Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1915, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1915 DANIELSON A DANIELSON Representatives Back and Ayer Did Not Vote Against Suffrage—Killing- ly Number of Goodyear Periodical— Miss White Engaged to Norwich Man—Big Night for Odd Fellows. Messrs. Harry E. Back and Charles E. Ayer, representatives from Kil- lingly, were wrongly represented in this column Friday morning as having ! opposed the woman suffrage bill at { Hartford Wednesday. Their ‘“nay” Vote was against the motion to reject the bill, not against the bill itself, and in reality a favorable vote on the prop- osition. Right Lung Affected. Chief George M. Pilling, ill _with pneumonia at his home on Broad street, remained in an unchanged con- dition Friday. Fis temperature re- mained at about 102. His right lung was considerably involved, but the hope was that the disease might be stayed and held in control. NORWICH BANQUET Delighted Business Men Who Attended Thursday Evening. Local business men who were at Norwich Thursday evening for the banquet at the Wauregan house ex- pressed themselves delighted at their experience and in all that was said and done. There is a_feeling ‘that such gatherings of the business men from all parts of this section of the state cannot fail to result in lasting good for all of eastern Connecticut. A sugges- tion was also heard that it would be fine if a business men’s. association were formed in the villages in the town of Plainfleld, one of the very impor- tant towns in this section. Interest in Plainfield Parish. Rev. James H. George, Jr., will be at St. Paul's church, Plainfield, of which he is the rector, this evening for the annual English tea. St. Paul's has beccme a very promising parish and is one in which Rev. Mr. George takes a great deal of interest and Ppride. Noted Appomattox Day. Fred E. Kies, a veteran of the Span- ish war, was one of the very few resi- dents of Danielson to display the na- tional colors Friday in recognition of the 50th anniversary of the surrender of Lee to Grant at Appomattox. There was, of course, a displey of the colors at G. A. R. headquarters. Asks for Auxiliary Carrier. Postmaster C, A. Potter has made application to the postofice depart- ment to put on an auxiliary carrier for e few hours each day. The free deliv- ery service of mail has been taken to 50 kindly by the residents of the terri- tory served that the two carriers as- signed to do the work when the ser- vice was established ten days ago are finding it difficult to meet the exces- sive demands that are being made upon them. More and more families are taking the service from day to ay. Goodyear’s Killingly Number. The Wingfoot Clan, official organ of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber com- pany, which controls the _Killingly Manufacturing company at Williams- ville, devotes its current issue to what has been termed thé Killingly number, edited by Supt. Robert W. Boys of Williamsville. The number is exceed- ingly interesting. It contains much in- formation about the local plant and the men who operate it and some fine pic- tures of the plant and persons con- nected with it. Pupils’ Recital. At the home of Mr. and Mrs, John W. Gallup Friday evening a number of the pupils of Mrs. Caroline M. Perry of Thompson gave a piano recital. A delightful evening was made particu- larly noteworthy by the fact that Mrs. C. Alton Frost, soprano, and Eunice B. Albright, violinist, of Boston, as- sisted. White-Shedd Engagement Announced. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Bertha White, daughter of Mn and Mrs, Walter P. White, to Martin E. Shedd of Norwich was made Friday evening at the home of Miss White on Railroad street at a party given for Young ladies of the traffic and business staft of the S. N. E. Telephone com- Pany at the local central office, where Miss White is the clerk in ch: the c cial departme is > with t S, &t the Norwich cent formerly here. r. Shedd { E. T. company | 1 office and was ODD FELLOWS” BUSY WEEK. Begins With Visitation and Conferring of Degree Friday Evening. 