like to make their own cigarettes, with ¢ their own hands, just the way they want them. ; They prefer the cigarettes they roll for them- selves from ripe, mellow “Bull” Durham to- bacco to any ready-made kind they can'buyjj Their Own” nest type of men in the" , persevering, active im always striving, always ! GENUINE ‘BULL DURHANM SMOKING TOBACCO (Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each 5c sack)), Once a man learns the rich, fragrant freshness and delightful, mellow flavor of “‘Bull’ any other kind. ings’’ today—*‘r FREE correct way t “Bull” Durham, Durham, made cigarettes he never smokes and qbtain thorough, healthful enjoyment and lasting sam/acmué An Tlustrated Booklet, showing Cigarettes,anda Book of cigarette paperswill both be mailed to you, free, on postal request. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY ’ Durham hand- Get “‘the Mak- oll your own”’ —- o “Roll Your Own” _Address N.C. & was asSIRE1 to Pisician eniied ol o e @ene for his relief, died at about 11 o'clock, t Wodtstorh, Was a towh asdessor. & past master 6f Eenexet grasiee and | ateively identified with the werk of the Conarestitional ehureh. Mrs, William Sunderland. Word haé heen received here of the denth at Providence of Mre Mary Ann Sunderl derinnd. dealy George Mra. Susan Day, 53, widow of Ed- ward Day, Qled at the Day Kimball hospital durfng Monday night. She had been a patient there for @ short time and ha nfergone a surgical operation Friday of last week. 3rs Day o about 10 years aso and has since been about two years ago. Mrs urvived by cne son, Frank city, and & sister, Mis, Fhoebe Goid- smith of Dunlelsca Musl, the clo be wun BEvelyn and M donue vallot of the opera. gave hi before hall Billb lts kn in Gro do so. Ni pair of and costs Mrs. dny o egate D. A. piace gent voters within bile t Those piece Served After April Mesting of D. A, R. Mre. ed at Porter Putnam chapter, D. while b, cring of thia city. Boston Opera Stars Coming. are nent that company are to come to Jutnam dur- ing Ma; time an act of the opera Martha is to to appear here An adder feature is to be the petit solo dancers who are to interpret s Herbert here 5 auspices of Putnam grange a brush fire that swept through th section and retusing to go away when ordered to e Patriots Run City Business. Only cial city meeting Tuesday. _ priation of $950 for street sprinkling was made, $880 for the purchase of a the col barrow who could not make the trip at | this ‘time, It wes said here Tuesday that the proposi number of strong reasons for adding such a modern and efficient and speedy of the local department. EASTER REFRESHMENTS lend, widew of Williath Sun- * Mra, Sunderiand died sud- ahe wus Preparing to go ch, Whe was o sister of Mra. M, Morse nbd rs, Fred Lov- Mrs. Edward Day. me to Putnam from Dunieison his city. Mr. Day died lovers in Putnem and vicin- interested in the announce- stars of the Boston Opera to give a final concert before This sing of the present season & and in English. New artists | this time are Mile. | T prima_donna _soprano, lle. Ernestine Gauthier, prima. contraito of the Boston opera house and ome dances associated with grand Lecture by Dr. Job. K. Job, state ornithologist, is lecture on Birds and Bird Life an interested audience in Owls® Tues evening under the what by at burned near Mountain oards were wn_as the Little other damage. ooking Tuesday for were made isance of him- | in windows of a home ve street Monday night and by { | | nine were present at the spe- An appib- f horses. harnesses and a cart, on council authorized to money to meet the sprinkling be collected. Place. until the taxe Takes Regent Mary Medbury is to leave Fri- Washington. D. as a del- from Elizabeth Porter Putnam R. Mrs. Medbury goes in the | of Mrs, George Vaughan, re- | May Buy Fire Autotruck. of the city may be called upon a short time to pass upon the in of purchasing an autoro- ruck for the fire department. in favor of the plan urge a of npparatus to the equipment Chapter. mittees were read, and accepted. Mrs, MaFy Medbury revert of the meetl and alternates to e R I friends, not only as a guest of the chapter, but as the soMist of the af- selections in sweet and well trained volce. carefully prepared paper on The Value she dealt with the value of well nigh every interesting and instructive way. quat ball had been transtormed into a bower of green and white use of ferns and Baster lilies. freshments conedsted of ices in forms of Emster lilies; bunches of lilles and | Easter oggs of deliciovs ricus joes—the cakes also carried out was decorated with flowers and green and lighted by candies. oswho !hela with Mrs. chapter to the national congress of the | tery association was held at the home | gve sn imderesting | ing of the delogates the