Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1914, Page 2

secretary of minor child ‘of Moosip obtained of ditaree trovs Cheintagher nson on .the ground of intoxica- several witnesses had tes- “the habits of the defendant. - ' Plead Not Guilty. ' .- | B, W, "Weaver of Woodstock was {putto plea on the charge of assault ! in the case of ‘73 Charles H. 375 was ordered e of Morris Rantrovitz ts. ._Aw amendme, Searls asked that N . bW Weaver, , be tried at Put- it “V.l. an and oy 36, 'N. FENN EMBALMER ray's Bosten Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, This 'air 38c Burson Hosiery Every | Amounting to One Dollar. [y one knows the good qualities of Burson. - It 10siery shaped without a seam, and is the on, split foot cotton, mercerized lisle and th in regular and @ most liberal offer, and is conclusive evi- confidence we of hosiery. ‘it is one pair }th every purchase of Burson Hosiery .00. and fncest, and Clarencs. ' Woodson (colored) and Viola Stromberg (white) 'on the charge of adultery. All thres pleaded not guilty. 2 Mrs, Mitchell on Probation. ¥ In the afternoon several cases were disposed of ‘where the accused pleaded guilty. ~Among them was that of the) State vs.“Laurence Leve and Mrs. Sarah A. Mitchell, the couple arrested in this city a short time ago, while liv- ing-in the apartments of Mrs. Flora-B: Jacobs, who was found at the time im a dying condition. State's Attorney Searls outlined the facts in the case, saying there was no doubi of, their guilt, but that the woman had a pit- iable past, and Leva had taken care of her in a commendable .way, when she was in trouble. He recomriended two months in the county jail for Leva. . Attorney P. J. Danahey spoke for the woman in the case, stating that she had been much abused by her husband and while she had. done Wrong in the act charged, many. things about the life 8T Leva and Mrs. Mitchell were commendable, and he suggested_ thet she be placed on’ probation. = Judge Curtis sentenced both to jail for two months, but suspended judgment in the case of Mrs. MiteHell and placed her on probation. Drink Led te Crime. Michael Kelley, 25, Charles Earl, 20, and Arthur Neff, 20, pleaded guilty to the charge of breaking into a store in Willimantic, and as related by Attor- ney Danahey in their defense, the young men had been to a Pollsh wed- ing and. were intoxicated. Earl was caught at the time of the break, but the other two ran away, coming back to this city a few days later and giv- ing themselves up. After hearing the story of the occurrence from Prose- cuting Attorney Bugbee, Kelley, who admitted breaking the window, was sentenced to six months in the county jail and the others were sentenced to the Connecticut Reformatory. Sent to Reformatory. Amos Breault, the young Russian who. broke into the lunch cart of Otto Schmidt on Main street, the first part of March, and while on probation Dbroke into the home of A. Masse of Chapman street, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to the Connecticut Re- formatory. LIST OF SURVIVORS Of Twenty-first Regiment, C. V. V. A, Compiled by Secretary Baldwin. The list of the survivors of the FRENCH BEAUTIES ALL SLENDER 1In Paris (the city-of the world's most beautiful “women)® thefirst. thing the tourist notes when studying the beauti- ul_native women is_the, absence of lumpness or flesh. They -are always slender and greceful and so active and attractive. Their nervous, emotional temperament of course affects some- what. their physique, but most of them kcep up a continual fight against. in- crease of weight. One of the many g00d fat preventives and cures is easily made at home by mixing 4 ounces notis (all good druggists carry _thi with 13 pints hot water. . When cool strain and take 1 tablespoopful before meals until weight Is just ‘Where you want it This is a 'safe,’ harmiess method of fat-reduction, and does-not depend on dieting. or unusual exercis- ing. The parnotis treatment is gentle in action and restores the symmetrical lines to the figure. Week We Will Give Free with of Burson Hesiery outsizes. Have in the merit of this of Burson fine quality 38c - Everybody ne e capacity is less than during youtn s it, of course. body ie going to need It more future, too, when the earning idls-age. & to ’i‘m -cuy&'-l; po‘:n!