Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1914, Page 2

B R R e e LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS—S0c now 98c—g1.3' WL i Waists now 98¢ LADIES’ DRESSES—98c Dresses “skirts now 98c—p1. now $1.49. 3 5 THE KEYSTON S now .98 Dresses bt b ko s o A B 0w 39e;—69¢ Waists now 48 now 78c—8$1.25 Dresses now 98c—g1.39 Dresses now 98c—§1.50 Dresses: now $1.19—$1.69 Dresses now $1.29—$1.75 Dresses now $1.39—$1.98 Dresses now $1.49—$2.98" Dresses 1 3.48 Dresses now-$2 ‘LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS—75¢ Gowns now, Gowns now $1.10—$1.50 Gowns now $1. now $2.98 i o 59c=-98c Gowns now 79c—$1.25 Gowns now 98c—g$1.39- LADIES’ H( 19-—$1.98 Gowns now $1.49—$2.25 Gowns now $1.79 LD LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERSKIRTS—75¢ Underskirts now -59c—98c Undérskirts: now 79c—$1.25 Under- &5 69 Underskirts now $1.29—$1.75 Underskirts now . $1.39 — $1.98 Underskirts il BN T B t VESTS— dervests to 21c. ? UNION SUITS—50c Suits to 39c—Ladies’ Combination Suits—98c¢ Suits. T COVERS—25c¢ styles 19¢—S50c st; —$1.00 styles now 79¢ IERY-—12%c styles to 11c—15c styles REN'S HOSIERY—15¢ Hose now 12%ec. MEN’S HOSIER { Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam WILLIMANTIC ©On Tonigl “'“llml}\lll‘élmed No. 120, A. B. 8., Y et & inp No. 5540, M. W. A, at 751 Main s‘?:l:;fll'};c“&nler. No. 9, R. A. M, in e Hall: 'fl::belucg Lodge, No. 16, 1. 0. O. at 807 Main Street. PRIZES IN GOLD. & fwenty Dellars Offered by ~Mayer Dunn to Children Who Excel Work of Clean-up Week, May #-! ‘What ls Going The first meeting of the clean-up week committee, consisting of 27 res- idents of the city, appointed by Presi- dent Frank P, Fenton of the Clvic so- clety, was held Tuesday évening in the rooms of the Board of Trade, and pre- sided over by Mayor D. P. Dunn as chairman. 3 The week of May 4th to 9th, inciu- sive, was decided upon for the cam- paign, although the public is expected to start at once, and not wait until that time to do the large amount of Work necessary. Plans were discussed for the cam- paign, several sub-committees wers appointed, and there was a lengthy discussion of many ways 1o make Willimantic a cleaner and a better city. The committee was chosen in a man- ner by wards, and the members will pay especial attention to their own wards, inviting the co-operation of ev- ery man,_ woman and child in their wards. The interest in the campaign is attested by the fact that 16 m and three women attended the meet- ing, while at least one-half dozen oth- ers were prevented by absence from REMOVAL 1_have removed h{ business from 13 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, ‘where 1 will pay the highest market ‘prices for Cattle, Poultry, Veal, etc. ‘Send -postal card. Teiephone co HYMAN CHASEN, Willimantie, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD Eucceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant TéL comnection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless i and Filling a 52 Main Street, - - HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lacs Assistant Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCARK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or 'phene 880-2, 338-12 or 254-5 Willimantic, Ct. Willimantis the city or illness trom being pres: en| Mayor Daniel P. Dunn announced that he would give $20 in gold to be distributed as prizes to the children enguged in the work, in any man- ner which the committee might decide, and this was left to the school com- mittee to report at a subsequent meet- ing after talking with the teachers of the city. ¥ The city officials will cooperate in the cam as will the board of trade, and the clergymen and pastors |'will be asked to help by pubMc an- ncuncement and every means in their power. Mayor Dunn will issue a proc- lamation appealing to everyone in the city to do something, if only a little, to further the worthy object. - Amonk methods and suggesiions dis cussed at the meeting, oné fact stands out pre-eminent, and that is the oity's need of a public dumping ground. Su- perintendent of Streets E. O. Sumner was requested to keep his eyes open for avallable sites and it may be that ane outcome