0dd Fellows from various surround- Ing towns gathered here Friday even- Ing for the conferring of the first de- gree on a class of about 25 members. The three lodges that had the largest ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Correspondence Solicited. Special attention given to handling PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Project to Form Parent-Teacher As- sociation—City’s War Relief Aid Has Amounted to $1,000—Suffrage Meeting Hears Reports From Hart- ford. Thomas Griffin of Boston was a vis- itor with relatives here Friday. Irving Miron, was at Millbury ¥ri- day evening, aitending a meeting of the class of 1913, Millbury High school. Henry Wheelock, who has been at the Panama-Pacific exposition is ex- pected home by the end of next week. Judge M. H. Geissler will preside at a session of the city court this morn- ing. 2 Henry E. Church of Hartford was a visitor here Friday. David Lewis of Worcester was visitor with friends here Friday. A large number of the members of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows, were in Danielson for degree work on Friday evening.® Miss Dupre to Enter Convent. Miss Bernadette Dupre of Wood- stock avenue is to enter the Holy Spirit convent at Hartford to become a nun, Will Speak at Norwich. L. H. Healey of Woodstock has been invited to deliver an address at the Pomona meeting to be held in Norwich next week, E. N. Joslin was taken ill at his of- fice on Front street Friday afternoon and was taken to his home. Mrs. Thomas Lamondy of Montreal is visiting relatives in Putnam. Home From Bermuda. Nelson Mansfield has returned from Hamilton, Bermuda, where he has been spending the winter. May Form Parent-Teacher Association Mrs. B. L. Mott, who gave an ad- dress in Danielson Thursday, is to speak here next Thursday in the in- terest of forming a Parent-Teacher as- sociation. Mrs. Mott is president of a state organization interested in the welfare of children. Officers of Welcome Class. TFollowing are the newly elected of- ficers of the Welcome class of the Congregational church: President, El- bert G. Kinney; vice president, George W. Perry; secretary, E. S. Durffey; treasurer, J. Richard Carpenter; teach. er, C. D. Sharpe; membershlp com- mittee, W. E. Davison, R. S. Dan- forth, G. E. Shay; social committee, F. J. Daniels, E. M. Warner, G. W. Gilgatric; devotional committee, E. M. Corbin, M. Angell, George Cockell. Start on Street Oiling. Union square and that section of Main street which has nét been paved was given a spring treatment of oil Friday. The oil used this time, fur- nished by the state, is of a thinner va- riety than ft has been customary to use here, but will do the work it is intended for just as.well At the Bradley Theatre. Mut and Jeff 'in Mexico, a big pro- representation were Quinebaug of Dan- ielson, Istael Putnam of Putnam and Protection of Central Village. There was also a delegation from Jewett City. The parade that preceded the degree work started from the town hall soon after 7.30, meking a brief tour through the business section, St. James’ band acting as escort. Next Tuesday evening the second degree is to be worked by the local lodge, and next Thursday the same de- gree will be conferred upon the candi- dates of Protection lodge at Central Village. Next Saturday evening all the candidates will be taken to Putnam for the third degree, to be conferred by a Worcester degree team, in connection Wwith the important observance of the silver anniversary of its organization by Israel Putnam lodge. Equal Franchise League to Meet. This (Saturday) afternoon the mem- bers of the Danielson Equal Franchise league are to meet with Mrs. John A. Paine of Broad street. It is expected that Mrs. Rosamond Danielson of Put- nam Heights will address the meet- ing. 2 CGossip and Chat. Tuesday afternoon the members of the Civic federation are to meet with Mrs. Miiton A. Shumway. A game of football between Olympics _of Plainfield and years of Williamsville is to be play at Willlamsville this (Saturday) after- noon. J. Carl Witter conducted an auction at the Ferland place on the Rivers farm, near Squaw Rocks, Friday. Bernard B. Browne of Attawaugan continues to seek games for the At- tawaugan baseball club, which is one of the best in this sectfon. Resolved. That the farmer works harder than his wife, is to be the