- B. Bal E 3 Bab Diok dockotary foc the past aeven and hmxewmm and sixty-three living members have been found. Annual Reunion Friday. The annual, gathering will be called to order in the Board of Trade rooms at 11 oclock Fridey by Rev. William S. _Hubbell of New York, who bears the ‘title of major. A business ses- sion will follow with the reports of officers and committees and election of oMeers. Dinner will be served by the Woman’s Relief Corps at the con- clusion of the morning session. The gatherivg in the afternoon will Dbe devoted chiefly to addresses, and it is_expected that among the speakers will be the following: Rev, W. S. Hub- Dell of New York, Maj. C. T. Stanton of -Stonington, Capt. A. Crane of Malden, Mass, Lt. 5. N. Curtis of Suf- fleld, E. S. Wheeler of. New Haven, . P. Long of New.York, P. S of “Westerly, R. I, and Capt. c Burpee of Hartford, The Twenty-first regiment was mus- tered into service in August, 1862, with over one thousand members, and re- cruited from New London, Windham, Tolland and Middlesex count The 163 survivors, about 16 per cent. of those enlisting, are divided between 13 states of the union, Connecticut standing first with 111, and the others following in this order, Rhode Island 16, Massachusetts 7, California 6, New. York 6, New Jersey 4, North Caro- lina 2,’'and Towa, Minnesota, New Hampshire, Mainé, Virginia, Wiscon- son, Ohio, Nlinois, Indiana, South Car- olina” and District. of Columbia bns eac! %a&&?& FUNERAL. ? Henry F. Wood. The funeral of Henry F. Wood, who died in Grafton, Mass. was held from his residence there at 8 o'clock Mon- day morning, followed by a requiem high ‘mass in St. Philip's church. The body was brought to this city- and conbeyed to St. Joseph's cemetery, for burlal. There were many beautiful floral pleces. Laying Out le Range. Assistant _ Quartermaster _General Michael J. Wise and Post Ordnance Sergeant George L, Merry of the C. N. G, are in town superintending the erection_ of butts ‘and laying out of the rifle range in the large field north- east.of the mew bridge near the Nat- chapg river. The range has been sur- veved for distances of 200, 500 and 600 yards. It is planned to' have it in readiness#or the annual fleld day of Co. L, ‘which will be ‘held Saturday, ay 23. Brief Mention, H. T. Burr was in Pomfret Tues- day. Mrs. T. R. Sadd spent Tuesday In Putnam. ‘E. A. Winter spent Eagleville, Mrs. Charles Merrifield is in South ‘Willington, Miss Elizabeth Sullivan spent Tues- day in Norwich, Mrs, L. H. Fuller spent Tuesday in South Manchester, Mrs. Ida Treat is the'guest of Mrs. Arthur Williams of Chaplin. Mrs, Fred. Loomis of East Hartford was a visiipr here Tuesday. Supt. Hardman of the American Thread company is in Providence for a few days, Mrs. E. Russ of Valley street had as her guests George Lincoln and his sister, of Eagleville. In Hartford Tuesday were Guilford Smith, Dr. J. J. Donohue, Miss Emma Maison, Mrs, Estelle Gatus. Mrs, Theodore Downing of Hartford and her sister, Miss Ruth Smith, are in North Windham for a few days, George. R. Bartlett has been enter- taining his mother, who returned to her home in Somerville, Mass, Tues- ay. " Charles’ Snow, who has been suffer- ing with rheumatism at his home in this city for the .past three weeks has returned to his duties at the cap- itol in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Thomas of Scot- Jand ‘are entertaining their daughter, Miss Dorothy Thomas of Chicago. Miss Thomas will remain in Scotland for the next three months. (Additional Wi CASTORIA For Infants and Childrea In Use For Over 30 Years ‘Always bears Signature of It's a Safe 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 variety of wood, every ‘finish, every style, every period. §;ihQEnishing Tuesday in 1 Just completed has UNION STREETS, ° Willimantie of the Church %&m&#&fi E. L. Darble was in business trip Tuesday, % “Receiving Treatment in Norwich. ol ISR S NI e Bl dapla thy Mr” and :Fr'.'