Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1916, Page 2

Town ‘was the last of the Course entertainments lla Mr, Gerardi is one of the first vio- in the Boston Symphony and is in s Going on Tonight. street. GERARD! TRIO HEARD Course. hall Wednesd: was. the finest of all. is of the first rank. ma Lodge, No 120, A. B. nantlc Clos Brotecttve Asso- Chepter, No. 9, R A M, Lodge, No. 16, L O, O. X AI_!IIDI’. % Concert to Close Y. M. C. A. , Garardi Trio from -the Boston pmphony _orchestra large and enthusiastic audience at evenine. .M. C. A and_ to The pro- n was well chosen and the artists enjoyable both in solo work and the trio. Especlally delightful was harp solp Winter as played by Cella. The harp is a rare instru- nt and fine harpists even rarer. Mr. ‘before with a smooth broad singing tone. The following program was given: Trios, a, Dance Grotesque, I Tscha- koff; (b) Serenade, E. Drigo; harp so- lo, Winter, J. Thomas; trios, (a) Men- uet Pastel, A. Paradis; (b) Extase, L. Ganne; cello solos, (a) Saint-Saens; (b) Scherzo, Van Goens; trios, (a) Largo, G. F. Handel; (b) Forget Me Not, A, Macbeth; violin so- los, (a) Les Adieux, Saragate; (b) Variation, Tartini-Kriesler; trios, (a) Cavatina, J. Raff; (b) Spanish Dance, M, Moszkowsky. . The Y. M. C. A, Entertainment com- mittee is very much eratified with the appreciation the people have she in regard to these concerts. The ave- rage attendance has been over five hundred. Another course will be run next season. Physicians Mest. / The Febiuary meeting of the Willi- mantic City Medical Society was held Wednesday evening at the Johnson House, where the members were the guests' at_supper of Dr. Fred Morse Smith and Dr. F. E. Wilcox. There was a short business meeting, and dis- cussion of medical topics. The meet- ing was postponed from a week ago, which was the regular meeting night of the association. The Swan, ‘W. Gilderslesve of Conant- ville paid fines and costs amounting to $18.60 in the local police court on ‘Wednesday morning for intoxication and resistance to an officer. Gilder- sleeve was taken into custody by Pa- trolman Grady Tuesday evening near Milk and Jackson streets, and carried to the station house in a taxi. He apologized to the court and the offi- cer for his actions, and offered to take the pledge for a year. Two Games Wednesday. Both basketball teams of the Wind- ham High School, which are keeping up the record of the past seasons in this sport at the school, were out of town Wednesday. The girls' team went to Portland to play the girls’ team of the high school there, while the varsity five trfiveled by auto to Manchester for a night game with the South Manchester High School team. Promotion for Telegrapher Dwye: The many local friends of Frank O. Dwyer, who was_for many years the manager of the Western -Union office in this city, were pleased to hear of his recent advancement. Mr. Dwyer has been manager of the office at Newport, R. L, for the past four years, and will sdon be chief telegraph ac: countant of the Boston and Mainé railroad office in Boston, carrying a deserved advance in salary. Dr. G. H. Jennings Gives Travel Talk to Men's Club and Guests—Borough Committees Named—Asher Popple Shoots Fox. The members of the Men's club of the Congregational church and a num- ber of guests were addressed in the church vestry Tuesday evening by Dr. G. H. Jennings. He told in a very pleasing and instructive way a few of the items of interest noted during his recent trip_to San Francisco, San Diego and Yosemite Park. The doctor took his hearers finst to _Chicago, thence through Kansas to Santa Fe via the A. T. and Santa Fe route. His story of the visit to the Grand Canyon was listened to with much interest, es- pecially as it was lllustrated with no less than 50 beautiful views of all points of interest. Incidents were told relative to the many attractions of the two great ex- positions which he visited. The trip versary of their we Feb. Mrs. A. V. Woom mother, Mrs. John Judge W. F, Wood: Wednesday morning. at the sion of the town court vhis week. Cole—Siater. Miss Endora V. Slater and Ardin W. Cole, both of Scituate, R. L, were re- cently married here by Rev. James H. George, Jr. 5 Business Change. s Harry W. Clarke has purchased the business of Meddle Harold, which Mr, Harold bought some time since from Fred R. Dubue. - President A. W. Williatns of the Danielson