Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1915, Page 2

NORWICH 'BULLETIN, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1915 What Is Going, On Tonight Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, K. of P. +Jordan Block. | _Union St. Jeaw.Baptiste, -Canadian 5. STORE REMODELED, , ~ |important Changes Made by J, B. Fullerton &+Company. 8 Thexaddition and-nepairssto the store of J. B. Fullerton & Company, are nearing completion and another fort- night ought to see the new store about ready for business. The addition, some 30 feet in length on the ground ‘floor, and 20 feet in the basement, has fbeen built, and the walls and séiling work is nearly done, only the furnish- Angs and work of that description re- /maining to be completed. One notice- 'able feature of the work is the way it ‘has been conducted, with the addition separated from the main store all the “‘time, and so effectively that of those trading in the store would not know janything ususual was going,on. The company is mow preparing for a big alteration sale, towclean out the surplus stock and make ready for the final steps in the completion of the new store, which will be excellently equip- in every way for a much more Spring Cleaning s the all important question for the housewife just now, and many changes are neces- sary — a new Carpet, some Curtains, a Chair, some Bed- room Furniture or a room to be Papered. Take a list of the things you need to improve the home nd go to LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Phone 285-3 Willimantic, Conn. extensive business even than is at present being conducted, FINED $25 AND COSTS. Kenneth Harroun Pleads Guilty to Operating Automobile Without a License, Kenneth Harroun, the W.-H. §. stu- dent, and son of Principal James L. Harfoun, of the Natchaug echool, wha was operating the automabile Thurs- day which ran into young Hlizabeth Caso and Gladys Rood on the sidewalk near the garage of the Jordan Auto company on Windham street, was fined $25 and costs at Saturday’s session of the police court. Harroun was charged with operating a motor vehicle without a license, and also with reckless driving. To the first count he pleaded guilty. To the second count a demurrer was entered, which was overruled by Judge James A. Shea. Frank L. Ford of Windham street, who saw the aceident, was the only witness heard in the matter. He said he saw Harroun backing out of the garage entrance, and that he ‘“cut” the car too much as he backed around, So that he was headed directly for the two girls, who were plaving on the curb. Witness called out, but the Case child was sitting down and could not get out of the way in time. Driver’s License Suspengded. State Policeman William E. Jack- son on Saturday suspended the driver's license of Maurice Jordan, the owner of the car which Kenneth Har- roun was driving at the time of Thurs- day evening’s accident on Windham street. Mr. Jordan was at the same time notified to appear at the state capitol Tuesday for a hearing on the matter, FAILED TO REPORT. Motorist from Hartford Struck Ofivia Mine: Olivia, the six-year-old daughter of Archibaid Miner, of No. 1067 Main street, was struc kby a passing auto- mobile about 1 o'clock Saturday aft- ernoon, while playing in front of her home. ' Bystanders carried the girl of her home, and Dr. C. H. Girard at- tended her. Cuts and bruises on both legs were the extent of her injuries. The driver of the machine was told to report the matter to the police au- thorities, but did no do so. The car number is said by one of those pres- ent to have been 2195, driven by a salesma nfor a tobacco firm in Hart- ford. State Policeman W. E. Jackson is investigating thé matter, Contract for Wall and Roadway. The selectmen have awarded the contract for the erection of a con- crete wall in front of the new ceme- tery on West Main street, and the building of a roadway in the cemetery to Merrill H. Jones, at a price some- what in excess of six thousand dol- lars. Only five thousand dollars was appropriated by the town for the work, so that the work will not be entirely completed. An agreement was made whereby Mr. Jones, who was the low- est bidder, is to do so much of the work as can be carried out under the appropriation. A concrete wall will be built four feet high and nine hundred feet long in front of the property, and the iron fence purchased some time Murray's Boston Store \ WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Get Your Summer Porch or Cozy Corner Ready for the Warm Summer Days Coolmor Porch Shades Coolmor Wind-safe Porch Shades are the only shades that are made with a wide slat alternated with a narrow slat. This construction is the only