Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1914, Page 2

Murray's Boston Store] \V".UHINTIG CONN. Attractive Dresse for Graduation Day Wear and Summer Festivities Wehl,v.llumbledbenforthumportmteventoaeofd\e _nwlttthcfivelinaoffineSheetWhiieDm-uyoucould fine anywhere at the price. Fine Sheer Lawns, Crepes, Voiles, Net, Rice Cloth, Organdies and Linen are represented in this collection—made in single or double tunic or mineret effect, with wide satin gridles in the most becoming colors— | prices are $6.50, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. SELECT YOUR PROL NOW WHILE THE LINE IS COMPLETE From now on Old Sol is going to be more lavish with his sunshine and. you will want a fashionable new Parasol. We have 'a complete line in ail co\ou and pretty borders, that are neat and aftractive at $1.00 and up to OUR JUNE SALE OF NOTIONS is in full progress and there never was a better time to buy all; the little things needed for summer than now while prices are cut much below regular THREADS and SILK COLLAR SUPPORTS Willimantic Spool Cotton. 200-yard| Warren's Featherbone Collar Sup- ;pool. black and white—Sale price 6 ports—Sale price 4c a set. or ‘Willimantic 3 Cord Spool Cotton, black and white—Sale price 3 for 5ec. Glasco Lace Thread hite only— Sale price 105 a spool. s i Warren's Featherbone, “Chicago” Aunt Lydia’s Linen-finish Thread in [brand, black and white—Sale price 10c black only—S8ale price 4c a spool. a yard; $1.00 for 12 yards. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES IN THE NOTION SALE Hair Nets, assorted colors—Sale price 2c each. Dress Shields—S8ale price 10c a pair. ‘Wildfire Corset Steels, 5 hool as- sorted lengths—Sale price 8c eac! 60-inch S-taen Tape Measure—Sale price 3¢ each. Royal Society Embroidery Floss— Sale price 3 hanks for 5. Silkateen, ail colors—Sale price 3 for 10c. Airbone Collar Supports, all sizes— Sale price 3¢ a set. Children’s Velvet Grip Supporters, black and white—Sale prices 11c 13¢, 15¢c and 17c a pair, Stop Run Hose Loops, 4 on a card— Sale price 19c a card. Dexter Darning Cotton—Sale price 3 for 5c. Hat Elastics—Sale price 3 yards for Talcon Dress Banding, black and ‘white, 3 -inch wide—Sale price 4c a yard; 42c for 12 yards. TUB SKIRTS FOR SUMMER Nothing so_cool looking for summer as a White Linen Skirt and a ‘White Waist, the new styles for summer are here, Deg top and tunic models are among the new arrivals—Prices range from $1.39 and up to $4.50. SPECIAL! We have a special in White Pique Skirts, plain, slit_side trimmed with pearl buttons in front—Your choice of any at only $1.00. Ratine Check Skirts, tunic effect, $7.50. COOL WAISTS | LINEN DUSTERS The most charming collection of New Linen and Mohair Dusters for pretty Blouses for summer are here|motoring or walking, so well made in the most delicate weaves, all made |that one does not hesitate to wear in raglan or kimono sleeve effect, full |them at any time, made of good qual- length or three-quarter collars of soft |ity with set-in or kimono sleeves, plque, lace or net, trimmed with fancy |coats are full or three-quar(er length frills and buttons—$1.00 to $5.00, —$2.50, $3.75, $5.00 and $5.! IF YOU WANT THE BEST PORCH SHADES FOR YOUR MONEY GET COOLMOR Coolmor Porch Shades are made from tough stripes of linden wood, colored with oil stains that are not affected by the weather. They come in widths of 4 feet to 10 feet with a drop of 7 feet 6 inches in brov\n and green—§2.25, $3.75, $4.75 and $6.00. TRAVELING NEEDS 1f you want a good Straw Suit Case—Ratan Case, Leather Case, Leath- er or Straw Bags, step in and let us show you that we can suit you in any of them both in nrice and quality. Straw Suit Cases, $100 to $169. 4 i R et e Leather and Straw Bags, $1.00 to Leather Suit Cases, $3.39 to $4.98, 13549 Trunks in all sizes, strongly bullt and made with protected corners— $8.50 to $18.50. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT »—mch Rice Cloth, 29¢ a yard. i0-inch White Volle29c, 3% and 50c 4 a yard. 3. inch Batiste, 295, 30o and 500 ‘a|® YU, e Voile, 39 a yard. 36-inch Sheerette, fine and sheer, 30-inch Persian Lawns,26c a yard. |25¢ a yard, 27-inch Dotted Swiss, 19¢ and 33c| Burtoms Irisn Poplin, 27-inch wid a yard, 25c a yard. T ik [ ] Capltat $10 000. Sorp.us and Proiiis $169,000 [ Established 1832 ! in, accounting, courteous service, mhtul and lflaenlity in dealing, and a business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relafions that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. s THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ~THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK (EAST BROOKLYN) APRIL 1, 1914 President, J. A. Atwood; Vice-President, Wm. H. Bugnham; Treasumr. Clarence A. Potter; Trustees, Charles Bragg, Frank H. Tillinghast, Floyd Cranska, J. Walter Atwood, Clarence H. Truesdel], Rienzi Robinson, James H. ‘Smith, George H. Call, W. Irving Bullard. G KUDLICK & SON llon. Painter, Paper Hlnzet HIRAM N. UNDERTAKER and EMBALME. 62 Church St, wmmum.. ct Telephone Assisiant AI.MRIIN VOTE NO. Yulnm;imaohnl.lull' van Kespe on Inspdcting. questioned mittee to work on (mund flu.l the " and bis has been acting a8 inspector of the Mansfield avenue work, was still on the job, although most of the mem- bers of the board understood their ac- tion put an end to his inspectorship. Alderman Holbrook, who is chairmin of the sewer committee, stated that the corporation counsel had been requ to give-an opinion in regard to- the ! matter, and that in the meanwhile Mr. Sullivan was working, as both. the regular superlntemient of sewers and his_assistant all that they could { do 1ooking after the sidewalk construc | tion and the old sewe: Others upon the board do not look | upon the matter so leniently, and there {is apt to be further discussion and a full investigation of the matter. Will Motor to White Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Gates leave today in Mr. Smith's touring car for a weels trip through the White moun- tains. Attending State Encampment. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton left on the 4 o'clock train Friday to attend the anmual encampment of the state association of Spanish War Veterans to be held today in Bridgeport. Others who will attend are John S. Dal Frederick F. Flagg, Frank Teevans, Fred Clark and Jeremiah Sullivan, and Robert ;Snow, formerly of ‘Willimantic, now superintendent of the capitol building in Hartford. Witnessed Hartford Contest. Mayor D. P. Dunn, A. L. Weather- head, David Loree and Chief Thomas P. Foley were in Hartford Friday to see Beachey and Oldfield In their airship and automobile race. Spraying Elms. The work of spraying the elms in the city streets began Friday. The Millane Tree Expert company of Middletown was awarded the contract some weeks ago, and men under their employ are doing the work. Pastor’s Silver Jubilee. Rev. Timothy F. Bannon, pastor of St. Joseph’s church in this city, is one of five priests in the diocese of Con- necticut who will next week conclude 25 years in the priesthood. Will Attend Moose Convention. Dr. W. K. Faatz and Frank P. Fen- ton will leave Sunday as delegates trom Willimantic lodge, No. 1440, L. O. M., to attend the New England fleld day convention of the erder at' Haverhill, Mass. The convention will be in session three days, and the big parade and field day will take place Wednesday. Dr. Faatz has received official notice of his appointment as one of the degree team of the lodge of Mooseheart legion in the New England states. Mooseheart is the allied part of the order, partaking of the protest- ive and beneficent order. Chose Three Officials. The last regular meeting of the La- dies’ auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. for this summer was held Thursday with the new president, Mrs. George F. "Paylor, in the chair. Plans for the