sub- ject of a debate at a meeting of Kil- lingly grange next Monday evening. Miss May Bailey has returned to resume her studies at Boston universi- the Good-1 a ty. Henry B. Newton of Meriden visited friends” in Danielson Friday. Miss Mary L. Kingsley is to give a talk on Indla at the Congregational church this (Saturday) afternoon. Many at Whist Party. There was an unusually large num- ber out Thursday evening for the whist party given by St. Jean Baptist so- clety at their hall. Honors were won by Mrs James Nash, Mrs. Paul Besr- nier, Mrs. Jullan Benac, and Messrs. Brosseau, Proulx and Poirier. The souvenirs given were presented by J. N. Lavallee, D. E. Jette, Pierre Bou- securities for administrators of es- tates. laine, L. J. Morin, A. E. Beauregar and F. X. Lemieux. ] Children’s Day SATURDAY, APRIL (1O All children are invited to Bank” SATURDAY afternoon and evening from 2 to ° 8 o’clock. . Souvenirs For All Grown-ups also welcome The Danielson Trust Co.: Danielson, Conn. / come in and “Inspect the . Baby’s Happiness Depends On Health Cross, fretful bables usually need a laxative to make them comfortable, and comfort begets happiness. Constipation is the cause of much discomfort, Mothers should watch closely the condition of their children’s bowels and see that they are regular. A mild, pleasant tasting laxa- tive such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin_ is ideal for children be- cause of its natural composition and gentle action, and because it contains no opiate, narcotic or other harmful habit-forming drug. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sin is sold by druggists every- where. A teaspconful at bed- time will bring easy, certain re- lief. A free trial boitle can be ob- tained by writing to Dr. W, B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St., z Monticello, Ills. ©e00a000000080000800355009080500380000 808 duction with 50 people in the cast, was the attraction that pleased the audience at the Bradley theatr on Friday evening. The Mutt ard Jeff productions have been especially pop- ular here and have drawn well and proved pleasing entertainments. The company that showed here Friday ev- ening carried much spectal scenery. Improving Elks’ Quarters. The alterations and improvements underway in the rooms of Putnam lodge of Elks in the Bugbee building will give the lodge very fine quarters when completed. The changes made will involve an expenditure of several hundred dollars. War Relief Amounts to $1,000, Putnam War Relief association has alteady forwarded money and cloth- ing to the value of about $1,000 and the work of collecting garments and meking others continues. _Several boxes of supplies have been forward- ed from this city this week. City to Have Style Day Tomorrow. Sunday will be Style day in Putnam if the weather man turns out the right kind of & day. The stunt he pulled off last week in ringing in a near-blizzard for the Easter holiday killed every op- portunity of displaying spring millin- ery and Easter garments. Hundreds of local ycung ladies were disappoint- ed, but with a good day tomorrow and the number who have acquired new hats and dresses augmented there will De an interesting fashion parade. I. O. O. F. Anniversary Celebration. Next Saturday will be 2 big day for the Odd Fellows in Putnam. Many visiting members will be here for the anniyersary celebration of Israel Put- nam lodge and the conferring of the third degree, which particular event is to take place in Union hall, The degree is to be worked by a Worces- ter team. Candidates will be present from louges in surrounding towns. Equal Suffrage Meeting. At the April meeting of the Put- nam BEqual Franchise held in Odd Fel- lows' hall, Friday evening, a report was given of the debate o the suf- frage bill, in the house at Hartford this week. A feature of the evening’s programme was a reading entitled Anti-Suffrage Monologue Miss Marjorie Burgess. STONINGTON Noon Hour Club Gives Supper—Dr. C. O. Maine’s 72nd Birthday. Friday evening the Noon Hour club gave a most appetizing supper in their by bought, In no other store will you see such a vast and varied assortment of styles, " patterns, colors and sizes—gathered from the best makers throughout