construction that thoroughly shades a porch and at the same time gives a sufficient ventilation. Coolmor Porch Shades come in the following Eizes and prices: 42t x 7-6 . $2.25 6 ft. x 7-6 . $3.50 8 ft x 7-6 . $4.50 0 ft. x 7-6. $5.75 12 £t x 7-6 $7.50 Hammock Time Couch Hammocks, made of goody strong ducle or drilling, khaki coler, separate mattress, wind shield, woven wire spring, chain expansion, $6.00, $9.00, $11.50 and $12.50. Couch Hammock Stands, made of angle iron, $3.50. Couch Hammock Stands, made of tubular iron, $4.00. Hammock Awnings, made of strong duck, $6.00. Sailor Hammocks, made of strong duck, suitable for camping, $2.00. Palmer Woven Hammocks, all col- ors, $1.50 to $5.00. THE H. C. MURRAY G0 The strictly up-to-date ear. The bf car_at the price. The lightest car of its class—less than 2,300 pounds. Luxurious upholstery; five passengers without crowding; steady, easy riding qualities equal if not superior to any high class car. It is necessary to ride behind the Detroiter “Eight” motor to realize fully what a remarkable mechanlsm the eight cylinder motor really is. A postal will give any prospective buyer & demonstration in any part of Eastern Connecticut. T. R. SADD & CO. Distributors T‘go for this purpose will be set on top of the wall. Following that, some 1800 feet of tem inch drain pipe will be put in place. Hustling Along Hop River Building. Work is being rushed on the new buflding for the National Seat & Nov- elty company at Hop river, whose plant was destroyed by fire Saturday, May 15. The walls of the buildin which is one story high, of dimensions of 100 by 44 feet, have been built and roofed, and the concrete worlk .has been started. Demurrer Sustained. Word has been received by counsel in the case that the demurrer entered to the complaint by the City of Wil- limantic, in the sult brought by Mrs. Etta Donovan for injuries sustained by a fall at the Jackson street cross- ing, has been sustained by Judge James H. Webb, who heard the ar- guments at the last short calendar 8tart for Kansas Wheat Fields. Russell Backus for four years em- ployed In the stock department of the plant of the American Thread com- pany in this city and Charles Beck of the cost department left Saturday fo Dodge City Kansas where they will find_ work in the wheat flelds this summer. The young men expect to visit the Panama exposition at San Diego, Cal,, in the fall, before return- ing home. MILL LEAGUE GAMES. Dyers Beat No. 6 Team, 15 to 0— No. 5 Vanquishes No. 3, 10-4. Several varieties of baseball were served up Saturday at Recreation park, in the two games scheduled for the afternoon in the Mill league. There was some good pitching, considerable hitting, three clouts going for the cir- cuit, although the scorers allowed but one’ home run, on account of errors in the relays home, and a large num- ber of errors. The Dyers took the measure of No. 6 Mill, last vears champions, in the opener to the tune of 15 to 6 and No. 5 Mill defeated No. 3 in the second game by a score of 10 to 4. There was a fair sized at- tendance, although the cool weather so far this season has not been con- ducive to large crowds. New Roque Court. The four roque_courts in process of construction at Recreation park are coming along nicely. The borders, of reinforced concrete construction, ‘are out of the forms, and will be ready to play on as soon as the grounds are in shape. A coating of loam has been put on all four grounds, and they will soon be ready for the wickets. The balls, which are of the usual hard rubber, have been ordered, and mal- lets are geing made by the company in_their shops. The four grounds are located just east of the men's dressing rooms near the river bank, two on the level with the ground in that locality and the other two stepped down slightly, to take advantage of the lay of the land, without too expensive cutting and fill- ing. The four grounds will be ready for play, it is hoped, in a few weeks, and will not suffer in comparison with any in this vicinity when finally pre- pared. THREE RAIDS SUNDAY. Liquor and Beer Found at Victor Car- T John Bonifine’s and Victor Col- Acting on complaints received by the state police and by Prosecuting Agent How a Man—A Sportsman at Heart— Became a Tea King. SIR THOS. LIPTON Tea King and Sportsman A boy who loved sport for sport's sake, a young man with a firm desire to feed the world, young Lipton hus- banded his savings and with his father started a small grocery. until he had built up a chain of stores and owned Then another, and another, the largest tea plantations in Ceylon. And all through it he was a true sportsman, fair and honorable, and became such a factor in the United Lip- ton's savings started