of this agitation will be the purchase ot land for such a pur- pose, or at any rate the suggestion of such action to the city. The matter of sewer connections was thoroughly discussed also, and those Flo hbve wittiusix of unwittingly. failed to follow the ordinance in this matter, may be prodded to do their duty in some way best suited to the dccomplishment of that purpose. Another suggestion made was that photographs be taken of unsightly and unsanitary places, and published in the Ppress of the owner's took N0 Steps to remedy the conditions. Several such Dlaces were talked over, Sub Committee Named. Publicity through the press was stated to be the best way to keep the campalgn before the public, and the films of - the moving picture houses will also be used, if arrangements can b _made. A press committee to look after these two branches was select- ed, to consist of A. N. Potvin, Frank H. Foss, J. N, Gilman and J. F. Two-| mey. Railroads to Be Notified. Frank P. Fenton will see to notify- ing the New Haven and Central Ver- mont roads, requesting them to assist within the city limits, by cleaning up wherever necessary on their property. Mr. Fenton also is to request the co- operation of the clergy. The school children will be asked to help. probably by the distribution of cards in their respectivé neighbor- hoods, and in “other ways. In New Haven and other cities, they have as- sisted materially in campaigns. Mrs. John Rellly and Frank H. Foss were appointed a committee to see what can be done in this regard: Street Department to Aid. Mr. E. O. Summer, the street super- intendent, will select spots for the dumping of the refuse which may be collected, and the city will undoubt- edly carry away such refuse as may be ‘cleaned up by the children or oth- ers on vacant or unoccupied land. Théy will not, however, go into -the general business of disposing of all rubbish, for it seemed inadvisable to the committee to make such a re- quest. Beautifying Square Suggested. One suggestion which merifs consid- eration was the planting of a flower Dbed in the square between the wait- ing room at the railroad station and the street. A great deal of enthusiasm was aroused, and many valuable sugges- tlons were made at the meséting. What remains is for every resident to take a personal pride in the matter and do - Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's Balbriggan Drawers, 50c pair. Men's Balbriggan Shi hor #leeves, 50c. o P Men's Balbriggan sleeves s0c. Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- ers, 25c each. Men's Negligee Shirts, Frisbie make, white and colored, pleated or plain, $1.00 each. AMen's Work Shirts, plain colors or striped effect, 50c each. Men's Negligee Shirts, plain striped _effect, attached = ouffs, bosom, 60e each. Shirts, long or soft h& or her share toward making “Clean-up Week’™ a grand success. School Gommittee Aiding Project. The. various sub-committees ap- pointed by the gencral commitice of the illimantic ivic Society at their meeting Tuesday night, have already gtarted work, in preparation for Clean-up week, 'The sahoo! committee held a moet- ing Wednesday afterncon, and dis- cussed plans for interesting the. chil- dren in the work,iand a scheme of awarding the prizes offered by Mayor Daniel P. Dunn. It is prebable that cards will be printed, requesting . citi- Zens to aid in the work, and these cards will be so worded that they may 'De signed ‘and taken up again at the concluslon- of the week, to count as votes for the children who distribute them, toward the prizes. The details of the plans will be presented to the school children by the committee, in conjunction ‘with the acting school Vis- itor, in all probability, at the earliest saible time, in order that the distri- |bution may begin at once. ‘The matter of presenting soreens at the moving picture houses is under way, and 1o doubt will mest. with a ready response from the proprietors. It 38 likely that some cartoon or draw- ing, with an appeal to everyone to help ,will be the form which this mat- ter will pursue, - In the meantime everyone is urge to start cleaning now, and to aid in devising ways and means to make the “clean-up week” a great