Business Men's association will head a delegation which is going to the Fastern Connecticut Develop- ment committee's banquet at Norwich, ‘Sna at Danisisen and at Saturday evening—and the n meeting Sunday evening, Miss will have made 22 speeches in course of fourteen days. These twen- ty-two speeches will have been de- livered in twenty-two different and cities and to all kinds of ences—most of them general mass meetings. / This week the tour began at New Haven Sunday with two spesches— one in the afternoon at the Hyperion theatre and the other in the eveming | In these lines, and all general work, th A SHARE OF YOUR BUSINESS IS SOLICITED Harry W. Clarke DANIELSON, PURCHASED THE 1 varvbes wil be CONN. Telephone 153-5 § eat demand as a soloist throughout England, He has excellent tech- Feb. 21. Examinations as arranged by Su- pervisor Albert S. Ames were conduct: ed in all of the graded schools in Xil* lingly Wednesday and continue today. F. E. Cunneen has been in New York on a business trip this week. Joins Hartford Church. Mrs. Willis T. Twitchell, upon re- Quest to the rector, has _transferred her membership from St. Alban’ church, Danielson, to Trinity church, Hartford, where she is a resident. John C. Goodwin of Fall River was a_visitor with friends in Danielson Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carragher are occupying their new home in the Flagg house on Hawkins street. Death of Infant Son. The six months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montie died at their home in Unlon street Wednesday morning. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. to Yosemite was among the chief of the doctor's pieasures, and his narra- tion of its details was of much inter- est. Notable in the whole address was the continued evidence of the speak- er’s remarkable memory, the height of dozens of canyon elevations, tree meas- urements and waterfall drops were at his tongue's end, and at all points the doctor never lost sight of his two idle | moment hobbies—birds and flowers. He told of two of each, new to him, which it was his privilege to see and study, the house finch and water ouzel of California and the giant cactus and yucca of the Mojave desert. He old of one place where the lodg- ing rates were from $4 to 36 per day, and meals 32, but he learned that ali the water was brought by rail nearly 150 miles from Flagstaff, Ariz. The doctor has consented to give the incidents of his return trip via the Canadlan Pacific at eome future meeting. ‘When Dr. Jennings left Jewett’City at the Center Church houee. ™ “Mrw Bdward Whitney acted as chafrman of the meeting fiax ue‘:nl-n( mm. and n an answered numerous questions asked from the floor. Monday Miss Todd was at Norwalk, Tuesday at Stratford and Wednesday she spoke In the aft- ernoon at Stamford and in the even- ing at Greenwich, Today (Thursday), she will make 2 long jump into Wind- ham county and speak in the after- o Bast Woatstok Eriday aftommans at 00 3 ay . and Mrs. ovidence, at Central Village town Ralf and” In ! ore in taie oty Saiied here oy e :::e ;venlinx':he will :‘dm“u#fll'“' death of Mrs. Sayles’ sister. ng in the opera house A Aigw wis S Bostcy 7 mantic. at which Mayor Dunn will | gay = SPo% - N preside. The Willimantic meeting will be enlivened with moving pictures. The reel of the Hartford Suffrage of May 2, 1914, will amain be display 2d and there will also be & reel of the more recent suffrage parade in New York clty. Besides thees reels thers will be several two-minute reels cer- day from a week’s visit with = cousin ewport, Mrs. George Blythe and her son spent Tuesday in Providence, R. L Mr. ‘and Mrs. lsrael Lindsiey of Worcester are in this city. Mrs. Newton Brown of Rochester, N. Y., he guest of Mr. and Mrs. ics Brown of Willlameon street, iss Bessie Champlin has returned from a briéf stay in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Ellen Wheelock was in Worces- ter Tuesday. WHIST FOR GIRLS’ CLUB, Given by Willimantic Women’s Club to Raise Sum of $100. The whist given by the Willimantic Woman's club for the benefit of the newly formed Windham Girls' club, was held in Washburn hall Wednes- day afternoon, and was a decided fi- nancial success. It had been planned to raise the sum of $100 in this man- ner, and about that amount will be reaiized. There were 25 tables, some playing auction, some whist, five hundred, ete. Prizes were