with sixpences Kingdom that he was knighted. and shillings and he had a purpose. You can open an account here with $1, and if you have a purpose can be a business The Willimantic Savings Institute Incorporated 1842 . C. Murray, President N. D. Webster, Treasurer DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Stroet, - Willimantic Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Ledy JAY M. SHEPARD | Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 Nerth St., Willimantic Lady Assistant "Tel. connection success. Frank L. Powell of this city, a squad of the state police came to this city Sunday morning by automobile, and descended on three suspected places simultaneously. The proprietors were arrested, and a quantity of beer and liquor was found in each place. The police believe they have sufficient evi- dence to convict all three without trouble. A number of frequenters were found at each of the houses. After placing the proprietors under arrest, a telephone message was sent to Officer Weeks, who came over with a truck, and took away the confis- cated liquors which were stored at the station house. The three men were released later under bonds of two hun- dred dollars each. The rald was made at 10.15 Sunday morning, and the men arrested were Victor Carlin of Jackson Place, John Bonifine of 33 Temple street and Vic- tor Collette of the Morin building on West Main street. The officers making the raids were State Policemen W. E. Jackson, R, W. Bridgeman, John A. Flynn, R, H. Wheeler, Anthony Fellows, Walter Stiles, Prosecuting Agent Frank L. Powell, and Constable C. E. Macfar- land of this city. OBITUARY. Alice Josephine Tracy. Alice Josephine, the 4 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tracy, of South Coventry, died about 8.3 Sunday morning at her parents’ home. Her brother died last Friday, and the cause of death in both cases’is intes- tinal trouble from some unknown cause. The funeral of both will be held today. They were the only chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy, whos friends are sympathizing with them i their heavy loss. Myron Webb. Myron Webb, born Sept. 9, 1824, in Windham colony, now Scotland, died Friday morning at his home, No. 183 Farmington avenue, Hartford. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Mary Dorrance Webb and went to Hartford in 1847, He 'married Lovisa Rathbun of Pulaski, N. Y. She died about 22 years ago. They had two daughters, Mary D. (Mrs. Shedd) and Georgiana B. Webb, both of Hartford. Besides his daughters, he leaves a _sister, Mrs. Susan B. Palmer, of Scotland, who is $7 years old; also one grandsom, Charles Shedd, of Hartford. He was a_member of the Asylum avenue Baptist church for years. ‘The funeral was held at his home, No. 193 Farmington avenue, Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Wil- liam G. Fennell, pastor of the Asylum avenue Baptist church, officiated. The honorary bearers were J. G. Burnett, George W. Scailes, George B. Chandler and Wilbur F. Dodge. Maria L. Grant. Maria Louisa Grant, widow, of John S. Grant and daughter of the late Ashur P. Brown, died at 30 o'clock Saturday morning after a distressing illness of nine months. She was born in Preston, Conn., April 16, 1837, She is survived by one som®Fred S. Grant, of Rochester, N. Y., losing a daughter in 1890, two 'sisters, Mrs. Jane Panton of Jewett City and Mrs. Mary Brown of Atlanta, Ga. a niece, Mrs. W. F. Maine of Windham Center, at whose home she died and a nephew, Ashur P. Brown of Surprise, Neb., and a large circle of friends to_whom she was _warmly attached. She was a member of the Jewett City Congrega- tional church, jaining by letter from the Olivet church of Springfield, Mass Alton B, Tracy. . Alton E., the six-year-old son of William A and Florence (Everest) Tracy of South Coventry, died at his parents’ home Friday evening of cer- ebral hemorrhage. In addition to his parents, a sister, Josephine, survives the deceased. Mr. and Mrs A. C Sverest of 63 Oak street, this cif are grandparents of the boy, the sympathy of many fri bereavement. Eva Delude. Eva, the twelve-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Polydore Delude of ds in their 169 Chapman street, died at St. Jo- seph's hospital at § o'clock Saturday afternoon. FUNERAL, Mrs. A, J. Richards. The body of Mrs. A, J. Richards, a former resident of this city, who died in Holyoke, Mass., last Wednesday, was brought to this city Saturday aft- ernoon by automobile hearse, and taken to St. Paul's church, where the funeral services were held. Rev. C. L. Adams officiated. Burial was in the ‘Willimantic cemetery under the direc- tion of Funeral Director Jay M. Shep- ard. Brief Mention, ‘Mrs, James