work of the coming year were discuss- ed at length and three officials selected as follows: Chairman of the visitiag committee, Mrs. S. B. Doolittle; chair- man of the bo: committee, Mrs. . O. Sumner; auditor, Miss Gertrude B. Crane. Lebanon Pair Arrested, But Released. Ephraim Dorous and Sarah Lambert, both colored, and well known charac- ters In this vicinity, were found Thursday night in an open lot on Mountain street and brought before the police court Friday, charged with vagrancy. They formerly lived in Hampton, but are now from Lebanon. They were found guilty and sentenced to 30 days in jail. Execution of the judement was suspended, however, on condition that they keep out of the city in the future. Local Students to Be Graduated. Mrs. A. L. French and Mrs. A. V. Segar are at Wellesley, where they will attend the graduating exercises at Wellesley college. Miss Doris French, REDUCED PRICES on Aluminum Ware ALL THIS WEEK Aluminum Percolators $1.98 Aluminum Fry Pans . 63c Aluminum Bread Pans .. 39¢ Aluminum Rice Boilers $1.39 These prices for one week only DR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatis Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, < . Willimant:: _ Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WIIK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or 'phane 850-2, 838-12 or 254-5 Willimantio, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shenard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St, Willimantic Tel. cemneation —ady Assistant Made High Record. Earl F. Wlmbw clerk the post- office, made ‘excellen ‘k 99.76 per cent. I.n a recent flllmhllllfl test eonduct.d here under the super- vision of H. J. Gormun, chief clerk, New Haven. Motor Trip of 1,000 Miles. With a party made up of Mr. and Mrs. w\lllhm Welch of Attawaugan, Joseph Riley of Dayville and _Julius Nason, D. E. Jette ia to leave Sunday mornmt on a 1,000 mile automobile tour to Montreal and other Canadian points. The trip will be of 10 days’ duration. Miss Rachel Preston, student at Wellesley college, has returned to Danielson to spend the summer with her parents, and Mrs. Frank T. Preston. Will Address Masons. Rev. E. A. Legg will preach a ser- Meeting—Two and One-Half Tax Laid. THe annual school meeting was held Friday evening. "t Brown was moderator and A. C..Burdick follow: Burdick, treasurer: committee, G. H. Jennings, G. A. Haskell, James H. Shea; audi- tors, F. E. Robinson and A. M. Clarke; collector, W. R, Burdick. A two and one-half mill tax was laid. Eastern Star Votes Thanks for Gifts. Faith chapter, No. §2; O. E. S., held its last meeting until after the sum- mer vacation thuruhy evening. The degrees of the order were exemplified. It was moved to extend a vote of thanks to Past Grand Matron Bertha . S. Gallup and to John P. Gorman fir gifts to the chapter. At the close of the meeting delicious strawberry mousse and cake were served. Vital Statistics. The vital statistics for the town for May, as filed with Town Clerk John Welsh show ten births: Donald Joseph Roode, son to Carrie Burton and Jo- seph Roode Adolphus Medore Laliberte, son of Rosa Jarvis and Napoleon Lal- . lervic- ln lh. Methodist church Sun- day morning June 21, in observance of St John' W. R. C. Memorial Sunday. Tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon the members of McGregor corps, W. R. C., will hold annual memorial services for the deceased members of the organi- zation and will decorate their graves in Westflela e;mowry B Rev. George Genung, past of ths Bapfist shurch, Brookiyn and Mrs. Genung will be In Boston during the coming week to attend the ses- l}onl of the Northern Baptist conven- tion. A _number of Danielson people were at Pomfret Thursday evening for the purpose of witnessing the gala night features as introduced by the stu- dents at Pomfret school. Some of the display of fireworks was visible from Danielson. Big Game- Today. Hundreds of Danielson people will turn out this (Saturday) afternoon to attend the D. C.