national con- of D. A, R. held recently. Daisy Vaughan of Previdence, was weloomed by her many ernoon. She gave several Weautiful Miss Wdith M. Kent entertained a »f Birds and Their Study, in which femthered creature in a most A social hour followed. The ban- by the The re- and_mvete- | The Nower of his session. The tadle | The hostess- planned the decorations and included Mrs Ada C. Mrs. F. F. Mys. Mary B. | | 1 freshments Back from Pleasant View. Mre, 8. M. Wheelock and daughters, Misses Sylvia and Elizabeth, Mrs. Er- nest Morse and son Chandier Morse. | have returned from a week's stay at | the Wheelock summer home at Pleas- ant View, R. I Messrs. Wheelock and Morse spent the week end with their families. City Notes. Misses Josephine and Mae Fuller of Worcester, Mass., have been spend- ing a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Fuller of Chapman | street Miss Helen Bradley has returned to New Britain after spending a week with local relatives. Miss Ethel Rowe has returned to Pawtucket, R 1. after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. C. F. Waterman. The Tuesday club meeting will be G. Harold Gilpatric on Thursday this week A mecting of_the O. nheld with ) street th M. club of Grove iss Ruth Rurphy week Groton Odd Fellows at Big Fair— Cemetery Association to Dedicate Chapel—Death of Mrs. Thomas Mu laney. The second might of the Odd Fel- lows' fair was a_great suocess. Fair- view lodge, No, 101, of Groton. brought over a large delegation. ing programme was carried out: Piano solo, Miss Flora Allyn: male quartette, A. O Lewis, Halser Packer, H. Som- ors Mitchell, W. W. Keigwin: mono- logue, Orvilie Lewis: male quartette. After the programme dancing was en- ed. Grinnell's orchestra furnished music. Will Dedicate Chapel. Monday afternoon at 4.30 ¢'clock the annual meeting of Eim Grova Ceme- of Frederick Denison on Broadway. Frederick Denison and A. H. Schoos over were reelected directors. Evan D, Evans was elected president and Mrederiok Denison secretary and treas- urer. It was voted to dedicate the Memorial chapel some time during early spring. Meeting of W. C. T. U. The regular meeting of the W. C. T U. was held in their rooms in Bank square Tuesday afternoon and was largely attended. Mrs. C. E. New- bury, president of the Union. presided, An interesting programme Was car- ried out. The Bi-Monthly club met on Tues- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A L. Pitcher on Eim etreet. Rev. A. . Earnshaw addressed the meet- ing. A. Vaughan, regent. presid- the April meeting of Hlizabeth A. R.. held in Odd Fellows' hall Monday after- noon. Repores of officers and ocom- Death of Mrs. Mullane g Mrs, Ann G. Mullaney, widow of The follow- | daughter of ‘Hlliam el Moran Gilbe, but has been a resident of this place fer wmany 8t leaves one dmuszhter, Mrs. Walter Shea, three sons, 2 and Willlam Mullaney, and & granason, Le< roy Wilsen, Brevit Albert L. Duhaine left Monday for Narragansett Pier, where he will ope: & moving picture house. Jay Noyes has returned to Bostol after @ visit to his mother, Mrs; Hele: Noyes. Mr, and Mrs Walter. B. Patterson of New Rocheile, N. Y. have beex guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barr. Alexander Jordan of Norwich was in town Tuesday. “onrad Kretzer is confined -to ki home with an actack of grip. JEWETT CITY Men's Club Holds Enjoyable Meetine. The regular business meeting of ths men’s class_was held at the home o’ he pastor, Rev. Mr. Thatcher, on Me chanlc street. er the business ses sion a social hour was -enjoyed b~ all, In hearing speeches and songs b varfous members of the class. Fine refreshments followed. Mis Margaret McCluggage, Miss Ann Robertson and Miss Florence Thatche assisted Mrs, Thatcher in serving. go0d number of the members wers present. sufferers find instant relief in Sloan’s Liniment. It pene- trates to the painful part— soothes and quiets the nerves. No rubbing—merely lay it on. SLOAN'S LINIMENT Kills Pain For Neuralgia 1 would not be without your Lini- ment"snd praiee 1t to 3l who suer ith netralgin or thevmatiom o pain . ind o Mos. Benry Bonop, Helencs L Pain All Gone 1 sutfered with quite a severs nes- raigic headache for & months without $u3 relief. 1 need your Liniment for w0 or three mights and I haven teut e shace. 5 T R <3 My girl, twelvs caught a severe coid, and 1 gave her three drope of Sloan's Liniment on sugar o8 ol Lo b, apd sbe g0t up in ‘morning with no signs of a cold. A lit- e boy mext dear Bad cronp and | gave the mottwer tho L iniment. Siegave him nd be & As oll Deslers. Peice 25c., 50c. and 51.08 Sloas"s Book on Horses sent free. Address. OR. EARL S. SLOAN, lac, Bosten, Mass. Thomas Mullaney, died at her home on Jackson avenus Monday afternoon after only a few weeks' iliness. She