success. Frank White Sent to Jail. . Frank White, arrested Monday on the charge of obtalning $1.62 from Miss Mary Doyle on a fake story that her brother wanted the moncy for tools, received a sentence of 30 days in the county jail, at the Wednesday ses- sion of the police court. White claim- d to have been Intoxicated, and not to have known what he was doing but he made two calls at the Doyle home, and his actions and methods did not appear to be those of a man under the influence of liquor. Wi lay Afternoon Club Meets. The Wednesday Afternoon club met this week with Mrs, Frank Williams of Jackson street. OBITUARY. George F. Barnes. George F. Barnes, 50, died Tuesday afternoon at the state hospitai, Nor- wich, where he had been for several years. He was horn in Branfield, Mass., the son of William and Louisa (Chamberlain) Barnes. By octupa- tion he was a piano tuner and for sev eral years was employed by the € Andrews Music company of this cit ‘His nearest relatives are residents of ‘Worcester, Mass. The body was tak- en in charge by Undertaker H. N. Fenn and hrought to the undertaking rooms in this city and prepared for burial, BRIDE HAD GOOD APPETITE. 8o Could Not' Live Wholly on Love— Negligent Groom Arrested. “They were marrfed and lived hap- pily ever after” did .not apply to recent marriaze of Dona Sevign: his. erstwhile housekecper. Annie Tin, the circumstances of which were related in Tuesday’s Bulletin. In fact but a’few hours after the ceremony Mrs. Sevigny was in com- munication with the authorities, asi- ing them to look up her husband and bring. him_ home, ‘Wednesday. morning about 11.30 Mr. Sevigny was arrested by Chief E, F Richmond. and will be brought before the court this morning, charged with non-support, The groom was acquainted .with the old adages, and thought his bride could “live on love” during the homeymoon, _Men’s Muslin Night Shirts, low high! of V. mieck, 50 and te sach. T T8 Men's . Unlaunderéd White Shirts, 85c_each. Men's Light Welght Uni $1.00 each. e o e Men's Shirley, President and Sidney Ball Bearing Suspenders, 50c pair. * Police Suspenders, 35¢ pair. Boston Pad Supporte: 1 col 25¢ pair. o Onyx Silk Lisle Hose, black and colors, 25¢ pair. Men's Bpring Ties, pratty combina- | tlon colors, 25¢ and 50c each. in white, THE H. C. MURRAY G0 M NATIGNAL BANK WIEEIMANTIC, CONN. as he had failed to pro for her 3 eat, and, Syperintendent Chambeilin of>tite town farm obliged to_tak, same feood to-her Wed- nesday. So fhu- true love has taken its proverbial course. Adopts Every Member Canvass Sys- tem. The every-member canvass of the Congregational church, pursuant to the plan _of _financial support recentl adopted by the church sqciety, will be held on Sunday afternoon, April 26, when a team of 50 or 66 men, under the direction of W. B. Knight, Jay M. Shepard and E. Frank Bugbee, the soclety committee, will visit every home and receive voluntary contribu- tions for the support of the chureh; and to meet the budget for the cur- rent year. Letters to this effect have been sent to the members of the so- clety, urging them to be at home on that occasior. Everywhere this plan has been triéd. it has met with s cess, and increased the revenue of the church putting it in operation. Un- der the system, no pew-rents will be charged, although seats may be re- served for those who desire such ac- tion. Company | Ready for Duty Call. The " Mexican situation is causing & stir among members of the militia in this vicinity. As one o fthe officers remarked, “he is a wise man who h Neal Removes Drink Crave The Neal Drink Habit Treatment is the modern method of treatment for drink habit. it is safe and sure. i1t 18 composed - of harmicss, vesetables medicines, administered ~ internally — hypodermic injections are never used —and removes the craving and neces- sity for drink iny three days. Its ac- tion is as simple as it is safe. I eliminates all alcohol from the system and neutralizes lts functional eifect upon the body tissues. When (hig. is accomplished the craving and necos- sity for drink is removed. You ‘drink- ing men‘all drink too much and neéd the Neal Treatment. Call, write or *phone for full particulars' and proofs | that the Neai Treatment is what we claim for-it—safe and sure. The Neal Institute. 