given for the highest score at auction and at whist, the prize for the former going to Mrs. George M. Graves, and the latter to Mrs. Samuel Cunningham. Mrs, W. A. Buck and Mrs. Kath. erine Roux presided at the punch ta- ble. The . committee in charge was the civic committee of the club, con- the farm. ~ After a searching investi- zation both the police nd coroner are inclined to the belief that both were murdered, The deaf mute, who was known as “Dummy” England tried in valn today to couvey some intelligence to the po- lice but his gesticulations and actions could not be understood. The police believe, however, that he was in the ouse with the dead man and woman 24 hours before the crime was reported to the authorities and that he arrang- ed the bodies with their hands cross- ed over their breasts. Officials se- riously doubt the theory however, that he had anything to do with the actual commission_of the crime. The Sag- ers family was prominent in this lo- cality. TWO GERMAN SEAPLANES RAID COAST OF KENT Dropped Several Bombs—No Casual- MISSED HIS POCKETBOOK Frank H. Anderson Thinks He Left It in*Baggage Room. que and his tone is unusually clear nd full of life. “Mr. Steinke played Handel's Largo ‘BROMO QUININE.” ‘o get the genuine, call for full e, ARATIVE BROMO QUININE. ok for signature of B. W, GROVE. wros & Cold in Ome Day. 25c. In his haste to_catch the 6.46 Wa- terbury train Wednesday morning, and get his grips checked in time, Frank H, Anderson left a pocketbook containing some $12 in curremcy, a mileage hook of the New Haven road, and some personal papers on a trunk in the baggage room of the local sta- tion, and went away without it. He found out his loss, and got off the train at the Columbia station, just over the city line, “footing it” back to the baggage room. Although Mr. An- derson_ thought he left his pocket- book there, it could not be found, and Baggagemaster William Herrick did not remember_seeing_the former put it down anywhere, although the por- ter who brought Mr. Anderson’s Srips WINDHAM GARAGE. Under New Management. Auto Repalring a Specialty. faction guarantecd. 196 Valley St. Phone 358. JOHNSTON BROS., Pro JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmoro & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer satls- Home From Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. G. Harold Kilpatrick returred Wednesday from a week's Kentucky. Heart Party For Class. The Auti Cants' Bible class of the the coast of Kent. X 113 . L. BE. Kennedy was the funeral direc- : 0-62 North St., Willimantic | e e Jomncon House, where pe |sisting of Mra K. J. Spaulding, Mrs. | the Men's club presented him & hand- | Ly, tain to give great satisfaction to the | (sfoer po [ S vhasl ties Have Besn Reported. L Assistant Tel. connection |had spent the night, said he remem- |F. E. Stacbner, Mrs. E. A. Case, Mrs.|some camera, of which he made food Patatiingh lee audience. - ( ¥ pe! ' s bered the incident. Mr. Anderson had | John Reilly, Mrs_ K. Roux, Mrs. Otto | use, and an album filled with & hun-| > a dell 1 evening at the home of| .40, Feb. 9, 7.05 p. m.—Two Gere a motice posted in the baggageroom | Robinson. Mrs. J. B, Fullerton, Mrs.|dred views contained many which he | to’l‘xr-lnchulne is rephorted‘ on some|Three Hundred and Fifteen Subserib- | Miss Harlle Corbin of Fremont street,| . 0" o0, o™ hged" The coast . of HIRAM N. FENN offering_a reward for the return of | Charles Tryon. had taken and were of much interest gl g B el gl | ors. g g e e B Kent_today, aropping several bombs. INDERTAKER and EMBALMER, |the pocketbook and contents to him e also received another present, |, (NS VIGHIYL SrousilE UODS toad | The number of subscriptions to the | DiPgd With & Tin shower was Eiven|No casualties have been reported. €2 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. at 1s1 Carpenter strest, Providemce, FUNERAL which e says 1s near his heart; 1t wad | L oS LY 0o, Lt S ieting “cne pullding and Loan association fand |Fr the business session of the | gy The following official statement was phon Lady Assistant | ®- T- Mrs. Dwight H. Shippee. Not to be opened until out of New RcSliiee SR DG e ol e AR clase, oot 330 p. m. today two German = England; then take as a dose one eacl About 1600 Liable For Tax. which seaplanes were reported approaching The funeral of Barbara, wite of |England; then take as a Sose one each r Tax. on