Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1914, Page 2

WILUMANTIC : Whut is Gouln On Tenight. Ledge, No. 23, K. of P, in Black. M Meeting of Board of Alder- men. - Willimantic Duckpin League Bowl- AUTOMOBILE RAN AWAY. Car Owned by Harry Silverman Struck Alderman Caisse’'s Wagon—Driver Thrown Out When Horse Started. An auto belonging to Harry Silver- man, who conducts The Bazaar on Main street, exhibited some of the pro- pensities of the animal which the ma- ohine has displaced Saturday noon, and as a result Alderman Alexis Caisse of Chesinut street will be confined to his home for several days, at least. Mr. Silverman left his car on Chest- nut street, above Prospect, with stones under the rear wheels to keep it from starting down hill. When he was ready to leave he removed the stones, but the car wouldn't wait for him to get in, and started off on its own account, with Mr. Silverman after it. Just at that time Mr. Caisse, Who was driving to_his home, turned from Prospect into Chestnut street, ahead of the runaway machine,which he did not hear approaching, as it made little or no_nois: The car struck the rear of Mr, Caisse’'s wagon, starting his horse off at a rapid gait. and causing Mr. Caisse to lose his hold on the reins. At the bottom of the hill the horse made a quick turn into Spring street and threw the alderman out of his wagon, rendering him unconscious for a few moments. He was taken into the house of | Charles A. Abbott and upoD Tecov. ing consciousness was taken to home by Messrs. Abbott and Charles H. Baker. Dr. Owen O'Neill was call- | ed and found a number of brulses and | cuts on his patient, although it will be a day or so before it is known | whether or not Mr. Caisse has sustain- ed any internal injuries. The auto swerved after the collision and ran into a tree across the street from Mr. Caisse's house, somewhat damsaging the front of the car. Home After Four Years. Octave Caillouette, well known on the vaudeville stage as a slack wire artist, spent Sunday at his home in | ‘Willimantie. This is the first time he | has visited the city for four years, dur- ing which he hes covered most of the | circuits throughout the country. Examined for Plainfield Carrier’s Place Examiners Orlando P. Smith and Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lacds Assistant Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY Address P. A, WEEKS, or 'phone €50-2, 338-12 or 264-5 Willimantic, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmere & Shevard Funeral Director andEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistamt Tel conaection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extzacting and Filling a Specialty 52 Main Street, - Willimantis | Telephone | itualist { | Spiritualist .|acted as bearers. Dwight W. Ide were in charge civil service examination held in the | council chamber Saturday morning. Five applicants were examined for ru- ral carrier at Plainfield. Bride-elest Entertains, ‘Miss Margery Brick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iohn E. Brick, of Windham road, entertained the members of the sewing club to which she belongs Saturday approaching marrtage. ner was served. Jailed Bridegroom Gets Bonds. Donat G. Sevigny was released from fail shorily after 1 Saturday, having been locked up since Wednesday morn- ing. Thursday he received a sentence of 60 days if he could not procure a A course din- 18300 bond to support his wife for six months. The bond was furnished Sat- urday by L. M. Phillips and Mr. Sevigny was released. Addressed C. E. Meeting. Rev. Walter 1. Eaton of South Cov- entry, first vice president of the Willi- cantic C. E. union, was present at the meeting of the society in the Baptist evening service of the church. Mayor and Mrs. Dunn Years. Mayor and Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn are expected ‘to return today from several days’ trip in commemoration of the 25th anniversary of their marriage. Rev. George A. Fuller at Spiritualists’ Meetings. Rev. George A. Fuller of Greenwich Village, Mass., one of the ablest speak- ers at present speaking upon the Spir- platform, served the First society at two meetmgs | Sunday, both of which were held in the rooms of the Willimantic Woman’s club. There was a good attendance at each meeting. C. Howard Millerd ren- dered two solos at_each service, accom- panied by Miss