1362 Chapel St, New Haven, Ct; tel. 3540 (day or night) DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. was | ape to go, {f it be- Company L. in shape to go to the ffront if ‘called upon, having more than the necessary mumber of men, which is 8. It is thought likely that something of importance may-be heard at the annual review of the First rog- iment, ta be.held.in the Hartford ar- mory tonight, which will be attended by the members of the company, and many of their. friends in Willithantie. everything in sl comes necéssary. WEDDING. Fryer—Packer, Minot S. Fryer and Miss Mary M. Packer were married Wednesday af- ternoon at the home of the bride's par- énts, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Packer, of |28 Johnston avgehue. ° The ceremony was performed by Rev. Willam F. and took place at three o'clock. Only members of the two . familles were | present. A collation was served after { the wedding and the newlyweds de- parted on the 412 train for New York. On their return they will live ‘at 14 Johnston averiue, in a house recent- Iy purchased by Mr: Fryer. The groom i a plumber by occupa- tton, and the oidest son of Henry Fry- er of Bellevue street. WHIST AND MUSIC. Glee Club Sang for L. C. B. A. Whist at Armory. The whist held by the Ladies’ Cath- olic Benevolent assoclation,in the Cen- {ter street armory Wednesday night | was one of ‘te most largely attended | ever held, ‘over 50 tables being played. | St Joseph's Glee club.gave a fine | concert before the plaving began, ac- companied by Miss Agnes O'Nell at the piano. Following the svhist, dancing was en- joyed, Mrs. Edmund Portelance fur- nishing the nrusic The affair was very enjovable and was in charge of the following efficient committee Miss Margaret Maxwell, Miss Mary Bulger. Miss Katherine O'Loughlin, Misx Mary Kelleher-and Miss Agnes afferty. CYCLERS FEASTED. Steak and Chicken Supper at Wind- ham Inn. About 35 members of the Thread City Cyclers journeyed ‘to'the Wind- ham Inn Wednesday evening and en- Joyed .a steak and chicken . supper served. in Challdnger’s ‘irreproachable manner. Thae trip was ‘made by auto several members furnishing, the trans-. portation,. as well as two 'hired ma- chines. After the spread, which began at nine o'clock, informal speeches were called for and-a general good time was enjoved by all present Samuel Lyman, Raymond Parker, C. C, Wood and Mortimer Snow were in charge of the delightful outing. Conducted ‘Successful Whist, The A. C, J. F.-A. society gave an enjoyable whist in St. Mary's Valey street hall Wednesday evening. A. J. Bishop was the floor walker, Messrs. A. Beaulieu and Joseph Cyr were ushers and the members of The Jolly club acted as punchers. The affair was well attended and very, successful, Band Gave a Dance. American band, , ave a delightful dance Wasnburn hall Wednesday evening ifrom 8 to 12. The hall wa: | the music rendered by this famed or- | ganization was just right to keep the | feet moving, The Personals, William Tsrael was in Stafford Wed- | nesaay. Robert Stanton Wednesday Miss Clarice Davis spent day in Stafford | Georze W. Willard of Hartford was a Willimantlc visitor Wednesday Miss Lelia Fitts of Hampton is v 1g at the home of Mrs. Fred Mason Mr. and: Mzs, John . Bill are enter- taininfi Mrs. Alma Bullock and her two sons, of Boston. Mrs. Louls Helm of Stafford is en- tertaining Mrs. Carl Helm and her son, Louis Helm of Amston. Charles Snow of Hartford is ill at { his ‘rome- in’ this city and will not be able to resume his work at the capitol this weel (Add was in Norwich Wednes- it i onal Willimantic News on Page Six) DANIELSON. | Subseriptions of $200 Toward Gymn { sium Fund—Children to be Guests of Manager Lewis—Funeral of George Hart = Warren—Excitement Over War News. J. Carl Witter was In Providence on & business trip Wednesday Charles anklin left Wednesday for Providence, where he is to be em- {ploved for a few weeks. Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Swafeld the members of 1 dies' Aid s clely of the Baptist church at the parsonage for a meeting Wednesday | afternoon. Two Circuses Booked. Two circuses are booked for Dan- felson in May one on the 15th and one on_the 28th Charles E. Hutching of Easi Frank- lin street is confined to his home by illnes old Smith of Beston is spending days at his home in Daniel N. Burnett {arranging a Memo | meet in Danielson | $200 For H. S. Gymnasium Fund. 1 nest Ross Warren has this week ived two ibscriptions of $100 eact - fo e Killingly High School ! gympamium. fund, Principal bert K. Benmett is vice president the Hastern Connecticut ‘eachie #sociation, which is to hold {its 38th anfiual meeting May Sth, with | gessions al Willimantic and New Lon- don. Patrick Hurley, badly injured when he fell of the Cotiage Street Rall- road ‘bridge on the morning of April 1. remains in a eritical condition at the Bay-Kimball hospital in Put- nam. D. A. R feod sale Fridey, is consid 1 day ing motoreyele | Rowley, pastor of the Baptist church, | (f0°P°H 00 ReN Ao, N o Schedtiled etter known | filled and | Mrs. H. D. Crosby’s.—adv. All Hallows® Schiil Dedicated. A number of Danlelson people were at Moosup Wednesday evening for the oxercises in connection with the ded- | ication of the All Hallows' parochial school. On Mechanic street rotten butts are being cut from the line of tall poles of the S. N. E. T. company, about five ‘feet from eacl pole, and the poles as operated upcn dropped back into po- sition. The werk is being done with- out interruption of service. Trout fishermen report more limit- ed stretches of water for their op- erations than ever before, due to the increasing number of persons who post their brooks, forbidding. free fishing rights Students of Killingly High trocped to Dayville Wednesday school t- game for the school team this season, Norwich Free Academy furnishing the opposition. Weighing the Mails. In complience with orders. received at the local post office. mails over tie R F. D. routes and over the star route to Brooklyn are to be weighed until June 15. The reason for i the welghing order is not known to the local office force. Children's Matines at Orphepm. This (Thursday) afternoon i awaited with intense expectancy by every boy and girl under the age of 14 years i Danielson, for Manager J. F. Lewis of the Orpheum theater has arranged to give them u free matinee. They will be privileged to witness a regular show withou: being to any greater trouble than that of coming and taking a seat. FUNERAL. George Hart Warren. At the home of” Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert W. Boys in Willlamsville Wednes- day funeral servives for George Hart Warren, father of Mrs, Bcys, were conducted by Rev. Clarence H® Bar- ber. The service was at i p.m On an afternoon train the body was token from Dayville to Boston en route tc £t John, N. B, Mr. Warren’s home city, where a funeral service that will’ be attended by municipal officials is to be heid Friday afternoon. A. F. ‘Wood was funeral directer at W lamsville. T 0. E. 8. Whist. There was a delightful whist party kiven under the auspices of the local chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star in the rooms of Moriah lodge uesday evening, 20 tables being used. Tonors were won by Dr. George M. Burroughs and Representative A. H. Armington for the gentlemen and by Mrs. O. L. Peterson and Miss Gladys Wheatley for the ladies. Refreshmenis were served. The committee in charge was made un of Mrs. F. O. Armington, chairman, Miss Grace A. Bassett, Mrs. C s, Francis, Mre. Clarence A. Potte Mrs, F. P. Todd, Mrs. Burdette C. Iicpkins, Mrs. W. K. Litch, Mrs. M. S. Warren. FAMOUS WOMEN HONORED. Art Club Devotes Attention to Five— Singing by School Sextette. A meeting of the Ladles’ Art club was held with Mrs.” M. A. Shumway Wednesday afternoon. A literary and miusical programme of unusual inter- est _had been arranged by Miss Eliza Leth M. Woodworth. The study of the !lives of famous women continued, { particular consideration being given to a_ Child; Harriet Leecher Siowe and Dorothea Dix and, under the head of temperance reformers and Red Cross founders, to Lady Henry Fomerset and Florence Nightingale. i A feature of ths musical programme wus the singing of Over the River and Through :he Woods (Lydia Maria | Cuild) by a sextette