a business trip this week. callec An Exhibition of Hearts. The A few minutes la- | Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. New Shirt Waists Specially Priced One of the prettiest collections of New Waists is here _in an endless variety of styles, and those who want the newest in voile, poplin, madras, Jap. silk and novelty stripes will find them here. made to sell at $1.25 and $1.50, White and flesh color, SPECIAL AT 98c EACH Better Waists Specially Priced Wash Silk, Habutai Silk and Jap-de-Luxe in green, ‘white, maise, rose, peach, and brown and green stripes, “blue and brown stripes and blue and green stripes, with long sleeves and convertible collar that may be worn MURRAY CO0. inati i \ 3 d Mrs. Walter Kingsley. Following If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. No common and harmless ailments. How- | About the: Borough. popular, were it not for the r| ‘At St Mary's church Wednesday | fiae skétches was 8 humorous selec- h fo .onsultation. ever, statistics tell us every third per- Tuesday Frank E. Williams of this|places that now exist along the line. morning funeral services were held tion ontitled The Snickles Family, the sharge for const . son dies of a lung ailment. Dangerous | place, who has been at the Backus hos- —_— for Paul Breault, 26, locomotive fire- | go}iowi members taking _ part: Dn F. C JACKSON D t' + bronchial and lung diseases follow a | pital for treatment, was removed to| MISS TODD'S APPOINTMENTS |man who died as the result of injuries | \fizacy Ruth Maddock. Amy Walker, . . I's U enfist neglected cold. As your body strug- |the state tuberculosis sanatorium. he received when he was hurt while | Mary® Kingeley and Alice Bradford, nls Anms 752 MAIN ST, WILLIMANTIC. CONN. gles agalnst cold germs, no better aid| W. H. Prown is Installing a new | Addresses'on Equal Suffrage to Begin | Working at Waterbury a few days aso. | Mys. Arthur Mofif, Mrs. Phillips, M 4 2 el can be had than Dr. King's New Dis- | 1,200 egg incubator in his coops at his This Afterncon at Brooklyn. and who dled in a hospital in 'that|Frederick Lyons, Mrs. John K'A;n i o’ 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 to 2 covery. Its merit has been tested by new home on the East Main street 2 city. Many attended the service, in- | ana Mrs. Mathewson. After this pro- £ Lady Assistant Phone 44 old and young. In use over 45 years. | This afternoon at 3 o'clock Miss |Cluding a delegation from the Broth-|gramme sandwiches, salmon salad, . DON’T MISS IT! THE BIG Does the dread of the dental You need have no fears. filled, crowned or extracted Consider These Other Features STRICTLY SANITARY -OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, CLEAN LINEN, LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK Dor’t You Want Good Teeth? By my method you can have your teeth chair causs you to neglect them? ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS at the - J. F. CARR CO. WILLIMANTIC -CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT Dwight H. Shippee, was held at 1 o'- clock Wednesday afternoon from the Warrenville Baptist church, Rev. B. C. Bugbee officiating. Burial was in the Byles cemetery, Ashford, in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. Town School Committee. The regular meeting of the town school committee was held at the town hall Wednesday evening. The phy sician’s report was read and accept ed. No other business was transacted. Brief Mention. Robert King is in Holyoke for a few days. Herman Simmons is in New York on business. Clifford Alpaugh visiting his father. Mrs. Pauline Royce is in New Lon- don for a few days. Miss Marie L'Heureux was in New London Wednesday. H. C. Chamberlain spent Wednesday here. Mrs. L. S. Hooker of Norwich spent Wednesday in this city. A. H. Anderson was in South Man- chester Wednesday on business. George Smith has returned to Bos- ton after a short stay in this city. A. P. Burton of Worcester is the guest of Nelson Gilman, Sr., for a few is in Providence of Hartford War Upon Painl But you are prepared for every emer- Simply laid on the skin—no rubbing | required—it drives the pain away. It is really wonderful, Mervin H. Soister, Berkeley, Cal, writes: “Last Saturday, after tramping around the Panama exposition with wet feet, I came home with my neck so sHff that T couldn't turn. I applied | bed. To my surprise, next morning the | stiffness