Mabelle Taft at the FUNERALS. Miss Mary E Daley. The funeral of Miss Mary E. Daley, who died in Poughkeepsie Thursday, ‘was held Saturday morning from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Daley, of Spruce sireet, with a requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Special music was | effectively rendered by Miss Agnes R. | OWNeill and Miss Kathryn Kennedy. There was a large attendance and many beautiful offerings. BEdward Ot- tenheimer, Edward Morrison, Jeremiah MoCarthy and Michael J. Driscoll a ed as bearers. Burial was in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. Mrs. Anna B. Clark. The funeral of Mrs. Anna (Benson) Clark, who died Friday, was held from her home in South Coventry Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Priestly officiated. Burial was in the Center cemetery, North Coventry. Mary B. Kenyon. The funeral of Mary B. Kenyon was held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the undertaking establishment of Hiram N. Fenn on Church street. Rev. Willard O. Nuzum of the M. E. church in this city officiated. Friends Burial was In the Willimantic cemetery. Horace R. Chester. The funeral of Horace R. Chester was held Sunday d.ilem\)DlI from his home in Chaplin. Rev. H. C. McKnight officiated. The bearers were F. Turner, Frank O. Wilson, William J. Lee and Tyler F. Richards. Burial was in Chaplin Center cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director Jay M Shepard. MOOSE lNSTALLATION Local ‘Lodge Also’ Hears Interesting Reports from Two Committees. Willimantic lodge, No. 1440, L. O..0. id a largely attended regular Sunday afterncon at 2 o'clock in the Center street armory. Repeorts were received from the building com- mittee and the committee on inco; poration of the Moose home club, which will take title to the Tracy prop- erty, it is probable, by June In- vitations to attend the installatiion of a lodge in Norwich Saturday, May 9, Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Sheets and Pillow Cases Made of Good Quality Cotton, to Replace Those Discarded SHEETS with Housecleaning PILLOW CASES Sheets for full size beds, made of| 42 x 36 Pillow Cases, 12%c, iTc and good qualtiy cofton, 30c, 6ac, and 90c | 20¢ each. each. F : e 3 < R T it stze 54 x 96, 6o | ;37 X 35% Hemstitched Pillow Cases, and 65c each. = c.| 45 x 36 Piliow Cases, 1235c, 17¢c, 20c it —guar- 3 2¢, g ’"_Bebsed;?my Sheets for three-quar i 15 ea i Size 63 x 90, Tic each 45 x 33% Hemstitched Pillow Cases, Size 63 x 99, 80c each 30c each. Size 72 x 90 $0c each g ; LT Biis G127 96, 960 cueh 50 x 38% Pillow Cases, 23c each. Size 81 x 99, $1.00 each 56 x 33% Hemstitched Pillow Cases, Size 81 x 108, $L10 each 35c each. ALL LINEN SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES Hemstitched, All Linen Pillow Cases, size 45 x 36, § }0 and pair. Hemstitched, All Linen Sheets, size 90 x 96, $3.00 each. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Everybody needs it, of course. Married 25 1 Charles | “Wherewithall” Everybody is going to need it mors in the futurs, tos, when the earning capacity is less than during youtn er middie-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN ig to save a little HOW ~a little at 2 time, but that hitt'e often. The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. of &, and the big afternoon in honor of her | | | | Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam ‘Hartford May 24 were accepted ing ofilcers were installed Fenton: tator Frank P. James T. Twomey; vi W. P. S. Keating; Driscoll; secretary, treasurer, Joseph guard, Jeseph Blshopx Gilman; tru ‘Willilam' R. Frisbie, W. ARRESTED IN NORWICH. celebration and the follow- by Past Dic- mtnl': ce ” dictator, Dr. mhu, Michael Gilman; (,\-rdlnu 3 inner outer guard, E. Plerre Lamoureux, N. Bowen. John Noviek, In the Mabit of Appro- priating Things, Has Carried Off Lead, Brass and Copper. About 10 o'clock at night on the 21st of this month, as Officer going to his beat, he Bridge street with a shoulder and called to Enander was saw a man on bag over his him. The man dropped the bag and ran, disappearing from view. The bag contained lead pipe which upon subsequent inguiry was found to have been taken from the new high school building. The train of inquiry i started by that event ended Sunday In a journe: Chiet E. H. ichmond church Sunday and preached at the | g to Norwich and his return to this city with a prisoner named John Novik. The police worked up the slender clew to good effect and claim to have discovered that Novik, ployed on the high s committed a series of from Feb. who was em- chool building, thefts ranging 7 to April 21, when he left and was seen no more in these parts. His plunder was disposed of to the local representative of the Max Gordon & Son corporation under the name of John Oskowsky, a feliow workman, and consisted of about 600 pounds of lead, 62 of brass and 78 of copper, ag- sregating $40 or $50 in value. Some of it belonged Rafferty and some to Gas and Electric Light company. to Moriarty & the Willimantic Mr. Rafferty said he thought the boys were using a great deal’of I ead on the high school job, and had told them so. Novik is about 45 years of age and has been under arrest several times in | Norwich, said Chief Richmond, on va- rious charges. His case will come be- fore the court this morning. Preparing Site for New Building. ‘Work has begun on the Moulton tract, recently purchased by the Willi- mantic Development company, upon which to erect a building for the use of the S. C. pany. S. Box and Printing com- The work should be completed in about two months, it is figured. The location, adjacent to the New Haven raiiroad tracks, will prove a great con- venience in shipping. Every-Member-Canvass a Success. About fifty of the men of the Con- gregational church of church members Su; visited the home mday afternoon, going about in pairs on a systematic every-member-canvass amount of $5500, the for the year just begun. men reported in the to raise the estimated sum One of the evening and it was found that over $5400 had been raised with many ret: urns yet to be made, while members were away from home all undecided to is a fine showing and cate the new method amount. This seems to indi- of raising the chureh’s finances, as he has dome in practically every place that has been tried. Heard About ‘There Town. was no session of the police court Saturday morning. Frank Lathrop was over Sunday. H. H. way of Davenport of department was or Saturday. Norwich Town the zwest of Clark W. Burnham the state high- a Willimantic Mrs. George E. Hinman of Windham road_is entertaining her aunt, Mrs C. E. Kemp, Miss Hazel Dimmick, Farmington, spent the home ¢ Dimmic Dr. and Mrs. E. continued W. D. stay their Chamberlain, of her father, Postmaster C. Mansfleld have as their guest of Springfield, Mass. vho teaches in k end at the H. wi G. Sumner of for a daughter, Mrs. Jaytonm, O., ERIEF STATE NEWS tchfield. savings banks with a $14,487.264, or a little cent. the 84 savings banks Bridgeport.—Francis sistant secretary of hAh been ab on ae ‘cn. to tered a sanitarium. Chester.—The _total the tent ged to ount of wlcable Iron company, who has been with that coneern for the past 14 years, retire from husi- Litchfield county has 12 total depasit of over 4 1-2 per of the total amount depesited m in the state. E. Irving, as- the Bridgeport health. He has egg masses of caterpillar collected by the school children of Chester are 21,300. Lorenzo Carini has the largest score, Qdownstairs, having 4,465 masses to his credit. The next large The largest individual w ses. with a score of 2,100, closes April 30. made by Joseph C: st score is 4,200. score, upstai arini, with 3 Kenneth Crook was secand The contest It's a every variety every period. The prices Let us help MAIN and UNION Phone 285-3 Guess that in all the homes there are no two rooms furnished exactly alike. That is an evidence of a variety of tastes. We are prepared with a stock of goods that is varied— every finish, every style, Springjx[nishinn- LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE Safe of woed, are right. you with STREETS, Willimantie } | Saturday afternoen he Adirondacks and has en- | | creased considerably of ! and be'ter structure and ! past —————v Banquet For D. A. C. Club—Receiver Authorized to Complete Sale of Wood Building—Departments of Cot- of| ten Cempany Worldn. Nl.llh. Mrs, Alfred L. Reed of Hawkins | w street is to have members of Nadel AMtembatwhouum:Mlmz this (Monday) afterneon. Mr. and Mrs. -Chauncey C. Young have returned from Floride, where they have been spending the winter. Mr. Young has been greatly benefited in health. Lester Craig, John Dowe and Ben- jamin Brown, high school students, were at Providence Saturday to at- tend the Brown-Princeton game. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Colvin visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carlsen at New Haven over Sunday. Mrs. Mary Taylor of Webster spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Danielson. Agent Fittz Does Goes Abroad. ‘W. B. Fittz, agent of the Connecti- cut Milla company, has started on a two months’ trip to Europe. Charles D. Chase has purchased & new runabout. James A. Herring of New Bedford was a visitor with friends in Daniel- son ovq;vsumhy. ‘W. Woodward bas been ill at_her home on Broad street. Rev. H. N. Brown was in Putnam Sunday to conduct services at the Pentecostal church. Girard-Maurice Engagement. Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Maude Girard to Everett Maurice of Springfleld,. Mass. The first quarterly conference is ta be held at the Methodist church on Wednesday evening, District Super- intendent Schivener presiding. Miss Dorcas Gallup was leader of the monthly missionary meeting of the . Y. P. U. at the Baptist church on Sunday evening. D. A. C. Club’s Banquet. About forty members of the old D. A. C. club gathered for a banquet in ::l? dining hall of the Attawaugan ho- Dr. Patrick Cassidy of Norwich was in_Danielson Saturday. Miss Roberta Horton spent Sunday at her home in Pawtucket. John Whalen, who has been spend- ing some time here with his father, Martin Whalen, who has been seriously ill_ returns to Brockton, this week. The first degree is Lo be conferred on candidates of Quinebaug lodge, L Tuesday evening. Special Election . The speclal election to name a judge of probate for Killingly comes tomorrow (Tuesday). There will be a rush of owners to register dogs this week Only a small percentage of the dogs in Killingly have been registered to date. Rev. W. D. Swatfleld is arranging the programme for the inter-deaomin- ational Sunday School conference that is to be held at the Congregational church in“Wauregan, May 6. Authorized to Complete Sale. Judge M. A. Shumway of the su- perior court has issued an order under which Receiver Charles A. Tillinghast of the F. A. Wood company was au- thorized to complete the sale of the Wood huilding to Charles H. Pellett. Parts of Big Mill Working Nights. At the mill of the Danielson Cot- ton company some of the departments have been in operation evenings dur- ing the past week. This company has brought some very desirable help te Danielson recenty. Telephone service in the Daniel di- vision of the S. N. E. T. company con- tinues to expand and the new direc- tories show it to be more far reach- ing than ever before. Grangers in the Plutocrat Class. The grangers in this part of (he of them were whirled over the fine state are up-to-date. Saturday many highway from Danielson to Brooklyn in fine touring cars, awned or hired. They were bound for the Pomena | meeting at Brooklyn. Mission to be Given at Hampton. May 4 bas been named as the dato for the opening of a mission at Our Lady of Lourdes church in Hampton, a mission of St. James' parish. The mission is to extend over a period of three days. J. H. Smith, C. E. Cundall and H. J. Burbank as a committee of the Brook- Iyna Fire district, West Side, have given notice that the annual meeting Is to be beld the first Monday in May Honors Paid the Late Geerge H. War- ren. Great respect was paid at St. John, N. B.. on Friday to George Hart War- ren, for many years a city official in St. John, wken funeral services were held for him. Mr. Warren died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Boys in Williamsville last wi The town hall held resentation of the voters goodly rep- of Killinsly at 2.3, when tha special town meeting was ealled to or- der by Town Clerk Frank T. Preston. Dr. L. J. Morin was named as chair- man. ‘Without opposition a resolution pro- viding for the appropriation of $1.200 for the erection of a scheol house at the Valley district and to replace the one distraved by D. Chase James N. Tucker and John Chase were named as a commiitee to have charge of the arrangements for the construction and equipment of the new school, which will he ready for occupancy at the beginning of the school year in September. The number of children of schooi age in the Valley district has In- late and 1is now 33. As the town recetves $300 insurance on cost of