of = pupils _from Miss Woodworth's arade in the School | street’ school—Miss: Helen E. Aylward, { Miss Ruth Adams, Miss Helen Hop- s, Masters Arthur Tillinghast, Ar- nold Armington and Lyndall Logee. This number was received with Je- |1ight. Miss Marjorie Gaffney was a ompanist and also the contributor of | a finely played piano solo. Young Men Anxious to Enlist. The sinster vet thrilling | war wecame decidediy | Dantelson Wednesday when events in Mexico were almost exclusively sub- jects of conversation. No better indi- Cation was given of how quickly patr the day signed enlistment papers for service as members of the Thirteenth company, C. A, C. At noon Sergeant George Popple had received two enlist- ments and was about to receive two more from young men ready and anx. icdus to sign. There was Indication on every hand of the desire of young men iy Danlelson and' the surrounding vil- lages to get into one of Uncle Sam's Uhiforms Jand to wear it with honor bravery wherever duty might call { ! [than that of young men who during Incidentally, the Thirteenth compa- nv's officers have received no orders of any kind relative to preparing the command for service. Such . orders n come at any time, however, and it is on this possibility that those who are basing their hopes, for they are as anxious as were the young men who i went out from Danielson in 1898 for service In the Spanish war. Spanish war veterans were in sev- {eral cases no less keen for an order t> take the field than those who are about to join the local company. which has on its muster rolls several men who went out from Danielson in 1898. Ir those days Danielson was repre. scnted by an- infantry compamy, To- the town has a coast artiliery mand. One enthusiast, a member, as reviewinz for his own satisfac. { tion on Wednesday what the company Imi:h( be set to doing if it goes to Mexico, and there was no_mistaking hat he would relish a reallzation of | the Hfe and experiences that he pic- | tured: | The Builetin Brought the News: Wegdnesday was & big day for the newspapers. . The Bulletin, first paper !in Danielson, each morning, was snap- | ped up by regular and extra readers, al, seriously axious over the affair at YVera Cruz Papers sold like hot cakes @1l of the morning and there was a Lesvy demand for afternoen and evening editivns. Scanning every ‘line ! were the soldier boys and those young fnan that are anxious to wear the blue. They surely would like just u few snots at Senor Huerta's troops—and tley may have the vrivilege yet. Who knows i | | | spirit of | Franklin, diverted the unknown's rage | manifest in | ctism will mount pigh and chivalrous | ve enlisted or are about to enlist | & /BRASSIERES—15c Brassieres to 11e—25¢ to 120—25¢ styles to'19e:" —"35‘_& E DEPARTMENT STORE, Franklin Block, Dan PUTNAM Delegates to Odd Fellows’ State Con- vention—Mrs. Mabel Franklin Vie ‘iously Assaulted by Strange Weman —Big Plans for Clean-up Waeek, Jesse Wilcox, parcel post carrier at the local office, fs critically ill Grosvenordale. Michael Morton, who was commit- ted to the towr: farm a, few days ago, has, on account of the condition of his’ health, been transterred to the Day Kimball hospital. H. B. Hayden, who has been at_the Bmpire theatre, has returned to Bos- n. Mrs. F. A. Morrell is to have the members of the Altar chapter of St. Philip's church at her home for a meeting this (Thursday) evening. Many Unregistered Dogs. Town Clerk David Flagg, up to Wednesday afternoon, had recefved registration fees on only 40 dogs out of a total of about 375 registered in Putnam last year. After May 1 an ex- tra charge for registration will fall upon those who do not comply with the law, To Speak at Abington, Putnam representatives will be pres- ent and C. E. Child will deliver an ad- dress today (Thursday) at a conven- tion of the Third district of the Wind- ham County Sunday School. associa- tion, annual meeting, in Abington, Company Grows in Faver. Alias Jimmy Valentine, the big fa- verite of all the playe in the reper- toire of the Klark-Urban company, was presented for a matinee at the Bradiey theatre Wednesday, while The Gamblers was the evening attrac- tion. Audiences have Increased as