had almost disappeared, four | hours after the second application I was as g0od as new. Coughs and Colds Are Dangerous. Few of us realize the danger of| coughs and colds. We consider them | Get a bottle today. Avoid the risk of | serious lung ailments. Druggists. Sloan’s Liniment freely and went to |1 | at home here for R | Jafire contents, There were 50 cards from his home friends, each one of which told him things he has not forgotten. but Tuesday night he admitted to his audience that*he took them all in one dose. The doctor's address was preceded and_followed by piano solos by Mrs. F. S. Leonard. BOROUGH COMMITTES APPOINTED At Me ing of Board of Government— Park Caretaker Named. The monthly meeting of the board of borough government was held Monday evening, Warden J. H. McCarthy in the chail The warden administered the oath required by law to H. E. Olsen, tax collector. The action of the previous meeting of the board and the annual meeting of the freemen was accepted. The following committees for the ensuing year were appointed by War- den McCarthy: Fire committee — Burgesses A. C. Burdick and Horace Myott. Police — Louis Masse and Thomas McBroome. Nuisance—Masse and Myott. Streets—McCarthy, Burdick and Me- Broome. It was voted to accept the treasur- er's bond. A communication was read from the on the streets for $51.85 was tabled for later action. ning park, he to be paid 25 cents per ner $61.75, B. R. Gardner $2, Jewett City electric light plant, library $5.56, streets $240, hose house $4.74, John A. Hourigan $13.40, insurance $36.40, Martin Wolf $53.14. Kills 12 Pound Fox. her Popple of Griswold, a well n fox hunter, sends in his latest feat In that line. Wednesday morning his dog Phil started a fox and in one hour it came by Mr. Popple's hiding place and he brought the animal down with a single charge. The fox's skin will be placed, as is the custom, in front of Mrs.. Popple’s piano stool. The animal weighed 12 pounds. cy, who is cashier in the hotel of Hot Springs, Va., is a week. His trip h combines business and pleasure. An anniversary high requiem mass for the repose of the soul of Mrs. John Hennon was celebrated in St. Mary's church Wednesday morning by _her on, Rev. Herber: Feunon, of Hest Herman Roberts, who for nine years has been employed in the W. A. Slater mills, has taken a position in Valley Falls, R. L - Thomaston.—The new town grand Next Tuesday Personal Tax Collee- tor Pierre Boulaine will commence collecting personal taxes in Killingly, about 1600 men being liable to pay $2 each. The collecting will begin at East Kiilingly. Members of the Ladies' Benevolent society of the Congregational church met at the parsonage with Mrs. C. H. Barber Wednesday afternoon. Was Former Teache: Clarence A. Aldrich who died r cently at Providence, where he was a practicing attorney for many years, was once a teacher in this town, at £ast Killingly, where he spent his early years. The changes to improve the facili- ties for doing business at the local postoffice, as introduced by Postmas- ter George M. Pilling, have beén geny erally approved by the public. Accident to Charles D. Chase. Charles D. Chase of the Davis and Brown Woolen company at East Kil- lingly is confined to his home with a badly wrenched leg, the result of be- ing thrown when he caught his heel on a threshold at the mill. The knee was twisted out of position and the ligaments severely strained when Mr. Chase was thrown. FUNERAL. Zephrihan Despatie. tie, John Jarvais and Alcid Jarvais. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral di- and line from a point where the ma- cadam ends near the Mazzerelll place on the road to South Killingly, via Reynolds street. This is part of a through line between Providence and Hartford 2nd is not so much used as other through routes because of the breaks in the macadam between the Mazzerelli place and the Rhode Island and, to the west, between Brooklyn and Hampton. The abandonment of the route for travel by many hotor- ists diverts business from Daniejson that otherwise would be secured here. This route is the shortest between Providence and Hartford, an old stage coach line that would again be very Helen Todd of California is to speak in the interest of equal suffrage rights for women at a meeting arranged for Unitarian hall, Brooklyn, under the auspices of the recently organized league of that place. Mrs, J. 5. Bard, president of the Brocklyn league, will preside. This evening's meeting will be at Woodstock, Mrs. E. R. Rollins presiding. Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock Miss Todd is to-speak at the town, hall in Central Village, this being a' change from Moosup, where the meeting was to have been held, in Masonic_hall. list has been completed by the assess- ors and shows a total of $2,668.182, an increase of $27,261 over last year's list. The increase is due largely to the new factory of the Seth Thomas Clock Co. which has just been completed. EYE SPOTS floating specks, blurred vision, pains in the eyeball, heaviness of the 1ids, soreness, yellow tinge to white of eyes, all originate in liver or stomach disorder. The Friday evening meeting i8 to be in_Willimantic, Saturday afternoon _Miss Todd speaks at Pomfret, in the evening at Danielson and Sunday evening at the Bradley theatre in Putnam. NO PROGRESS MADE ON NICARAGUAN TREATY, Recess Taken to Clear the Parliamen- tary. Road. Washington, Feb. 8—No progress was mad the senate today by le by the in a executive consideration of the treaty when the senate reassembles at noon tomorrow. aF During debate Borah continued his e S ':'n‘fi motion to discuss the treaty in the open eession, and Senator Williams continued to oppose the motion. will be erected on land bv General Harbiso: Putnam High School's basketball team plays Plainfield High at Plain- field Friday. Students Place Sign. Trade School students were engaged Wednesday afternoon in placing a sign on the roof of the Hammond building, where the trade school is located for the present. New York State Man Arrested. Stanton Ukley of Fulton, N. Y., was arrested here and turned over to New York state officers, who took him to that state. Miss Ethel Johnson of Boston is to speak here some evening at a meet- ing of the Putnam Equal Franchise league. The meeting of the common council at which the city budget for the year will be made up, is fixed for next Mon- day evening. ¥ Cash Donations $494. The cash offerings to the Thanks- glving fund of the Day Kimball hos- pital are announced as amounting to $494.04. A large list of new books have been added to the public library. John B. Mason of Norwich was a visitor with friends here Wednesday. Joseph Breault, who has been work- ing in New Haven, is spending a few davs at his home on Mill street. More machinery for the trade school P. J. O'Brien, Lawrence ' Ryon, tist church held a sewing meeting with Mrs. Rufus Chase Wednesday after- noon. The Methodist Ladies’ Ald society met with Mrs. J. C. Nichols of School street Wednesday afternoon. Frank Foster of Montclair, N. J,, is visiting relatives here. There continues to be a large at- tendance at the night school and good progress is being made by the stu- dents many of whom are weil advanc 2d in life. FUNERALS. Paul Breault. erhood of Locomotive Firemen. There was a solemn high mass of requiem, the priests of the officiating. Burial was in St. Mary metery. Miss Kate Hackett. At her home in the Morse village Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 funeral ervices for Miss Kate Hackett were onducted by Rev. B. F. Benoit in the presence of many nelghborhood friends. In his eulogy Rev. Mr. Benoit referred to the deceased, as the chil- dren’s friend, a woman who has been their Santa Claus for years Miss Hacketr was credited with having given nearly 200 most of them to children at the Christmas sea-~ son. The bearers were C. Edward Moss, Norman L. Kennedy, Edward Lamondy and Louls Reeves. ' Burial was in Grove Street cemetery. wera many beautiful floral remem- hrances. OBITUARY, Mrs. Ellen M. Bugbee. Mrs. Ellen M. Bugbee, 65, died at her home here Tuesday eveni; ‘bee hotel, now inn. m%usbu Mrs. Frank G. Sayles, of City Notes. Rev. F. D. Sargent TR of i : chosen as o A v ‘which E nouse. ine airs, into a room, terminated under hvge shower of Hearts suspended from a canapy of red and white stream- ers. Attached to the of all sizes and shapes wrapped in white tissue and tied with red ribbon and red hearts. This room of hearts was most much galety prevailed during the yn- the bundies by > find her gifts of tin as time passes. The dining table also displayed much and artistic abilit tying of well nigh a snow scene, with ‘bungalow, in the center, With an - “To . te Mr. and Mrs, Pierre Larriviere Enter- for B A s days. ‘Woman’s Christian