repiacing it with a new one furnishing the equipment will in reality be auly about $400. The propesition to improve Main street with permanent pavement ac- cording to a plan susgested with the |’ state highway commissioner was not | accepted, indefinite postponement be- ing the action taken after debate on the propasition. OBITUARY. Michael Ayiward. After an iliness of only a few days Michael Aylward died at his home on Maple street Sunday morning at 9.10. Hope for his recovery had bean prac- tically abandoned since Saturday, when his condition grew extremely grave. While he had been confined to his home only since directly after Faster Sunday he had been in poor health for several months and passed through a severe iliness during the winter. His ultimate recovery ‘was anticipated. howerver, so his some- what sudden death came as a great shock to his many relatives and friends, Mr. Aylward was born in Putnam 48 years ago, the son of Seleetman John and the late Mrs. (Johanna) Aylward. All his life had been spent in towns i this section of the county, the greater part of it in Elmville, from which place he came t6 Danielson about seven years ago. In his death an unusually large cir- ele of friends feel they have sustain- ed a personal ioss. Mr. Aviward was a man of tender heart, cheerful in dis- position, loving apd kind.: In him the sorrowful found a comforter, the needy a friend. His vision was always di- rected to the bright views of life and drawing therefrom the solace to soothe the stricken or the happy jest that gives birth to smiles—and this spirit of optimism was Rkis to the very ead, fire last January was | ssed. This sum includes the cost of| | equipment for the new school. Charles | the bullding that was burned the! and Katherine D. the three last of Danielson. PUTNAM Converse Bleck Beught by M. R. Joy —Charles Belair on Battleship Con- necticut—Larsen’s Trial May Come at May Term. Attol'n!y Howard C. Bfldfotd Te- y from @ stay of three 'edu in Boston. Honored Mother's Birthday. Miss Sarah Weich entertained a E;ty of 2§ friends at her home on h street in honor of her mothnr’! birthday. Henry A. Lane of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Putnam over Sunday. M. R. Joy Buys Converse Block. M. R. Joy for $4.500 purchased the Abail Converse place on Grove street, also known as the Charles Kelley place, at auction Saturday afternoon. Miss Bthel Dingwall was leader of the Y. P. 8. C. E. meeting at the Con- gregational church Sunday evening. George M. Fine spent Sunday with relatives in Worcester. Pomfret Pastor Preached. Rev. Harry A. Beadle conducted the service at the Congregational church Sunday morning. Local Boy on Battleship. Relatives and friends are especially interested in the movements of the battleship Connecticut, now in Mexi- can waters, because of the fact that Charles Belair of this city is a member of the crew, Silk Company Prospering. i which is doing an excellent business. Odd Fellows at Church. There was a large _attendance of members of Israel _Putnam I of Odd Fellows at the Baptist church at the Sunday morning service. Closed Week’s Stand. Klark-Urban compeny played to ca- pacity audiences, closing their engage- ment at the Bradley theatre Saturday afternoon and evening. A young people’s missionary rally in which Sunday school members in sur- rounding towns are interested is to be held at Woodstock next Saturday. A carload of 30 horses going by Ad- ams express from Harlem river to ‘Worcester Saturday afternoon attract- ed much attention while at the station in this city. The war enthusiasts would have it that the animals were for cavalry service, but this was not the case. Mrs. Lawson May Be Tried Soon. It now seems probable that the trial of ‘Mrs. Amanda U. Lawson, charged with the killing of her husband, James P. Lawson, of Woodstock, will be held during the term of court which is to begin May 5. This term of court is to be held in Willimantic, so the case may go there for trial, though there is a possibility of the trial coming here, for the convenience of all interested. Advocated Every Member Canvass System. Rev. F. D. Sargent of the Congre- sational church hea been appointed by the representatives of the council to present the plan of the o ery member canvass and the appor- tionment scheme to the churches in Danielson, Dayville, Woodstock, Pom- fret, Abington and