America. Here are Spring Suits that are real beauties—the best we have ever shown. KUPPENHEIMERCLOTHES FASHION PARK AND SKOLONY CLOTHES Prices $12.50, $15, $18, $20, $22, $25 GREATER VALUES HERE ALWAY S—and in each package is wrapped a guarantee of full satisfaction. Stetson Hats Complete stock Spring styles in both Derbys and Soft Hats —standard price, $3.50 ¢ Manhaltan L STREET S ==ST EEss When You Walk Into This Live Store You find yourself a past master in the art of clothes buying here. hesitate between colors and style, but the question of quality and value is easily determined, for where good clothes are sold poor clothes cannot be Clermont Shirts in the popular candy stripes, bright, cheetful, dressy looking Shirts, $1.00 of New arrivals 121-125 MAIN == We'll buy back at the purchase price any- thing that comes from this store that is not perfectly satisfactory. H W %7 N EEES S K < P You may RS =8 RS ) gi‘ =2 =y 2 & SIS & [7N] i <EED =l CEEPREEIREE 2l Keith Konqueror Shoes Smart style, solid com- fort and long wear are what you get when you buy Keith Konqueror Shoes at $3.50 and $4.00 S = i EEEEEEE 2 was given Mrs. Fred Bush of Trumbull avenue, it being in honor of her birth- day. The young people enjoyed whist and many games with refreshments. rooms on Church street, all the mem- bers being present. At the close ' of the supper whist was played and a concert given by the club’s band which added much to the pleasure of the evening's enjoyment. Following is the menu: Baked Beans Potato Salad Salmon Salad Brown Bread Wheat Bread Pickles Coffee Noon Hour Punch Assorted Cakes Ice Cream Cigars The toastmaster, Frank L. Staplin, was called upon to make a few re- marks in honor of the members, which Cold Ham members ponded to thel ed a Firermen’s Whist, The Stonington Steam Fire Engine company held a whist and dance in their rooms Friday evening. At the close of the play, refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed until @ late hour. A number of members of Nina coun- cll, No. 43, K. of C, will attend a meeting of New London council, Sun- day. when the third degree will be performed. Mrs, Meredith Robinson is visiting in Manchester, Conn. Petition in Bankruptcy. The creditors of W. O. Stanton have been notified that he has filed a peti- tion in bankruptcy. W. L. Main is the heavlest creditor, being protected by a first mox‘tags of $6,000 on Stan- ton’s Inn, at rd’s Point. Dr. Charles O. Maine’s 72nd Birthday. Today (Saturday, April 10th) Dr. Charles O. Maine, one of the best known practicing physicians in east- ern Connecticut, and New England, ane one of the oldest in this section, celebrates his . 72nd birthday, The doctor came to Stonington when only a youpg man, on April 18, 1881. He was graduated from Dartmouth col- lege in November, 1870, and began his practice in Voluntown, Conn., practic- ing there for ten years and then came to Stonington, April 18, 18381. Dr. Maine has resided on the corner of Harmony and Water streets for the past 34 years and in fact ever since he first came to town. The dootor, who is hale and hearty at 72, has never missed a call by being ill and has the honor of never having been sick a day in his life. He built the present house he now resides in and also owns across the street, the Wampassett Inn, being an Indian name meaning White Wings, which means set gulls, and he owns the house and lot on the opposite corner from his own residence. The doctor holds the distinction of being one of the oldest physicians in active practice. B Dr. and Mrs. Maine have just re- turned home from a three months’ trip spent in St.. Augustine and St. Peters- burg, Florida, visiting while there many places in the sunny south, THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK Danielson (East Brooklyn), Conn. An old established and reliable -institution. Your account solicited, Assets, January 1, 1915. . Deposits . . $1,863,044.12 1,756,234.79 You can do business with us by mail. President, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD Vice-President, W}i H. BURNHAM Treasurer, CLARENCE A. POTTER J / . Surprise Party, Thursday evening a surprise party Liquor and Morphine Habits Can Be Cured If you wish to be cured of either the ligror