-C, M. baseball game on the new fleld arranged on the Dan- felson Cotton Company’'s land near the ‘White Row. This will be the first event of its kind in Danielson in sev- eral yvears and there is an inclination among the fans to boom it. “Let joy be unconflned,” was one of the most appropriate little mottoes that agrown person ever saw proper- ly illustrated, Friday, when troops of children from the Danielson graded school left the building for the long summer vacation. toria Tabor and Marcil Mess: Bexzgiel, daughter of Franceska Hn- ceska and Jacob Sexzgiel Abood, daughter of Nazha m- ma ‘Habbit Abood Allyn Russell Carpen- ter, son of Agnes Wilson and Louis M. Carpenter; Oscar, Joseph Grave- line, son of Delia Doyou and Joseph Graveline: Marie evine Angelina Mor- issette, daughter of Odina Parizeau and Edmond Morissette; Yvonne Ma- ria Chetien, daughter of Delia Robi- chon and Joseph Chetien; Ralph Clay- ton Angell, son of Ella Curtis and Wil Mam B. Angell. Five deaths, Broni: lava Lute, of pneumonia; Edna Nor- ton, of pulmonary tuberculosis: Elin T. Gustafson, consumption; Ella J. Tracy, cancer, anq Archie’ McNicol, cerebral homorrhage. Two marriages, Lila B. Jennings and Joseph F. Watt and Zefernia Mioduszewska and Lad- islaws Gamusko. Children’'s Day Exercises. Sunday morning at the Congrega- tional church there will be a Children’s day concert with baptis mof children. In the evening Rev. W. H. Gane's sub- Ject will be Christ's Tribute to Child- hood. Rev. Samuel Thatcher's morning subject at the Methodist church is The Right Use of Our Talents and the Challenge of the Christ in the evening. Rev. Allan_Spidell's _morning topic will be The Talents. The celebration of the Lord’s supper will follow this service. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon there will be & Children’s day con- cert. The pastor will give a.short address on The Greatest Thing in the World for the Child. There will be no evening services. Beat Horse to Death. Humane Agents Dr. S. H. Holmes and Louis Gingras were in Voluntown on Friday and arrested Ralph Doug- lass for cruelty, beating his horse to death. It is a horrible case of cruelty and the third time he has been ar- rested for cruelty to animals. His case was adjourned until Monday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. Personal Men Cadet A. A. Young, Jr, has ar- rived at his home from the New York Military school to spend the summer vacation. He been awarded five medals for fine marksmanship and stands fourteenth on the scholarship roll in a school of 180 boys. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Learned of Franklin, Mass., were guests at T. B. Keen's on_ Friday. The Golden Links circle of The King’s Daughters held a food sale in the vestry of the Congregational church on Friday Michael Connell of Waterbury has been a visitor in town, Sailing for Scotland. Miss Mary McNicol and Andrew Mc- Nicol sail today from New York on the Columbia for Glasgow, Scotland. They will visit their sister, Mrs, An- drew Cossar for the summer. ~Alex McNicol accompanied them and will return_on Monday. Willlam McNicol is in Hartford to attend the reunion of his class at the Connecticut Agri- cultural college. YANTIC Norwich Guests at Some of the Rooms Working Nights. Mrs. Myron Ladd of Elmwood enter- tained at dinner Wednesday Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Nevil Blicq, Mrs, Willlam Blicq and daughter, Gladys Blicq, and Miss Elizabeth Ortmann of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and sons, Leslie and Alfred, and Mrs. My- or SERVICES AT OLD TRINITY. Meld Friday Night For Eliza Putnam Day, Widow of John Brown. Friday afternoon at Old Trinity church on Church street funeral ser- vices were conducted for Mrs. Eliza Putnam Day Brown, widow of John Brown who died about 17 years ago and who was a former resident on Church street. Mrs. Brown died Wed- nesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. N H. Cox, Naugatuck, where she had been Hving for several years. Burial was in Old Trinity churchyard. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. The deceased was of an old and hon- ored Killingly family, the daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Luther Da: Her father, among the many other things he did for the puble good, set out the beautiful elm trees that now adorn the sides of the highway I - ing from Danielson to Williamsville, via Maple street. ENGAGEMENT AND BIRTHDAY. Noted by Friends of Miss Lillian Wetherell, Who Present Gifts. At the end of the school vear teach- ers in the Danielson graded school presented Miss Lillian Wetherell a ma- hogany tray and silver deposit frappe glasses. The Dpresentation came on Miss Wetherell's birthday, thereby making the event doubly pleasing, for Miss Wetherell, who has been the fifth grade teacher, recently announced her engagement and it was in particular recognition of this fact that the gifts were made. The gifts were presented in the kindergarten room. Games were played and refreshments were served. ATTENDANCE REPORT, Punctual Pupils in Graded Schoals During the Term. Following is a list of honor pupils in grades 2, 3 and 4 of the Danielson graded school: Grade 2, Miss Alice L. Abel, teacher—Perfect in attendance during the spring term: Farle Bas- sett: Charlotte Bullard, Floyd Codding, Mildred Codding. Luna Mason, Ruth Peterson, Frances Tillinghast; dis- missed once, Arthur Williams, Esther Etheridge; {ardy twie, Marion Pel- ett. Grade 3, Miss Anna M. Hammett, teacher—Present all the year, John Nash: present during the spring term, Dinner Party— at the Mill Ion Ladd were recent visitors at|parbara Bullard, Floyd Gallup, Alice e Charles Barber 1s spending | JOTdan. Stanley’ Keech, Viola Long. Annie Long., Emily Pike, Irma Perry; absent one-half day, Beatrice Peachie, Edith Shippee, Dorilla Trahan, Louis Viens, Waldo Wood, Ella Young; ab- sent one day. Norman Ross. . Grade 4, Miss Elizabeth R. Wood- worth, teacher—Neither absent nor tardy or dismissed during the year, Harry E. Back, Jr., Mary Bassett: neither absent nor tardy during the several days with relatives in Volun- town. Mrs. Samuel Chappell of New’ Lon- don is the guest of her brother, Elisha Lathrop. Mrs. Elias Stockett is spending sev- eral days in New London, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eldridge. John Frink has been spendlnF sev- i deon o Poeon and sl Weldl, soring term. Ruth Adams, Carl An- Fra erson, Harry E. Bac r. Helen rond s nanic Allen Tracy of Lebanon | LU 1 dia Humphrey. Cliftord Pe- terson, Arthur Tillinghast, Vena Tra- han, Jerome Keech: absent one-half day, Helen Hopkins, Dorothy Logee. Closing Exercises at Attawaugan. Interesting exercises and displays of work by pupils of the grades mark- ed the close of the Attawaugan school, which ended the year Friday. Attrac- tive programs designed by puplls and having decorated covers were distri- buted for the convenience of those at- tending the exercises, which were ar- ranged as follows: Song. The Stars and Stripes recitation. Nathan Hale, Ruth Cregan: recitation. The Psalm of Life; grade 4, song. Our Emblem; recitation, What Constitutes a State? Edward Aubin; dramatized reading of The Ugly Duckling: song, The Spin- ner, grades 8- recitation. The Wreck George McCracken was a recent vis- itor in New London. | Elwood Lathrop of Mystic is spend- ing several days with his parents heve. Rooms Working Nights. Some of the rooms of the Admore Woolen company have been in opera- tion nights during the past week. Miss Grace Frink, a student of tae Newtonville Technicgl High school, has returned to her home here for the summer vacation. Mrs. Earle Holbrook of Columbia Was a recent guest of relatives here. Mrs. Thomas Lillibridge s spending a tew weeks in Hartford and Columbia with