Thompson. Pom- fret, Abington and Thompson were the places visited by Rev. Mr. Sargent on Sunday. OBITUARY. Mre. Horace A. Warren. Mrs. Rachel M. Warren, 61, wife of Horace A. Warren, died at 12.10 a. m. Saturday at their home on Grove street. Mrs. Warren was born In Sterling and was the daughter of Cap- | tain Albert and Mary Frink. Mrs. | \\'arren! who was once = 'mher.l o leaves four sisters, Mrs. Jerusha . Stanton, Danielson, Mrs. Edward Geer, Jewett City, Mrs. Jane Place, Coven- try, R. I, Mrs. Emma Love, Sterling, and three brothers, George A. Frink, Woodstock, Charles Frink and John Frink of the town of Sterling. Hold-Fast Class Organizes. The Hold-Fast eclass, at a meeung held with Mrs L. B. Durfee, School | ted to organize, officers and ' committees being elected as follows: President, Mrs. E. M. 3 Mrs. Joseph and treasurer, Mrs. ip coramittee, \lrs . B K. Smith, \‘lm Mathewson Angell, 3 Mrs. S. A. Howell; I N. Brown, Mrs. George Cockell, Mirs. Lewis Sherman. Inquires About Commission Form of | Government. To city clerks of various municipali- | ties in New England states and outside | of that division of the umten M. H.| Geissler, as_clerk of a special commit- tee of the Business Men's association, | has sent out a set of questions relative | to the experiences they have had with the commission form of government, as to the population of their mm,' special features of their charters, tax: ation, weak points found in the com- mission form, and so on. All of this data is to be classified as it Is received {and used for reference in comnection with the consideration of applying th commission plan of government to this city. A considerable number of the letters of inquiry are out, but up to one reply had been re- be\om more answers are ex- Dected this week, however Officars of Drop-in Clase. The Drop-In class of the Congrege- tional church has elected these officers for the ensuing six menths: President, Mrs. C. 8. Andem; vice president, Mrs. | H. L. Pease: treasurer, Miss Sampson; | secretary, Mrs. Eaves: membersalp committee, Mra Gearge E. Shaw, Mrs. George Pray, Mrs. E. C. Maorse: social | committee, Mrs. Barber, Miss 8 Ehxa- Deth Clarke: reception, Mrs. George Gilpatric, Miss Pmma Kinney, Mrs. Annie Brown: devotional, Mrs. Char- lotte Champlin: visiting committee, Ars. W. L. Russell, Miss Grosvenor; finance, Mrs. Waiter Rich, Mrs. Eilott. | Mysterious Woman Not Yet Identified. | The palice department continues its | investigation of what continues to de the mysterious assault on Mrs. Mabel Franklin at her home on Oak street Wednesday forenoon of last week. From several sources Teports have come to the officers relative te women Wwho, in greater and lesser degree, an- swer the woman | Who committed the assault, but none | of the information received has proved to be of any value. One story that hns come to the officers has opened up a; new line of investigation which will be weorked out as completely as possible. Mrs. Franklin is recovering from the effects of the attack made upom her. No Action on Postoffice Site Petition. | There have been no developments ' relative to the federal postoffice build- | ing matter* since the petition of over 1,000 Putnam people was presented in Washington, convering an expression of desire on their part that the site for the building be abandoned. Re- Quests of the government, mude several weeks ago, that the site be cleared, | have been complied with, and the lot is the description of High single string Pinney 129. Averages of leaders: H. Pln.:{eny-n.il rens Clerks vs. Crescents, Thursday Mer- chants vs. Manufacturers, Annual Church—Naps Defeat White Sox, 12 to 11, The annual meeting of the Congre- gational church was held in the chapel Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown of New York are at their summer resi- dence on Broadway for a short stay. Karl Vaupel of Brookiyn, N. Y, is the guest of Mrs. Mazie Perpinan on ‘William Button was calling on friends in_Mariboro Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. of New Britain were guests over Sun- day of Mr. Willlam's parents on Broad- way. Charles Goldberg was visiting friends in Norwich Saturday. Benjamin Elgart of visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. A Elgart at the Grand View hotel. Frank Start of Willington was & caller in town Saturday. ‘Mrs. Mary visiting relatives in