Lawler is in Boston. T. J. Watts is in New York on busi- ness. Miss Helen White is in Boston for a few days. H. C. Millerd Bridseport. Miss Margaret Casey spent Sunday in Norwiwch. H. N. Neil of New Britain is here for a few days. Mrs. G. P. Walker is in Providence for a few d 3 Miss Frances Casey spent Sunday in Grosvenordale. Miss Albina Blanchette spent Satur- day in New London. Harry Howe spent Sunday in Provi- dence at his former home. Mrs. J. Kelley and Miss Jennie Kel- ley are in Rockville for a few days. Miss Delia Lynch spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan of Web- ster, Mass. Miss Ethel Risedort is in Middletown for a brief visit with her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Marble. Miss Clarissa Davis of the Windham High_school faculty was in Stafford to spend Sunday. Mrs. C. H. Pendleton and Misses Dorothy and Grace were New London visitors over Sunday. Mrs. M. Little and daughter, Miss Florence Little, are spending a few days in South Willington. Miss Mary Gilmartin of Hartford spent Sunday here with her mother, who resides on Fairview street. Mrs. Jennie Breault spent Sunday in Worcester visiting her son Theodore, who attends a private school in that city. Willimantic people who went to Hartford Saturday were Henry T. Burr, C. B. Pomeroy, Mrs. John Crow- ley, Miss Winnifred Crowley, Merritt B. 'Welch, Mrs. W. W. Hayden, Mrs. S. B. Doolittle and Master Oswin Doolit- tle, Mrs. F. W. Clapp, Miss Mae Shug- rue, Mrs. Ross O'Loughlin. "DANIELSON OBITUARY. spent Sunday in Mrs. Henry Bergin. Mrs. &grglret Sullivan, wife of Hen- ry Berglh, dled at their home on Oak street Sunday morning at 5 o'clock. She had Been in poor health for a long time. She was 55 years of age. She leaves her husband, father, John Sulli- van, and three sisters, Mrs. Michael Shea of New London, Mrs.Benjamin Mowry and Mrs. Thomas Ward, both of Danielson. New Britain—May was a compara- tively quiet month in the fire depart- ment. There were thirteen alarms of Which seven were balls and the others “tills” PUTNAM Burlington, Vi, Men Lease Empire Theatre—Union Meeting Hears Dr. Jay W. Hudson—Search for Missing Hugh Kelley—Appointment of Teach- ers—County Home May Have lIts Own School. Frank W. Barber was leader of the Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at the Congre- gational church Sunday evening. ‘Capt. John Murray made another but unéuccesstul visit to the tramps’ camp at_the Cutler barn. Raymond B. Willis of Chelsea, Mass., was @ visitor with Putnam friends over Sunday. Thomas Ryan of Hartford, an old- time railroad man, was a visitor with friends here Saturday. Will Attend Convention. Rev. C. J. Harriman will be in Hart- ford this week for the Episcopal dio- cesan convention at Grace church, Miss Rosamond Danielson is to have suffragists from a number of towns at her home at Putnam Heights for a county meeting Saturday of this week. At a meeting at the home of Miss ‘Gertrude Perry, bandages to be for- warded to a hospital in Foochow, China, were wound. New Managers at Empire. F. E. Battles and O. W. Bowen, both of Burlington, Vt., have purchased from Manager E. H. Hook the lease of the Empire theatre in the Peloguin building and have taken possession. Mr. Hook leaves for a vacation trip to the Adirondacks. He had been in charge of the house a little more than a month. Heard Dr. Jay W. Hudson. There was a mass meeting at the Bradley theatre Sunday evening to ‘hear the address by Dr. Jay Willlam Hudson on the interesting subject America’'s Message to Europe. A chorus of 50 voices from the choirs of various churches sang at the meeting, which was under the auspices of the Putnam Business Men's association. Will Discuss Playgrounds. At a meeting of the Parent-Teachers’ association tomorrow evening attention will be given the proposition of pro- viding e public playground for the children of the city during the long summer vacation. This movement is receiving considerable support and has interested a number of influential peo- ple. Term Closing. Thursday and Friday of this week will mark the end of the school year in a number of schools in towns sur- rounding Putnam, but not in this city. The closing exercises of the school at ‘Woodstock are to be held Friday, and there is to be a basket lunch for the pupils at Roseland park at noon. Sunday, June 20, has been selected as Children's Sunday at the Congre- gational church, instead of June 13, as formerly planned. It is expected that a number of children will be baptized in connection with the Children’s day services. HUGH KELLEY MISSING. er Drawn Low, as Suicide is Feared Many Grosvenordale people, others from Wilsonville and ‘other parts of the town of Thompson engaged