relatives. It was rumored earlier in the week that Duane Reed, proprietor of the Main street boarding house, was to be | of the Hesperus. grade 5: composi- transferred to Plymouth, Mass., but tion, Mexico, Flora Lambert song, Mr. Reed says that he intends to ce- | The Bobolink, grades 4 and §: reci- main here for the gummer, a statemen: very gratifying to the boarders. . grades 6 and 7: (a) The Flag, (b) Patriotism, recitation, Old Glory, Mias L. Brown has returned from a|TLucy Pickett;: song, Anchored; com- few days’ stay in Willimantic. position, The Camp Fire Girls, Mar- garet Caffrey: song, My Native Land: The Colonel in Spain. recitation, Our Banner, Bdward Na- son; Flag salute. CHILDREN'S DAY To Be Observed at Baptist and Meth- odist Churches by Special Pro- grammes, Spain will receive the Colonel as a goeat faunal naturalist, not as the hero of San Juan Hill.—Chicago.News. ——————— e ——— FATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome €0-page Guide Boek Free. Following are the programmes for the Children’s day exercisés at the Baptist and Methodist churches Sun- ARRY E. BAC! oy-. SARN BACIG. iy it kaw: | Gay at 11 o'cloek: Baptist, prelude, invocation, opening hymn, Welcome Windham County Savings Bunk Bidg. Children's Day, school; Scripture read- .- ing snd prayer; recitations, Welcoms, othy Adams: How They Helped, Del rah Codding, Ralph Bowen, Lewis, Edith Anderson, Civil Talnose; recitation, Mildred Burns; Little Eyes, beginners and primary de}nnmenu. Come Out Where the Sun Is Shining, Grace Hunt, Irene Gallup, Long; mluu.m Ralph Scott, Fred- erick, Georgie and Helen Long, ence Younl. Clorence and Lucy Tay- lor, Ethel Birch. Ruth Shoales, Ida Sliby, Frances Dembo, Olga Anderson. The Millionaires, Carl Anderson, Le- roy Adams, Alvert Taylor, Clifford Hammond, Albert Birch, Charlie Pe- teraon, Clifford Peterson, Ernest Dy- Eiliott Keach All for Jesus, Miss D-.y- class; Help a Bit, Marion Legg; Children’s Day, Arline Babson, Bloise Babson: The Delayed Answer, Marion offering: Room for All, Miss Sadle’ Harvey, Zylpha Codding, Sa- lome Withee, Elliott Keach. Miss Mil- dred Whitman, S. H. Perry, Mrs. Edith Fiske; benediction. Collision Between Car and: Runabout —Ray F. Danforth New Station Agent—Mrs. Jennie M. Salisbury Dead—Twenty-three Are Graduated at Pomfret School George L. Baldwin was In Boston Friday on a business trip. Dr. F. A. Morrell is spending a vaca- tion in Maine. Peter A. Morrissey of Worcester was a visitor with friends here Fri- day. George M. Fine i1s fn New York at- tending the convention of motion pic- ture theater managers. Masons Attend Funeral, Funeral services for Harvey Whit- temore were held at Eiliott Friday. Members of Putnam lodge of Masons of Woodstock attended. James Evans is the new singer of ballads at the Bradley theater. Mr. Evans’ home in in Boston. Thomas McDermott, who has been spending a few days in Boston, re- turned here Friday. May Be Bar Library. Ahe room in the court house block formerly used for the public library may be leased for use as a bar library for the county. Rev. George D. Stanley will preach a sermon before the members of Quin- ebaug lodge of Masons of this city at the Methodist church Sunday, June 21. 88 Degrees Friday. A temperature of §8 degrees was registered in -Putnam Friday, mak- ing the day one of the hottest of the season. George M. Rouette is to be in charge’) of a photograph gallery at Wildwood park during the summer, Blizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R. members_continued their tea garden service in Wilkinson park Fri- day afternoon. At Tourtelotte Graduation. A number of Putnam people were at North Grosvenordale Friday evening to hear the address by Dean Leo S. McCollester of the Crance Theological school, Tufts college, at the graduating exercises in Memorial hall of Tour- telotte high school. Car and Runabout Col A toyring car driven by W Bartlet? mnd a runabout James