town. F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was a week end visitor in town. The Naps and the White Sox ball teams of the Boys' good fame on the park Friday after- noon, the Naps winning 12 O'Connell and Lazinsk were the oppos- ing pitchers. M. M. Girls Give Clever Entertainment —Railroad Men Called guish Fire. The M. M. Girls gave a very pleas- ant entertainment Friday evening in Babcock's opera house. The stage was beautifully decorated plants and evergreen. tra furnished music. ment opened With & cantata, The Gar- der: of Flowers, by fourteen young la- dies In dainty evening costumes aud the whole effect was beautiful. Leach presided at the piano and the singing_was under the able direction of Mr. Royal. After a selection by thejan area of 3,575 square miles. 52 SHETUCKET STREET Fontanella .91 E C ATCHISON, M. !'-o 2; Tufts 5 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Cole .9 Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Night 'phone 1033 MRS. GEO. P. STANTON is showing a fine line of NEW MIL- LINERY for Spring and Summer. Yo : are cordially invited to inapect samc Thursday, War- vs. Independents. Wednesday, coats and soft hats, who claimed love those who “must love bod; This was very droll. COLCHESTER Meeting of Congregational | was enjoyed. Met With Miss Kingsley. Ice cream was Saturday afternoon at the home Miss Mary Kingsle: fllness. Home From World Tour. Steadily. Fire Call. night to help put out a fire. YANTIC Daniel W. Willlams and Postoffice—Divinity Preached at Grace Church, New York is store and postoffice conducted by wares taken, ‘Whiting of Norwich is cash drawers. by_these. Naps Won. club played 2| Grace Episcopal church Sunday to 11 and Mrs. Herman J. Gibb: M. D. Wood was umpire. PLAINFIELD to Extin- visit here with Miss Rana Barber. Workmen excavating for of the wall. with potted Krauss’ orches- The entertain- cause. as a result of the water. Miss Loretta Richards of Mra. | relatives here. Sooner or Later drivgging, even in its milder forms, clouds and mars the fairest complexion. iCoffee drinking isn’t considered drugging by most pmple but physicians know that the average cup of cof- fee contains from 2 to 3 grains each of the drugs “caf- feine®’ and “tannin,” that affect stomach, liver and kidnetys, disturb c1nulatlon and work havoc w1th natural nervestand a healthy skin. Every woman who values a clear complexion, soon findssthat a change from coffee to POSTUM makes rapidly for personal comfort and wholesome beauty. . Postum is a pure-food drink, made of pnme wheat and a small percent of molasses 1t tastes much like high-gradewJava, but is absolutely free from' cafieine, tannin, or'any other drug or harmful ingredient. Postumy comes in two forms: ostum—well boiled, yields a delightful flavour. > and 25¢ packages. luhnl P\nhnn—a soluble powder. A teaspoonful stirred in a cup of hot water dissolves instantly. A de- licious beverage. 30c and 50c tins. The cost per cup of both kinds §s about the same. “Thiere’s a Reason” for POSTUM —sold by Grocers everywhere. The Earnest Workers held a meetin John Howard Rosebaugh, a studer at the Berkeley Divinity school, Mid dletown, had charge of the service a an was a candidate for the pastorate. H. was the guest while.in town of M a recent guest of Mrs. M. J. Rich ards. Miss Viola Lewis has returned to he school in Grosvenordale after a brie’ E A Jones on his property on Main stree. struck & four foot streak of frost bac There is much moistur in that vicinity and is probably th The electric light pole at tho end of the wall had to be set in cemen Nort Grosvenordale was a recent guest o 1 orchestra came the:second act, Flors - Dora, by five maidens who had bius sunbonnets and five admirers in el tha somc - A socii hour followed during which dancin o1 Friends of Henry Lester are glail to see him out again after his lon: He has not yetecompletely re- covered his health, but is Improvina Dennis Sullivan and his men wer> called up the road in the vicinity c# Danijelson about 11 o'clock Thursda s Burglars Made Small Haul at Grooer Studen: Early Sundey morning the grocer - Wi liam E. Menning was broken into an several hoxes of cigars and other sma. | as well as 66 cents i change which was left in one of th. Two coats were left b the burglars and they are being trace Miss Lewis of Columbia spent th The Yellowstone National Park ha-