“fi l:( Bennett, who % on & their household nodi preparato; leaving Danielson. r, Bennett traveling- salesman, Twenty-five Cent lce This Summer. r;:':m.y five cenuu- nundrl:lh pounds or quantities at e same Tateeis the price at which Danielson consumers will be able to buy ice for domestic use_this summer from both es. Rates as low as 15 cents a huindred pounds are to rule for buy- ers of large quantities of ice. New Industry, Ernest L. Perry, who recently came to Danielson from the rn part of the town of Putnam, is to establish an industry in the bullding- on Water street, mear the Danielson Worsted mill, ‘formerly occupled as a wood. ‘working »shop. Last Session of Night Sehool. This (Wednesday) evening the night school will hold its last session of the season, completing the regui number of ‘sessions—75. The atten: ance has fallen off T‘uy since early- spring ang the nightly average at- tendance for the whole night school not expected to be much over Willis H. Shippes Recovering. ‘Willis H. Shippee, Jr., of the Mash- entuck district, who has been ill for many weeks, 1s now so far along toward recovery that he is able to_be out of doors and to take drives. Mr. Shippee is ‘anxious to be back at his @Quties as teacher in the Killingly Cen- ter school, but probably will not-re- me the work until the opening of the fall_term ‘in September. Splendid Permanent . Industry. Such inforraation as has been given out relative to the matter indicate that the sale last Saturday of the plant of the Elmville Worsted com- pany means o splendid nent in- dustry for Kiliingly. mew inter- cate arg wery, wealthy and proposs to make £3ditions to the plant. The mill is running at the present time and will continue to do so. Tire Duck Woven at Home. Danlelson owners of automobiles are in gome cases at the present time riding on tires that contain duck wo- ven at a local mill. ‘Much of thg duck woven here 1s shipped to a firm of tire manufacturers at East Palestine, Ohio, and this manufacturers product’ ia finding favor with owners that have been using the tires on their ma- chines. Remodelling ~ Franklin “Block. Plans are practically completed, it is said. for, the changes that are.to be made at the thkfi block, which is to be occupled by the Windham County National bank, The new quar- ters that are to be occupied in the Bradley building by the Keystone store, now located on the lower floor of the Franklin block. are being hur- ried to completion and will soon be ready for occupancy. 5 . New Heater for School Needed, A considerable Jexpenditure will be necessary this summer at the graded school building. near School. street, in bringing the heating system up to a standard that will insure its doing ef- ficient service. Pipes that have been in service 8o long that they have be- come almost wholly choked with rust must be replaced by others in some cases. Considerable trouble in heat- ing the building was experienced dur- ing the cold spells last winter. Bartlett High to Play K. H. 8. The Bartlett High school team of Webster will be at Dayville this af- ternoon for a first game of the season with the team of Killingly High school, which has been playing erratic games so far this year, making good show- ings in some contests and poor omes in others. The local team has been up against some strong teams this early and in a measure the decisive defeats they have suffered are thus accounted for. They will try to even up on Webster this afternoon. Progressives to Put Up Ticket, The progressives of Killingly are to be in the fleld this fall with all the features of an organization that char- acterize the republicans and democrats in this town. Thus early nearly half a hundred have enrolled and when the time comes the nam ‘will go onto & progressive caucus In due sea- son a caucus will be held and a list of candidates for town offices will be named. The plan is to have the: party a_distinct and well organized force, operating in favor of the policies laid down by the party. Class Day Programme Arranged. Following is the programme arranged for class day exercises of Killingly High school for the afternoon of Thursday, June 18: Address of welcome, ident, Howard Call; essay by Eliza- essay, Truman Lyon; Minda Tanner; address to undergraduatés, Alma Keech; pro- phecy by John Dowe: pregentation of gift, Edna Burnett: response for the undergraduates, Herbert Pepler, pres- iden’ of junior class. Essays were given to the girl and boy who have the highest standing. averaging from the time of entering class pres- high schiool. The various class committees are as follows: Printing, John Dowe, Henry Burnett, Mildred Burton: gift, Dorcas Gallup, ' Ruth Arnold, Mary MacCon- nell: ode, Edith Perry, Ruth Arnold, Dorothy 'Glligan; motto, Fiizabeth Barron, Alma Keech, Henry Burnett selection of