Saturday afternoon in a search of the river in an endeavor to locate the body of Hugh Kelley, who disappeared during the very early hours of Thursday morn- ing from the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Welch, where he had been stay- ing. Kelley had been in poor health for some time and had developed an ex- tremely nervous condition. It is be- lieved that he left the house wearing only his underclothing, a shirt and trousers. The fact that he removed money and other things of value from the pockets of trousers led to the belief that he contemplated suicide. More than a hundred men have been engaged at one time in the search for him, and a numerous party remained out’during all of Friday night, but without finding any trace of the miss- ing man. That the river might be carefully searched, the water was drawn down as low as possible Saturday af- ternoon while the mills were stopped. TEACHERS APPOINTED. List as Arranged to Date—Vacancies to Be Filled—Possible School at County Home. Nearly all the teachers who are to teach in the public schools of Putnam have returned their contracts for the 1915-16 school year. Among the places to be filled are the principalship of the high school, Principal John Backus having resigned to go to Manchester; French and German teacher, to replace Miss Crescentia Beck of the high school faculty, resigned; kindergarten teacher in the Israel Putnam school, to replace Miss Edna M. Surpless, Te- signed; a vacancy at the Smith street school, one in the Sawyer district and another at East Putnam. George T. Challoner and Everett D. Packard of the high school faculty are engaged under_contracts which do not expire unti] Sept. 1, and which, it is expected, will be renewed. There is a probability that the Saw- ver district school may be discontin- ued after the present school year. Only a few of the many pupils who attend there come from outside the Windham county temporary home for children. About nine-tenths of the total registr: tion in that school is from the county home. Members of the town school committee will confer with the county commissioners relative to a plan to have a school at the home, which is within the limits of the town of Put- nam, the few other children to be transported each echool day to the Israe] Putnam school, a plan that would mean a considerable saving to the town. The list of teachers so far engaged and their salaries for the coming school vear is as follows: High school—Miss Abbie H. Keith, $850; Inez Bowler, $850; Miss Louise Cushman, $800; Miss Mildred P. Plerce, $700, advance from $650. Isreel Putnam school—Herman F. Briggs, $800, advance from $700; M. Etta Whitin $500; Carrie B. Gau coigne, $500; Emma J. Dutton, $50 Sara J, Burnett, $500; Gertrude L. Hall, $500; Jennie C. Johnson, $500; M. Bar- bara Foxe, $500. Smith street school—Ruth F. F. El- liott, $500; Clara A. Burrill, $500. Sawyer sditrict—Bertha 0. White. Gary district—Grace L. Sumner, $380. Putnam Heights—Mildred K. Durfee, $418. Consolidated eighth grade—Edith M. Kent, $635, advance from $600. Music—Caroline C. Lyman, $458. ‘The school committee has arranged to have the consolidated eighth grade, at the high school building, remain in session 40 weeks next year, instead of 3%, as has been the rule. This accounts for the advance in the teacher's salary there. ADVENTIST CONFERENCE To Be Held at Putnam Church Tues- day and Wednesday. ‘The quarterly session of the Rhode Island and Eastern Connecticut Ad- ventist conference will be held at the Advent church in Putnam tomorrow (Tuesday) and Wednesday. The pro- gramme has been arranged as follows: Tuesday, 11 a. m., social service, Rev. George H. Stone of Putnam; 2 p. m., scripture and prayer; 2.15, sermon, Final Destiny, Rev. Thomas Feltman of Waterbury; 3.15, sermon, Gleams of the Morning, Rev. George A. Ferguson, Peacedale, R. L; 7.15, praise and testi- mony. Miss Gussie M. Pierce. Provi 1 The Clubmen of America are et Enthusiastic “Bull” Durham No body of men /s Smokers has greater opportunities for wide experience, comparison and selection. They have the means to command and the trained taste to appreciate the best of everything in life. In the ciffirettes they make for themselves, to their individual liking, from ““Bul Durham tobacco, these men find the deficiou&fx&}m&, incomparable mildness and unique fragrance, that afford’ supreme enjoyment and satisfaction. fashionable, epicurean to “Roll Your Own.” GENUINE ‘BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO Made from the finest, mellow-ripe leaf grown in the famous “bright tobacco district of Virginia-North Carolina, that cigarette tobacco. Much supplies the world with of ffi fragrance of this leaf e delicate flavor an : escapes from the ready-made cigarette. Ask for, These rare qualities can only be retained in the bulk of tobacco in the “Bull’”’ Durham sack, and enjoyed in the fresh-rolled “Bull” Durham cigarette. FREE An lllustrated Booklet, showing correct way to “Roll Your Own™ Cigarettes, and a package of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, to any address in United States onpostalrequest. Address “Bull” Durham, Durham, N.C. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY sk ror FREE achage o papers With ach Se sack At all times and occasions it is correct, dence; 6, sermon, Constantinople and the Turk in History and Prophecy, Rey. L. F. Reynolds, Providence. Wednesday—10.30 a. m., prayer and conference; 2 p. m., scripture and pray- er; 2.15, sermon, Eternal Verities, Rev Samuel T. Barber, Anthony, R. L: 3.15, sermon, The Return of Christ the Hope of the Church, Rev. William H. Durfee, Providence; 7.15, praise and testimony; 8, sermon, Signs of the Times, Rev. Thomas Feltman, Waterbury. MYSTIC Odd Fellows' Memorial Service—St. Mark’s Rector to ‘Attend State Con- vention—Funeral of John M. Baker. Sunday was observed by Stonington lodge, No. 26, I O. O. F., as Memorial Sunday. Services were held in the L O. O. F. hall in the Gilbert block in the afternoon, beginning at 2.30 o'clock, when over 150 members of Stonington lodge, Mystic encampment and Mystic Rebekahs attended. A male quartete sang and an address on Odd Fellow- ship_was given by Rev. J. G. Dutton of Westerly. After the services, the members took car for Elm Grove ceme- tery, where the graves of the departed brothers were decorated. Rector to Take Vacation. Rev. A. H. Barrington, rector of St Mary's Episcopal church, will leave Tuesday for Hartford to attend the an- nual convention of the diocese of Con- necticut. Later in the week, with Mrs. Barrington, he will leave for different parts of Massachusetts to enjoy three weeks' vacation. During his absence services will be held each Sunday as usual, UNERAL. John M. Baker. The funeral of John M. Baker was held from his home on Broadway Sun- day at 12.30 o'clock and was largely at- tended, many friends coming from out of town. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pas- tor of the Union Baptist church, con- ducted the services. Interment took place in Elm Grove cemetery. Mr. ang Mrs. Walter H. Lathrop have opened their cottage at Mason Island for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Duhaime and family have left for Narragansett Pier for the summer. Roy E. Bates is to spend the summer in the Catskills. Claude Gillfillan has returned to Barnet, Vt., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer. Mrs. Charles E. Gaskell is the guest of relatives in Meriden. Mrs. Rowland Wilcox is visiting in Virginia. Mrs. Lillian Mallory has opened her Push-Cart Parade Danielson, Conn., June 8 Auspices of Civic Federation NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT AND PARADE FEATURES rare and beautiful Flowers, Exhibition of Dolls, Sale of Cake, Mysterious Packages. Frui A Carnival that will surely pleass Dancing W lawn at home of Judge and Mrs. M. A. Shumway. T THERE s no advertian edium Bastein Connectiout equal s The Bult Intin for husiness results. i cottage in Library street, having epent the winter in Baltimore. The census bureau population of States passed the 100,000,000 mark on that the April 2. America purest of deep-spring Hartford—The fiftieth annual union of the surviving members of the re- Twelfth regiment, C. V., will be held in Grand 17. estimated the United has George R. Bodge! Arm_halyl, The committee in charge consists of George Glover, Fred A, Adams and Thursday, June SARSAPARILLA CLICQUOT hot weather. to send you a case. kiddies like it. A Best in the World The Youngsters Are Keen for It! Every leaping little bubble of cold carbonic is a gurgling bit of cool, wet, thirst cure. is made from purest and choicest ingredients with the water, highly carbonated. It's beneficial as well as cooling in Get your grocer Clicquot Club Sarsaparilla Let your children treat at home. All the Made by the makers of Clicquot Club Ginger Ale and, like that famous drink, is as pure and choice as can be made. Sold by Good Grocers and Drug- gists—"Phone for a Case J. C. WORTH & CO. Wholesale Distributors Six consecu! A VY 20 LIBRARY CONTEST GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES MONDAY, JUNE 7 Nameof Voter. ;i civaivine e ~ Bulletin Coupon Deposit this Coupon in ballot box at Deacon’s Store, Putnam. Fill out properly on space below. Name of Contestant. .. ......coveiievoves e Coupons Monday to Saturday inclusive will en- title holder to 25 extra votes.