H. Rafferty, the owners, were in collision Friday afternoon about 3.30 in Pomfret street near its junc- tion with Meadow. Mr. Bartlett was driving down Pomfret street, Mr. Raf- ferty out from Meadow street when the smash occurred. Both machines were slightly damaged alter J. driven by DANFORTH STATION AGENT. Transferred from Southbridge—Suc- ceeds George L. Baldwin. Ray F. Danforth succeeds George L. Baldwin as agent of the N. Y. N. H. and H. R R. company in this city. Mr. Danforth, who has taken up his duties, comes from Southbridge, where he has been the company’'s agent. He has been in the service of the road for about 1§ vears. and at one time was located at Branford. Mr. Dan- forth, whé is 42 vears of age, is mar- ried and has two children. Anti-Suffrage Rally a Succe: Those here who are especiall terested in the welfare of the Con- necticut Society Opposed to Woman Suffrage were well pleased Friday over the success of their rally a: which Miss Lucy J. Price of Cleveland was the speaker. Miss Price lived up to her press notices of being an able and alert speaker. She was asked many questions by persons in the audience, many woman suffrage supporters be. ing present, and was at all times very interesting in her answers. WILL RECEIVE DIPLOMAS. Eighth Grade Pupils Entitled to En- ter the School. The following is a list of pupils of the eighth grade who will be awarded diplomas entitling them to enter Put- nam High school next fall: Pearl A. Buck, Sylvia Wheelock. Alice Mae Shippee, Wilfred S. Sharpe. Durham J. Hall, Jessie Gertrude Macdonald, Irma Orill Greene, Bertha A. Farrows, Ethel May Ellis, Lucy Cecilia Bilis, Grace E. Brownlie, William Dessulnter, Willis Whitney Sherman, Frank Lee Gifford. Inez Lucy Brower, Eleanor C. Car- penter. Bartley Giraca, Fred C. Al- lard, Elizabeth Sabin Hayward, Clar- ence H, Brousseau. Warren Me- ally, Kenneth Sherman Andem, Eve- n Carpenter Stiles, Louis Lombardo, ucy J. Button, Florence E. Wondson, Pauline L. Chapdelaine, Randolph Les- ter Joslyn, Elizabeth Diama Diamond, Thomas Joseph Howarth, The graduating exercises of the ¢ are to be held in high school hall nez Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The class colors are crimson and white. DIED FROM BLOOD POISONING. Mrs. Jessie May Salisbury’s Fate That of Husband and Brother-in- Law. in- Putnam friends were surprised Fri- day when they learned of the death in Hartford Thursday of Mrs Jessie May Salisbury, a nurse formerly of this city and Pomfret. Mrs. Salisbury's eath followed a brief iliness caused which was also the of her husband and his brother. they developing the naving teeth extracted. Funeral services were held in Hartford Friday after: from -undertaking rooms, Rev. “Dixon officiating. The body is to be taken to North Scit- uate, R.'L, for burial. Wi Salis- bury is a son of the Mrs. bury’s mother and her sister &rs residents of North Scituate. VOTES-FOR-WOMEN CAMPAIGN. To Open Next Monday and Continue Till July 9, Plans have been completed for e itinerary of the Votes for Women paign that is to open in Windham county next Monday and is to continue every day until July 9. The list of towns and villages to be visited, places Where the meetings are to be held ang dates is as follows: Monday, June 15, Thompson, town hall, 8 p. m.: Tuesday, June 18, North Grosvenor- dale, Union hall, § p. m.; Wednesday, June 17, West Woodstock, Lyceum hall, 8 p. m.; Thursday, June 18, South Vboodswck, Phillips’ hall, § p. m.; Fri- day, June 19, Putnam, Odd Fellows" hall, 8 p. m. Monday, June 22, Pomfret, Pomfru Neighborhood association house, & p. m.; Tuesday. June 23 Abington. Grange hall, 8 p. m.; Tuesday, June 23, Dayvlille, open air meeting at noon: Tuesday, June 23, Danielson, Orpheum theater, 8 p. m.; Thursday, June 25 Sterling, Wright club rooms, 8 p. m. Friday, June 26, Moosup, Masonic halls 8 p. &ondly. June 29, Plainfield, Bab- cock’s hall, 8 p, m.;: Tuesday, June 