class flower, Rena LiHe reux, Beatrice Whipple, Evelyn Whip- ple. ) CARDS FROM VERA CRUZ, Local Friends Hear from Hareld Wil- liams on the New Jersey. John W. Gallup, Arthur Gallyp, Dan o] Gaiuy and X, W WiRame were among those who recelved posteards Monday fgom Harold Williams, mem- ber of the crew of the battleship New Jersey, now at Vers Cruz. The cards show scenes in that eity. Harold Wil- liams iu the son of Mr. dnd Mrs, Dud. Willlams of Moposup and is one of ingest members of the battle- ship's crew. He was In the thick of the fighting tneident to_the aelsure of the city by Admiral Badger's force and toek part in:the assault en the naval college, two of His mates being killed in the action. New Jersey bluefhckets were in the thick of the fighting, press o8 indi- cated, - but - yeuns camo threugh witheut a scratch, He that the nad Mrs. E: Carisen, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Colvin, returned to New Haven Sunday. She was accompanied by her who_came for the week end. c Federation held & sub- scription military whist at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George M. Burroughs Tuesday evening, thirteen tables being Played. A buffet lunch was served. 3 PUPILS’ RECITAL. Friends Pleasantly Entertained by Mu- of Miss Emma A. Burbank. A recital of plano and vocal music was pleasingly given in Pellett's hall Tuesday everiing by the pupils of Miss ‘Bmma A, Burbank of Danielson. The pupils are residents - of Danielson, Brooklyn and Wauregan. Spring flow- ers were used to attractively decorate the haill. The ushers were Miss Elise ment and Miss Grace Eastment. programme follow: Plano Duet—Tannhauser, ‘Wagner Elsle Eastment, Grace Eastment Piano Solo—Mother Hubbard Waltz, Engelmann Miriaia Gordon. Piano t Waits Gurlitt {b) Mareh, Presser. Howard Tillinghast, Elliott Keach, Song—Little Dancing Teacher, Bilbro Florence Lathrop, sung by Miriam Gordort. —Forgetmenot, Martaine Bab: Eloise Babson. Plano Solo—Mandolin Gavotte, Hummel Rae Gordon. Piano Duet—Festival March, Gilis James Moran, Lawrence Casey. Song—Si: Sin Bird on the Wing, Nutting Bessie. Morrison, Piano Solo—March of the Boy Seouts, Schaefter Wellington Bitgood. Piano Dust—March of the Dwarfs, olst Martha DeVinney. Bessie Morrison. Plano Solo—Woodland Chimes, ‘Wakefield-Smith Mae Preston. Plano Solo—The Enchantress, Kathleen Moran. Piano Duet—Moonlight Reverie, ‘Allen Doris Marlowe, Hazel Marlowe, Plano Solo—Chimes of Love, Engelmann Albert \Birch, Heins Songs— (a) Little Boy Bilue, (b) He Kissed Her, Tva Jones. Plano Solo—Berceuse, MacDougall A Grace Eastment, o ngs— (a) Birth of Morn, (b) Rose in the Bud, Elijah Berriman. Plano solo—Grande Marche de Concert, Wollenhaupt Helen Dowe. Nevin Stewart Leoni Forster Songs— (a) What Would the Rosed Say? S Coverley () Des Hold"My Hands Tonight, Bond May Wetherell, Plano Solo—Blazing Star, Dorothy Day. Song—Consells a Nina, Wekerlin Edith Perry Vocal Duet, Night of Joy, Macy Elijah Berriman, Miss Burbank. Songs— (a) Gray Days, (b) When Mammy's Away, Mrs. Phillips. Plano Solo—Zephyr and Nightingale, Boyton Smith Eva Touchette. About the Borough. State Ornithologist Herbert K. Job gave his lecture on Bird Life Tuesday evening under the auspices of Brook- Iyn grange, at Grange hall, Brooklyn. Mi; Harriet Rich of Pensacola, Fla. ‘was a visitor with relatives in Daniel- son Monday. Charles S. Dayton, who is to be at W. E. Labeile’s store in Dayville, will continue to make his home in Daniel- son. Gaston Maindon visited Monday with friends in New Bedford and Provi- dence. Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Scott and fam- ily of Providence, formerly of Daniel- son, are at.their Oakland beach cot- tage. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Young and Mrs. Raiph ‘Young were at Oakland beach for the week end. For Rent—Three rooms and bath, 40 feet floor space, in Orpheum theater building. Apply ‘to. W. 8. Brown.