or drug habit, you may undergo treatment at our Sanitarium, or ar- rangements can be made whereby a Physiclan from the Institution will ad- minister the treatment in your own home, thus avoiding: publicity or deten- tion from business. Fer full particulars, Address Lock Box 400, Nopwich, Conn. he did most ably, while many of the | g nan | JEWETT CITY Wives and Friends of Undaunted Lodge Surprise Members by a Visit —Worthy Grand Matron Entertain- ed by Eastern Star, Thursday evening at the meeting of Undaunted lodge, No. 84, K. of P., as the members were conferring the rank of page on 2 class of candidates, call- ed the Past Grand Chancellor Soule clgss, a signal was given at the out- er door. The alarm was not the or- dinary one given by the members of the order. 'When the outer guard opened the door to investigate, he was ‘ronted by a large nu of ladi > memb o said they wished t slon to the hall. The cuter g tified the C. C. who told .him to report to the ladles if they would wait a few minutes they would be admit- ted. The lodge was closed in due form and the ladies entered. They formed a line in the ante-room and headed by the C. C’s wife, Mrs. A. L. Steb- bins, marched into the hall and sa- luted the C. C. He in return asked for an explanation. Mrs, G. W. Rob- inson responded, saying that if the members would clear the hall and set up the tables, they would serve a lunch and give an entertainment. This was carried out in fine form. After the lunch the following programme was given, Mrs. G. W. Robinson being in charge: Violin solo, Miss Ila. Brown; Toast to Friendship, L. . Kinney; reading, Miss Mabel Wilcox: Toast to Charity, William Johnstone; reading, Mrs. G.'W. Robinson: Toast to Benev- olence, Rev. Samuel Thatcher. There were remarks by C, C. A. L. Stebbins, and D. D. C. C. 8, L. Thompson. Bveryone present enjoyed a fine time. Over thirty years ago, when Dr. ‘William Soule yas C. C. of Undaunted lodge, the wives of the members who belonged at that time did the same act, which was repeated by the wives and friends of those who are members today. The affair was arranged by Mrs. G. W, Robinson, Mrs. William Johnstone, Mrs, F. E. Robinson and Miss ‘Allce A. Brown. Mrs. May R. Blake presided at the organ and ac- companied Miss Ila Brown Mum Social, The K. P, class of the Methodist Sunday school held a Mum social in the vestry Thursday evening. The social was opened by tableaux and a recitation by Gornetta Robertson. A social hour followed with games and refreshments served by the members of the class. Visit from Grand Officers. The worthy grand master of the Order of the Eastern Star of Con- necticut, Mrs. Fanny Y. Gardner of Milford, paid -her official visit to the local chapter Thursday evening. She was _accompanied by Grand Associate Conductress Miss Ethel W, Latham of Noank, Grand Organist Mrs. Mabel Nugent of Hartford and Grand Sen- tinel Aubrey O. Jarvis of Norwich. Past Grand Matron Mrs. Bertha L, S. Gallup of Moosup was present, also members_of the order from Bebecca chepter, Moosup, including the worthy matron, Mrs. M. Matilda Danielson. The members present from Sachem chapter, Norwich, included Worthy Matron Mrs. Mary E. Stevens and ‘Worthy Patron Robert Cochran, Char- ity chapter, Mystic, was represented by several members. Past matrons and past patrons from the neighboring charters attended. A banquet of es- calloped oysters, potato chips, rolls, cabbage salad, pickles, cake and coffes was served at 6.30. The meeting was called to order shortly after 8 o'clock with the worthy matron, Mrs. Mary K. Cheney, presiding. Several candidates of the order. The meeting closd with speches from the grand officrs. Sunday Subjcts. Sunday morning at the Baptist church Rev. Allan Spidell's subject will be Three Conceptions of Christ. The Lord’s supper will follow. The sub- ject of the evening is The Faithful Witness. Rev. Charles ‘A. Northrup will speak Sunday morning in the Congregational church. Miss Dorothy Paul leads the C. E. service in the evening. Rev, Samuel Thatcher's morning topic at the Methodist church is Ex- pressed Appreciation and in the eve- ning The Goodness of God. Entertained Club. Mrs, W. E. Marshall entertained the Harmony club Friday afternoon. Brief