. r--, . 7? -- f"" ?'ssssscsssssssssssssssjsaasssr!;r.ssssasssssss.sassssBSss eeaaseBaeBsssassssassssssaaeassssseassssaasassssaasaasassassssesaasassasaas aasse er; treasurer, T'cXs C rr-"-r ; f

Prosper - Begiar-i-; trust for t r4years, Byron D. re; --as ive

to. grand lodge, Hick d Ooma;alternate, Andre w Vivian i rost. .

There are i tha. Putnavm- - exctiasc. XHWSr:

assists sakaatasassMnasasaiaM

V ' I V- - I

: pUTKAnl

Chimney Fir at William Blake'eHolbrook-Ande- m Hearing to Ba

Thia Morning EnjoyableFeatures of Smokeless Csmpfire.

. , . . , -

An alarm rang in from box 45, at6.30 Thursday morning, and as thewind was blowing- a gale) the chancesfor a big blaze were good.,- - It was notmore than ten njinutea, however, 'be-fore the all-o- ut signal rang. Theblaswwas only a chimney fire In th tene-ment house belonging t the yratnamWoolen company, occupied by WilliamBlake and James Davern, ax 1 Highstreet, and was put out by Chemicalsand salt, it not being found necessaryto Jay a hose. There was tittla or nodamage j .. ! .? .y ,;

ANDEM WEARING ;

J'Surn 'Mm1 5, '..n r-- i rir u?n r. d) 7

r, Osc; Cfcri Zzzton Vhy ;'

This Great Hdr Ccrjaiisr end Color RestorerProduced Scsh. nemdrkable Results'

Sulphur is a lateral Element of the HairWhen there is not a sufficient amount of sulphurin the hair, it loses its life, color and strength,turns Bray, and falls out. There are many formsof sulphur, but only one kind that is suitable fortreatment of the hair and scalp, and that Is thebind used In preparlnn WYETH'S SAGEAND SULPHUR tlAIXl UfilEDY. ,

We Have the Secret, and We Give Too the Benelit of' :s It tf Exceedingly Low Price

; - ; Tot two or three yeari my fiaff had been falling: out"'' . - nd getting- - quite thin, until the top of my head wasRAf MSIIfCC " "tirely bald.. About four months ago I commencedUAklIILOO using. Sage, and Sulphur. The first bottle seemed to

. CUs2D 4o ,ome 8d aId J, kept using it regularly, until nowI have used four bottles. "The whole ton of m headfstiow fairly covered with hair, and it keeps comingin thicker. I shall keep on using it a while longer, asI notice a constant improvement.

STEPHEN BACON, Rochester, N Y.

50c. and $1 Bottles, At

WYETII CHEP.IICAL COMPANY74 COHTLANDT ST NEW YOMf CITY, N. Y.

sajsa-ansa-BB A SSeeaksef Sagaasd Snlplrar Toilet Soap FREE ho wfll stall ffala aICtIL rleeaieat tesailicr with ibe picture of THE GIRL ON THE BOX (ram a fiOcbotiy JJQQ Wyith'a aadSuiphiu Hair Remed jig the Wyetli Chemical Co 74 Coriiaadl

For 81 nd Recommended by L-e- a O Osgood

1,190 telephones. :'.. - Pupila Rehearsing PIay -

The pupils of grade nine in thaIsrael Putnam school are rehearslnaa play to be presented before tha clos-ing of the spring term of tha school.on marca inn.

SMOKELESS CAMPFIREV ... - -

Arranged by W. R. C. Naval Faaturasof Programms.

A ood number attended the amoka- -less campflre arranged by the Woo- -w.n's Relief corps in Hammond hail.The stage was - decorated with thecorps banners and with American flagsand bunting. During the evening; theHigh school orchestra rurnisnea music.The programme was as follow: HighSchool orchestra, overture: invocation.Rev. F. D. Sargent: solo. 0. A, R Mrs.Lena Monroe: address. Mm Lots IreneCarl; recitation. Kicker on rensums,Norman Kennedy; address; I rl. ui-le- r:

sons:.- - Marching Through Georgia- -audience; address, Rev. E. W. Belcher; address, woman s Keuei vorpa,Mrs. Elizatbeth Howell: address. Rev.Father Van den Noort; flaT drill; StarSpang-ie- Banner, history, Mrs. M. u..M. G. Sherman; aolo, Mra. Lena. Raw- -ley; Abraham Lincoln, Lewie Batter;remarks, Ebeneser Bishop, commander G. A. R. post: male Quartette; remarks. Soha of Veterans, J. HaroldBowne: remarks. 8 Danish War Veterans, Fred N. Flags;; song, BattleHvmn of the ReDublic audience: selection. Lewis Battey: America. Thestate officers were presenit At the afternoon meeting of the corps tnree newmembers were admitted, and the stateofficers save short addreeses. Refreshments were served.

PUTNAM HEALTHY.