— v, John A, Sprague of New Britain was a Visitor ‘with friends here Monday. A forest fire east of Moosup pond caused considerably damage Sunday night. Charles Plerce and Henry Gallup have been at Storrs college for a visit with Elmer Gallup. Civie Federation Meets. Mrs, A. H. Armington had the mem- bers of the Civie Federation at her home for a meeting Tuesday after- noon. Attorney W. Fenner Woodward was in the superior court at Willimantic Tuesday as counsel for one of the par- ties in a case of Brookiyn interest. Damase Bouliss will- have a force of men at work in Webster this sum- mer on contract jobs he has secured. Mr. and Mes. John Weeks of East Douglas were week end visitors with friends in Danielson. Abner Weisberg of Hartford and Benjamin Weisberg of New York have been visitors with their perents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Welsbers, The body of Patrick - Hurley. died at the Day Kimball hospit: brought to Danielson by Und A. F. Wood. A great deal of work is being done in cemeteries In Killing}y this week in preparation for Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs D. E. Jette motored to Boston Sunday for a visit with rel- atives. s Bohm Johnson Rogers who lgnore Lantern Law. E About three vehicles out of four tha one meets while riding at night, ex. cepting automobiles and motorcycle mr¢ being driven without hts, as required by law. g FUNERAL. Mrs, Ellen Allshaw. ‘The body of Mrs. Ellen Alishaw, who :M ln, Iqwfiollnau brought l&e"d:nr urial in West | temete: onday. service being un%-«m ¥ Rey. My | home for some time. Cottolene is un~ usaally deli- cious, and you're sure there’ll be, ville and Mrs. Fenner Simmons of Hopedale, R. . Good Start on Clean-Up Week. In nooks and corners of the borough where their services were badly need- ed, clean-up week workers were noted Monday and Tuesday clearing away rubbish that has been accumulating all winter. In other places where workers _were needed none were on hand. The committee in charge of the work is trying to wake the people up, to make all realize how profitable it will be in a mutual way, if ey will but join in the movement for a spot- less town. PUTNAM . Special City Meeing Votes in Favor of $6,000 Auto Firetruck—Stafford Trol- ley Promoters to Meet—Officers of Catholic Band—Track Meet Won by ~Seniors. i Attorney Charl ‘Willimantic Tuesday attending session of the superior court. Henry A. Morrison of Monson, Mass., was a visitors with Putnam friends Tuesday. L. Torrey was in the | Judge J. Harry Mann of the city| court has nearly recovered from an il ness that has Kept him confined to his . Mrs. George Taylor is seriously ill. August Sharon was presented be- fore Deputy Judge Mahlon H. Geissler in the city court Tuesday morning and fined for a minor offense. Sharon is employed in Pomfret. Hearing Continued. GeorgeHowarth, ed by Officer Julius Cordier Monday evening, will be presented in the city court this morning, a hearing having been con- tinued from Tuesday. FUNERAL. Patrick Hurley. Funeral serivces for Patrick Hurley were held at St. Mary's church Tues- day morning at 9 o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. L. E. Smith was the funeral director, Delegate to -Denver. James B. Tatem, Jr. is the delegate from Putnam lodge of Elks to the meeting of the grand lodge to be held in Denver in July. Adjusting Fire Losses., Some of the damage claims on ac- count of the fire in the Union block. wera adjusted Tuesday Adjusters on the Chandler and Morse stock are ex- pected here today. Charles J. Johnson of North Gros- venordale, sealer of weights and meas- ures for the county was in Putnam Tuesday continuing to discharge the duties of his office. An examination car to which rail- road men were required to pay visits and undergo- the usual examination on rules was in the local yards Tuesday and will be at Willimantic today. The convenience of the greater num ber of persons interested will be served through th holding of the trial of Amanda Ulrike Lawson, Woodstock, charged with killing ‘her husband. in [this “city, commencing Tuesday, May 26, Souvenir Taylor Distributes Bannerd. Souvenir W. H. Taylor of Hartford was in Putnam Tuesday. Mr. Taylor distributed souvenir banners bearing the state seal to the children's home, the state textile school, the Day Kim- ball hospital, Putnam High school, Is- rael Putnam school and the public li- brary, as well as one for the distribut- ors. Other banners bearing a picture of the state capitol were given by Mr. DANIELSON, MAY 15th. NEELER BRge GREATER s s DA 5 B R Very becoming of fine in cope Blue. Biue shoulder. Jacing infront. Blouse side-slashed with buttons through deep tuck. 3X50 Junior Sizes 13, 15, 17 yrs. style belt, logse at front. new Beautifully 3X54 Junior Sizes 13, 15, 