Locals. Miss Grace S. Benjamin of Norwich was in town Friday afternoon. Mrs. H. A Richards and two chil- dren, of Versailles, were guests at Mrs. F. E. Williams' Friday. A great improvement is being made in the Congregational vestry by add- ing rubber tips to the chairs, Friends of Miss Delphine Beaure- gard, formerly of Jewett City, were sorry to learn of the death of her ‘mother, Mrs, Marie Beauregard, in Willimantic Thursday. It was to care for her mother that Miss Beauregard disposed of her millinery business here. Contractor ¥, H. Gilbert appears on the street this wee kwith a large new auto-truck fiqulpped with all the up- -date appliances. Y‘c’lflz[ir.t a.ndpg\lr& J. T, Wilbur of Glasgo spent Thursday night in Willimantic. BALTIC Over 800 at Whist Given by Alumnae of Academy of tht Holy Family— Beautiful - Prizes Awarded—Dinner Follows Play Thursday Evening. The alumnae whist held Thursday afternoon at the academy was an event of unusual interest to the friends and patrons of the school. About 300 ladies were present to take part, and a lively and pleasant contest began immediately the signals were given to open the games in the vari- ous sections of bridge, auction and plain whist. ; Special cars brought ladies from Norwich, New London, Willimantic and nearby -places. Many alumnae and friends came from New York, New Jersey and Massachusetts. The halls and class rooms of the academy had been beautifully dec- orated with llies, and school and class colors, all tending to make an artistic setting and producing a charming effect. The prompt and generous response to the invitation to attend was proof conclusive of the onate regard in which the academy is held. ‘The_prizes were beautiful and use- ful. Mrs. M, H. Donahue of Baltic contributed a very handsome dress suit pattern. The other prizes—ten in number—were contributed by the Sis- ters of the ac E An alumnae banquet was held from 6.30 to 8 p. m., for all the members present at the whist remein- d. e The decorations in the dining room were carried out in the blue and gold school colors. = The menu was as follows: Cold Ham. Lettuce Salad, Mayonnaise Dressing. Fruit Pudding. ‘Mince and Fruit. Tarts. Oranges. Bananas. Apples. Ice Cream. Cafe Noir, took the degrass The bamemet Dfoved & most heppy occasion for the interchange of remi- niscences as graduates, some of forty years ago. met again at the festive board of their schooldays’ home. During the evening an alumnae meeting was held. Varfous business matters were discussed. Mrs. Amie Gordon of Baltic was appointed chair- man of a general committes which is to arrange an entertainment for the benefit of the academy. The members present displayed much enthusiasm for the advancement of their Alma Mater. A vote of thanks was tendered Rev. Mother Alphonsa.and the Sisters for the splendid manrer in which all had been entertained. The patronesses of the whist includ- ed: Mrs. M. A. Bailey, president of the Baltic Alumnae association, Hartford, Conn.; Miss Frances Shaughnessey, vice president of the Baltic Alumnae association, New York city: Mrs, S. Audutte, Hartford; Mrs. J. P. Brown, . J. Bourret, Mrs. M. H. Dona- hoe, Mrs. W. H. Buckley, Mrs. L. J. Fontaine, Mrs. E. Dion, Mrs. E. Bibeault, Mrs. G. Stevens, Mrs. George Drescher, Mrs. R. J. Jodoin, Mrs. Ar- thur Roy, Mrs, C. Belanger, Mrs. G. B. Elie, Mrs. M. Balllargeon, Miss E. Roy, Mrs. A. Gareau, Mrs. N. Caron, Baltic: Mrs. R. G. Holmes, Mrs. W. P. McGarry, Miss Mary Good, Mre. J. P. Connor, Mrs. C. J. Mullaney, Mrs. W. A. Somers, Mrs. C., E. Wright, Mrs. A, McLaughlin, Mrs. John F. Tarrant, Mrs. J. F. Fenton, Mrs. M. H. Dono- hue, Miss Maud Gallivan, Miss Mazie Maloney, Mrs. John Steiner, Mrs, J. J. Desmond, Mrs. McCormick, Norwic Miss Magnell, South Manchester. Mrs. J. O'Neil, Mrs. J. Moriarty, Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, Norwich; Mrs. C. H. Girard, Miss Nora Grady, Mrs. R. C. White, Mrs. Estella Hyde, Mrs. P. Laramee, Mrs. W. B. Keating, Mrs. A. Gelinas, Mrs. D, Boucher, Mrs. A. Chagnon, Mrs. O. O’Neill, Mrs. P. D. Donokoe, Mrs. D. P. Dunn, Williman. tic; Mrs. H. P. Beausoleil, Norwich; Mrs, George Briges, Voluntown; Mrs. E. V. Patridge, Jewett