Temperance union Wednesday morning at the Sacred |is to be received here soon. tain Friendse—Social Evening either high or low, smart duster tucking, regular $2.50 Mrs. Frank Larrabee, who spent the |asking that the signs be removed from | Heart church in Wauregan Rev. J. C. To Oontor Dugres. Benefit Club, lit past week in Hartford, has returned | the places where liquor was sold when |3Mathieu was celebrant of a requiem| . a a is to be o quality. T ; Griswold was a lcense tows. This was |high mass at the funeral service for e second degree is to be conferred | A whist Was held at the home 2 referred to the nuisance committee, | ZePhrihan Despatie. Burial was in the | Upon candidates of Cargill council, K.|of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Larriviere on Mrs. Asa Allen of Providence is the they to report at a future meeting. Sacred Heart cemetery. The bearers|©f C. at their meeting Sunday. Lawton w Tuesday evening. Af- _— | A bill from F. H. Gilbert for labor | Were Delphis Despatie, Henri Despa- 8t Patrick’s Night Gemmittes, ter the card games refreshments were served by Mrs. Larriviere. The win- ners at whist were: ar Thomas Weich and ‘Henry Mooney | peiss, “Sise Martin;_second Pain is a visitor to every home and | Hugh McLaughlin_ was_engaged to | Tector. have been appointed a committes of mclenss Maroaurelle. The prise usually it comes quite unexpectedly.|have charge of the David Hale Fan-| Highway Extension Hopsd For. | murasm: mioiborin o Cofpmittes of X o o wihners among the men were: first, It is expected that an effort will be |ranke for a St. Patrick's night pro- second, Julian Mar- [ Epner it you'keep s emall hattle of {hour. - oted paiq: | 120 in Killingly this summer to se- | gramme. e Thbse st the party were: Mr. In] V. is e e following s were vi : | cure an L 1 f - Ladies’ socie - | and Tbald Codere, greatest pam killer ever discovered. | Town of Griswold 325, Payne & Gard. | way eastward toward the mhedc 1o | e it vt i o e John Marcaurelle, Mr. jan Martin, Mr. Uldric Chenette, Mr. Albert Mathieu, the Misses and Lucienne Marcaurelle, Aldorna, Valida and Larianne Martin, Benefit Club The semi-monthly meeting of the Benefit club was held ing in the vestry of the Congregation- al church. There wa; sramme for the evening in charge of Mrs. Fred Lyons, Miss Mary Kings- jey and Miss Alice Harg ogramme consisted incoln rend by the Misses Kingsiev and Shippee and Mrs. Albert Jerom: cup cakes and cocoa were served. gocial hour followed. ducted a whist party Name's club rooms. t. .nl.n(" ‘was spent nesday. NOW ENTIRELY CURED follow the leader was unique nt, and Miss Weath- the end of a plece of twine, ‘was one of the many hearts n the decorafions in and about ‘Weatherhead follow- . Evening of Whist. The Children of Mary society con- large attendance and an enjoyable ev- Catherine McGrary and Mrs. Mary Harvey were visitors home of Mr. Charles Lafreniere Wed- COUPLE FOUND WITH BULLET HOLES IN HEAD. Mystery Surrounds Death of Edward Sagers and His Wife at Independ- ter these {wo seaplanes dropped three bombs in a field on the outskirts of Ramsgate. Four bombs ' were drop- ped nmear a school st Broadstairs. Three of the latter exploded. “No casualties have been reported. No damage was caused other tnan to glass.” the leader, and lead. She was The county of Kent forms the southeastern extremity of Great Brit- ain, running north to the Thames. It includes part of the city of London. This porticn of the English coast was the object of the last German by aeroplanes, made on Jan. 23 and 24, in which one person was killed ana six were injured. Ramsgate is a seaport and watering place on the east coast of the Isle of Thanet, 15 miles from Dover, the prin- cipal city on the Kent coast. It has streamers were and attractive and the guest of a harbor and is the seat of - bullding and fishing industries. population is nearly 30,000. Broadstairs is a town of about 7,000 on the Isle of Thanet, two miles from Ramsgate. ty, represent- a prettily light- let" upon the A very dainty Ladies’, first ana Mrs. Jul- Blanche Rain and Sun help make the tobacco in Per- fections just Meets. Tuesday even- special pro- raves. The of Sketches of A in the Holy There was a at_the One of the most Iy )1 i R woodwork, painting and machine 2 E‘ for the If you want the Teast money, give us a try. febsd ‘Wauregan, Cona. USE OF E. L. M. OINTMENT, NIOR SAYS:—