17 years, ‘mad R = 3X52 Misses Size 14, 15, 18 yrs. One-Piece White Linon Dress ‘with feari b\mn-amdzr‘dtp tuck in 3X56 Misses Sses 14, 16, 18 years. Our Mid - Summer Fashion'Book * New York’s Latest Fashions, ‘You want it at once because it shows you acres of summer surprises— values in summer dainties. The latest fashion fancies direct from New York. The Hat Section di clever French creations at unusually reasonable prices—and in other Sections there are hosts of catchy summer dreuses and other smart suggestions all at big_sav- ings. You'llbe able to affcrd more and better things after seeing this unusual Summer Fashion Sale. Every article in thissale quoted at a prepaid price. Send the Coupon NOW. ontgomery Ward & Company," New York City, rom you, will take in receiving fi MidlSummet ¥ Saiion Book 1l of the scason's 1n'your Smmer Fashion Sale. Best siyles &t the umique savigs o Taylor to Mayor Archibald MacDonald. | and Honorabie George A. Hammond. Weaver Pleads Not Guilty. The plea of not guilty entered by Edward Weaver of Woodstock in the superior court at Willimantic Tuesday, when he was presented to the charge of incest on which he is held indicates another trial, probably to follow direct- 1y after that of Mrs. Amanda U. Law- son. Mr. Weaver is vehement in his denial of the charge against him. Believes Horse Was Slashed. A horse owned by J. Wolfe, a junk dealer, has a gash several inches in length in its neck, starting at a point back of an ear. The horse was found witn the cut when it was taken from: the pasture where it has been kept on the Morse property, west of the cit; S0 severe was the cut that it had to be stitched. There are those who are of the opinion that the horse was ma- liclously slashed with a knife and who scoft at the suggestion that the animal may have received the injury by com- | ing in ccntact with a barbed wire tence. Good Backing for Stafford Trolle; Project. It is expected that considerable ad- vancement of plans for the formation of a company to promote and build the proposed railroad to Stafford Springs will be achieved at a_meeting to be held in Odd Fellows'hall this | afternoon and at which meeting many of those who are expected to be corporators have signified their tention of being present. CATHOLIC BAND. Elects Officers, At the Close of a Suc- cessful Year. Following are the newly elected of- ficers of the Putnam Catholic band President, Alfred Bonmeville: Vice president, director and manager, Am- adee Lucier: secretary, Avelline Bon neville; treasurer, Rev, Charles F. Be- dard; librarian and manager of proper~ ties, Archille Larue; drum major, Al- bert Gagne, counselior, Rev. C. F. Be- dard. The band has just passed its first birthday and during the year that it has been in existence has had ths satisfaction of winning a degree of success not often equalled by organ- izations of the kind. The band has | been equipped with mew uniforms, has met all of its current bills and has @ surplus in the treasury. There are 30 members in the organization and they are all striving to give Putnam a first class band. They are not only trying to do that, but, as well, to re- ciprocate for the generous treatment that they have received from the bui iness men and the genera! public. This was indicated by the offer of their services without charge in assisting at the Clean-up week entertainment to raise money to meet the cost of che work. The band holds its rehearsals i 4 room fitted up for the old S: Mary's band by Father Vygen, himself a mu- sician of ability and much interested in the welfare of the parish band of those days. ° There are several Italian members in the new Catholic band and they are fine players. AUTO FIRETRUCK VOTED. | Special City Meeting Favors Appropri- ation of $6,000 for that Purpose. Putnam Is golng to have an auto- mobile fire truck to add to its fire fightipg appartus. Voters who came out the special city meeting held Tuesday to enable them to pass on the proposition cast a majority of the bal- (Continued on Page Eight) e ———————— SELLING OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK OF Clothing and Gents’ Furnishings B is to be sold out this week. A C. LUKE & (O, of Puinam, Conn. This sale will end May 18, 1914. All prices ‘are cut so low that it will pay anybody to come and see how the goods are being sacrificed. . COME, SEE and BUY