City; Mrs. D. C. Murphy, Mrs. Paquette, Mrs. R. Cou- ture, Taftville; Mrs. V. B. DesSureault, Ocoum; . F. B. Palmer, Mrs. Louis Brand, Fitchville; Mrs. C. P. Wilson, Roslindale, 8. Mrq. §. Andretta, ord; Mrs: J. Cassidly, Jersey City, N. J.; Mrs. Oliver Lavigne, Willimantic; Mrs. P. J. pr-h, Haverstraw, N. Y.; Mrs. Thomas - nery, Boston; Mrs. Edward Case, Mrs. A. Gordon, Baltic; Mrs. W. McCallum, Boston; Mrs. J. DePietro; Mrs. S. Moran, Hartford; Mrs. M. Magnell, Manchester; Mrs, E. McNerny, Weth- ersfield. In the first section the first prize ‘was won by Mrs. P. J. Lynch of Haver- straw, N. Y.; second prize, Mrs. R. Couture, Taftville; third prize, Mrs. C. C. Jones, Willimantic. Second _secticn—First _prize Mrs. Willlam J. McNamara, Norwich; se ond prize, Mrs. Joseph P, Connor, Nor- wich: third prize, Mrs. lee, WIIN: mantie, ‘Third section—First prize, Mrs. L. J. Fontalne, Baltic; second prize, Mrs. A. Grenier, Jewett City; third prize, Mrs. P, Spellman. Prize for non-players. A large number of the Ladies’ auxil- {ary from Willimantic were in attend- ance. Rev. U, O. Bellerose addressed the ladles, awarding the prizes in the aif- ferent sections, and commenting on the excellent work done by the acad- emy. News in General. Dennis J. Hines has been elected a delegate to the convention of For- esters of America to be held in Bridgeport 11-12, < S wnising he fact that Uncle Sam triotic men, Thomas R. Charon“went to Hart- ford Friday and enlisted in the navy. A dance was held in Shannon's hall Fridey night wmffm" orchestra and Was Very succes: Many wers - ent fmm“ Taftville, Narwlc‘ and m- mantie. -To win & wager, Peter Cardin and George Rocheleau walked to Williman- tic Friday afternoon. Rejoiced In the Prospect. James, who is not a natural student, one day was observed to seem very happy about something. A sympa- thetic neighbor inquired the reason for his joy. “Oh,” explained James, just entering third grade, “I asked pap this morning if I had to go to college, an” he said if I stayed as stupld as I am now it wouldn’t be any use, an’ teacher says 'm naturally stupid, so I only have 12 more years to go to school!” STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 9th day of April, A D. 1915, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Thomas P. Palmer, late of Voluntown. in said District, deceased. The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with sald estate 1o the Coyrt, for ‘aliowancs; it s there- ore Ordered. That the 15th day of April, 4. D. 1315, at 11 o'elock tn the forenoon, y paper having & cir trict, at least five days prior to the date of seid hearing, and make Teturn to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is @ trus copy of record. Attest: FPANNIE C. CHURCH, 10d -Clerik. A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwioh, within and for the District K gbrlvbvilg‘b, on the Sth day of April, Present—NELSON J. ATLING, Judge Bstal lia M. Ayer, late of Nor- wich, in_said -District,”deceas, The Administrator exhibited his ad- minjstration account with sald estate $0 the Court for allowance; it is there- ore Ordered, That the 14th dey of Aprl, A, D. 1815, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, at the Probate b oom in the City of Norwich, in sald Distriot,_ be, and the same Is, appointed for hearing the and the said Administrator is to give notice thereof by. pub. ing this order once in:soms hews per having a tion in saild Dis- ct, at leaat thred alq prior to the ite of said heering, and make return to the Court. AT = . AYLING, Judge. foregoing is & true FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clobk._- of T st 04 A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within snd for the District of Nerwich, on the Sth Qay of April, A. D, 181 Present—] N T, AYLING, Judge. Estate of Ellsha Ayer, late of Nor- wig said District, déceased. The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration socount with eald estate go the Court for allowance; it is there- ore d, That the 14th day of April, A D508 O Sefodit i (AT orenbon: at the Probate Court Room in the Cit; d District, be ani nted for hearing the sald Administrator is this or WS- = e T o :h:: o:-u hearing, u{a make return Judge. 3. AYLING, The above and foregoing is a true “Heity