30, Canterbury, Methodist church, § p. Wenesday, July 1. Brooklyn, Unitarian haill, 8 p. m. v, July 3, Hartford, The Chapel, $ p. m.; Friday, July 3, ‘Warrenville, Beker's hall, 8 p. m. July 4, outdoor meetings in places to_be announced, Monda_\ July 6, Chl.nhn, church.vfl- land, Grange hall, Willimantic, 8 p. m. The notable array of speakers who will make addresses during the cam paign is as follow. Hepburn, _Hartford g Thompson Seton, Greenwich: nie G. Porritt, Hartford; Mrs. Jose- phine M. Bennett, Hartford; Misa Emily Plerson, Cromwell; Miss Alysq Gregory, Norwalk; Miss nd Danielson, Putnam: Miss Catherine Meridith, Hartford: Miss Ethel Le¢ Rankin, Denver; Miss Ann Kuttner, New York; Miss Freda Kirchwey, New York: Miss Marie A. Von_Hoegen, New Haven: Mrs Herbert H. Knox, Canaan; Mrs. Carlos F. Stoddard, Haven Mrs. Edward B. Whitney, Haven: Mrs. Arnold L. Gesseil Mrs, Edward O. Parker, Mrs. Mary Beard, New Milford; Professor Charles A. Beard. Columbia university, New York; At- torney Eric H. Johnson, Putnam: Dr. Edward M. Harris, Putnam Heights, Huz':llmn Holt, New York and Wood- stocl 8 p. m; POMFRET SCHOOL GRADUATICN. Diplomas Presented Twenty-three Stu- dents—Address by President Lu- ther, A class of 23 was graduated from Pomfret school at exercises held in the new gymnasium Friday morning, when President Flave! S. Luther of Trinity college, Hartford, delivered the principal address. The graduating ex- ercises were preceded byv services Clark Memorial chapel at the school, Dean Hart of the divinity school at Middletown, a great friend of Pom- fret school, assisting. In connection with the graduating exercises prizes were presented by Rev. Willlam Beech Olmstead, head master of the school, who also presented the diplomas. The prizes are presented each year for ex- tra meritorious work. Many of the students’ relatives were at Pomfret for the graduating exercises, which were also attended by residents in- vited from Pomfret and surrounding towns. It is estimated that from 1,500 to 2,000 people witnessed the gala night displays Thursday, nearly 100 auto- mobiles driving to the beautiful street from the various sections of the coun- ty. Many of the students left for their homes Friday and many more will get away today. Odd Fellows® Memorial Sunday. Rev. F. D. Sargent is to deliver the memortal address at the services to be conducted tomorrow afternoon by Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellor for the deceased members of the or- ganization. The members are to gath- er at their hall at\3 p. m. PLAINFIELD New Tenement House Being Built— Addition to Schodlhouse—Person - als. Dr. Downing Is erecting a twe ten- ement house on the Packer road using the old Gus Thomas house as an ell Schoolhouse Addition. Contractor Torrance is getting ready to begin work on the addition to the new schoolhouse. His time is limit- ed to two mont rom June 15 to August 15. The brick building (80xs0 feet) is to be carried up one siory, pro- viding four more rooms, eight in all. The plans are by Architect C. H. Preston and the cost will be about $12,000. On Moter Trip. Landlord Doneethy of the Junction house anr his niece, Miss Mamie Doolan, left town Thursday for a visit to Miss Doolan's mother in White Plains, N. Y. going hy auto- mobile. Mrs. William H. Devolve and som, and daughter, Mrs. William H. “were guests Thursday of Mr. ‘s mother, Mrs. Samuel Arm- lnlxon of Attawsugan. Mrs, Charles Chester has been vis- iting friends in Putnam. Charles Chester is Il Mrs. Jennie Rathbun is able to vistt friends in Sterning this week. Miss Alice Erickson from Putnam {s visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmer Greene. Turner E. Greene and family, El- mer Greene and l‘lmll), and Mr. and Mrs. John Me of Norwich, nt Sunday with I’rlelldl in Provi- ence, going by automobile. Mr. Hessler and family are soon to leave the new village and go to a farm near Voluntown. No Customers in Sight.