the days of the week have passed, indicat- ing the popularity of the company. L 0. O. F. Delegates. Fred D. Cord, William T. Darou, C. E. Richardson, Charles Nichols, L. H. uller and George L. Baldwin, past grands, have been named as delegates to the state convention of the I O. O. F., to be held at New Haven on May 20. The local lodge is one of the larg- est and fastest growing in the order in this part of the state. Contributions for Clean-up Week. Contributions that have come in for the Clean-Up Week fund up to Wed- nesday - included the following: Odd Fellows, $3: Royal Arcanum, $5; Ba- gles, $5; D A. R, $10; A M. E. Zion church, '$1; Loyal Order of Moose, $5; Eastern Star, 32; liquor dealers, $25. Demonstrated Cooking Skill. Girl members of the freshmen cook- ing classes in the domestic sclence course at Putnam High school demon- strated that the town’s momey is well spent in teaching them the culinar: art by serving a luncheon for mem- bers of the town school committee. Arrangements are being made for the annual May day luncheon under the auspices of the Woman's, board of the Day Kimbail hospital. Commit- tees, including representatior. for va- rious towns in this section of the coun- | ty, have been named. WOMAN USED BLACK-JACK, Mrs, Mable Franklin Mysteriously As- saulted by Stranger Seiling Toilet Articles, 2o | According to a story that was told | to Captain John Murray Wednesday, | which story was later substantiated | by evidence, Mrs. Mabel Franklin was | most surprisingly and viciously as- | saulted at her home on Oak street at | about 10.30 Wednesday morning by | some woman whose name is unknown | to the police, but who is described as ! a vender of toflet articles. | John J, Lavell. who lives in the | house with Mrs. Franklin, furnished the most connected story of the affair to the police Mr. Lavell said that at the hour mentioned he was in 'his home with his daughter, Mrs. Olive | Sullivan. They heard screams for help | coming from Mrs. Franklin's apart- | ment and rushed to her aid. Enter- ing, they found her Iving on the floor with an unknown woman grappling her throat. Mrs. Sulllvan in attempt- ing to pull the woman away from Mrs. against herself and was at once en- gaged gn a struggle with her, but here Mr. Ldvell rushed to his daughter's aid. He was not obliged to lay hands on the stranger, for when she realized | that & man was about to engage in | the affair she declared her willingness to quit and leave the house, if allow- ed to do o, To this Mr. Lavell made no objes- tion and the woman went out. Mr. Lavell then learned that the woman had come into Mrs. Franklin's home to delfver some articles that Mrs. Franklin had ordered a few days pre- vieus: Mr. Lavell told Captain Mur- ray that Mrs. Franklin had explained to the woman that she was sorry that she had no change to meet the charge at just that time, but if she would call around the following day she would ay her. . This seemed agreeable to ths wom. an, and she turned to leave, Mrs. Frankiin not paying any further atten- | tion to her. Suddenly, as the story s told to the police, Mrs. Franklin was telled by a blow on head from seme instrument, supposed to be blackjack. which the woman is believed to have extracted from the bag she was carry. ing. Other blows were rained upon the prostrate woman and then the un- known pounced upon her. At this stage of the affair Mrs_ Franklin's screams at(racted the attention of Mr. Lavell and his daughter. As far as uld be learned Wednesday Mrs. Franklin gave the woman absolutely no cause for assaulting her and the surprising attack was entirely unpro- voked. Learning mere of the matter Mr. Lavell saya that he set out from the Franklin_home to follow the weman. He traced her over a course of proba- Dbiy two miles through the city streets and finally came upen her. All the time he was following Mr. Lavell had an eye out for an officer, but saw nene. Ho gays that he talked with the woman and inquired why she had at- | tacked Mrs Frankiin and the weman replied that she did ot knew, but was glad that he came in as he did, for atherwise she might have killed Mrs. Franklin. 3r. Lavell says that she t0ld him that she was geing te get out | of this territory right away and travel | i Mr. Lavel as probably age. She wore a black & dark hat and a white veil. She was stout- ly_built and had a florid complexion. Dr. E. F. Perry was called to attend Mrs. Franklin and found that she had a large lump on the back of the head, a bruise at one side of the head and contusioris that indicated that she had been severely beaten. Finger marks showed on her throat. - The case has various mysterious as- pects and was of -a purzling nature to the police. No one seems to know the name of the woman, although she has been canvassing for business in this section for some time and.in con- versation with her customers -has told of being acquainted with people resi- dent in towns in this vicinity, DEAD IN HER CHAIR. Mrs. Walter Morin Found When Chil- dren Return From School, Mrs, Victor Morin of Walnut stréet |co; was found dead in a chair at her home Tuesday afternoon when hed children returned from school. She was sitting in the kitchen. A short time previous to the finding of the body by the chil- dren neighbors saw Mrs. Morin in the yard hangingsout clothes. Her death Was caused by an attack of haart dia- ease. Mrs. Morin was 46 vears of age and had lived all of her life here. Her_maiden name was Mary Para- dis. Mrs, Morin is survived by her husband and four chiidren. . CLEAN-UP MAP To 8how Untidy and Neglected Seo- tions of the City—Organizstions En- listed in Spotless Town Movement. David Hatch, chairman of the. cart- ing commitiee for Clean-up Week, of- fers to help Al disused cesspools, and other places where filling i8 needed. Notity him. or any member of the com mittee. The time.and expense of hanling will be rediced by dumping at many different points, for the short haul, e Two years ago there was complaint to their rubbi tifying x: person nfl,‘ ‘-verym: gladly iate tho- enience. . . 37.‘5&- uflm‘ is being com ménded for his public spirit in_callin: to, Join »incleaning u, S Bl oyt togeor. Tostr heips people 1o pult ti er, sood and butids up local pride Of the 48 organizations that wer. invited to appoint representatives i T e S odod ks, J. Taten, 365 1 }‘{ent Joh: * " i o 2 tiste, Alphonse Boucies:*Sons of Vet- erans, est C. Morse; Equal Fran- chise association, Mrs.’ Walter Bart left; Fire G ‘Ada. Boswomh: b geh v !t.AAh;fqur T.CA.- & B, Frank Cordiers: A. M« E Zion. church, Ji e Hevrow ngTegation. - David Hatch: commor councll, Aldérman John Byrme. Tt {s probable that others have madec appointments, ‘but ngtice has not beer received. . S City neér George W. Perry i superintending the work of making - large scale map of the city to be usec in showing Clean-up progress. Th: map will be white, with every lot an every building ouflined plainly. Wher the inspection committee reports the remises in good condition, they wil gf shaded with a colored cravon. This will show at a glance the cleanly pro perties, * ““ A the map will be'kept ‘displayed i a down town window, it is certain t. attract much notice and the daily anc hourly gains will be promptly shown —_—e FATENTS ‘Protect your Quide Ec HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law Windham County Savings Bank Bidg. 17,208 This figure represents: the mumber of - Cadillac cars manufactured and - distributed during the Calendar year of 1913; It represents in retail selling value more than thirty<four millions ($34,000,000) of dollars. It represents a volume of .cars' which, we - price. 1,000 dollars, 1914 high grade 1914 Cadillac, mind as believe, exceeds the sale, during the same, period, of all other high grade American cars combined, selling at or more than-the Cadillac This figure represents the number of - 1914 Cadillac cars ‘which have ‘alréady-been manufactured and distributed. . N It represents in retail selling value more than twenty-two millions ($22,000,000) . of It represents a volume of cars which, we believe, exceed the deliveries of all other American cars - combined, selling at or more than the Cadillac price, 1t is an unjanfleled endorsement of the PN uesfien in your iy irid “® grade fiel = direct to Pennsylvania, A seasch ef the city for the woman was witheut resuits, i She was desoribed to the malice by