Stands Seooiid in List of Towns In Report of 8tate Board.

Accordl-n- to te report of the stateboard of health, just issued, for February, Putnam stands second on the listof the towns having a population of5.000 and over. Tomneton being themost healthy of the large towns andcities in the state. Thera are fortytowns and cities having a populationof 5,000 and over, and the average forthe forty is 16.8 per thousand per year,while Putnam's rate was 8.2 per thou-sand per year. There were six deaths.one of which was caused by typhoidfever and one by consumption. Elevenmarriasres, thirteen living births andtwo still births were reported for Putnam for January. . ..

The towns of Thompson and East- -ford report no infectious or contagiousdiseases durliwr February. Woodstockand Putnam report one case of typhoidand one of consumption each. -

Only Seven Clear Daya In February.There were only seven clear days In

February, though but 264 inches ofrain fell, as compared with 4.43 Inchesot a year ago and a normal preclpitation of 3.5 5 Inches. The total snowfallfor the month was 14.8 inches.

; City Notea.Mrs. Ada Gunsalus and a friend from

Maybrook, N Y., are spending a weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon O. Luderon Grand View. -

The Monohonert nvQl will be closedApril 1st for an Indefinite period.

Miss Ellen M. Wheelbck ia visitingin Pinehurst, N. C. . ..

1

JEWETT CITY

St. Mary's Parish Benefit Show 'a BigSuccess Reaf Airship a Novelty D. .

A. R. Chapter Obeervea - AncestorsDay. - ', , ...

Finn's opera house was crowded onThursday evening at the minstrel showgiven for the benefit of St Mary'schurch under the auspices of DivisionNo. 1, A. O. H. The stage was dec-orated in the national colors with abackground f of green in honor of St.Patrick's day. The Interlocutor wasDaniel Connell; bones, Fred Smith,Robert Robertson and My les - McCarthy;

tambos, William Rail. George Gill,William Connell; soloists, Thomas rn,

Joseph Geer, Jerry Moray,Herman Roberts; chorus. Misses An-nie Connell, Margaret Driscoll, RosaRitchie, Mary Smith, Irane Roberts,MaTgaret Milady, Jennie Coyle, Made-line Murphy, Margaret Cotter, CassisMoriarity, Ida Jodoin and Dora Sey-mour.-. The first halft of the programmeincluded the following numbers: Over-ture, Bijou orchestra; opening song,Just for- - Tonight; Thomas MeGovern,The Songs We Used to Sing; FrederickSmith My Loving Southern Gal;. Jo-seph Geed, Gee; It's Great to Meet aFriend from Tour Home Town; Wil-liam Rail, Alexandar Jones: JosephSheridan, selected; Robert Robertson,Casey Jones; Herman Roberts. I'llChange the Thorns to Roses; GeorgeGill, Play That Barber Shop Card;errand finale. Goodbye. Betty Brown.

The second half opened with movingpictures introducing the airship whichwas the specialty attraction - of thaevening. Miss Jennie Coyle was seepstanding in the handsomely decoratedcar or a modern airsnip, wnere snesang the sonar Come, Josephine, in MyFIving Machine. The airship was con-structed by Louis Wilcox of Danielson,who conducts the moving pictures atthe church hall each week. It was amodern contrivance throughout, per-fectly representing the dirigible bal-loon airship of today. It was twenty--

,asssssssssss-sssaasssaasss- ss

WILULtrJTIC' What la Gains On Toniabt,Ertn'Oo Bragh at the Loonier tOpera

House.' --v., - - . -Moving Mature t. tKeSllott and

..tsasKeiDaai wisasam H. S. vs OresClub. ... .... , j t.

tUSINESfl CHANOEy-- j

Henry C. Anthony Suceeeds Alfeert "E'Tillson In Firm .sf H.' U Hunt; ACompany. . r' . .

Ttiursiy announcement ;las 'nMJeof a busuiess. chainara in tho r.XAMia'h- -Ue fi" of a.L,'Hunt A CjCfmpany. J

l"V"i ""ee years naar oen assootAt4 'with' Mr. Hunt In .the Jmsinwsa, iaa

vitftda-WJ- i frm the flrtn... MehryK.'Anthony.- Who. has been, a plerlrttoa Arm fo- - more than, twenty years,Jtate Mf. Tillsoh'a place n the tfirm.linertnure rne nrm name wlli ,not becbangred-ZMr- . unt has keen oroieot-- el

witU the etore for thirty-fiv- e yearsand was managed for the' old W. L.HJirtlnjrton company until ha andM.f. .Tillson purchased the - business.The new partner, Mr. Anthony,- - hasbeen1 employed by both firms for aperiod of twenty-eig- ht years, havingworked under Mr. Hunt "When he wasDHtimgnr . " s j:

SILVER WEDDING

Obssrvsd n Thursday by Mr, and. Mra. George H. KimbH af Hamp.

-ton. -

Mr. and '.Mrs. Oeorra H.' KimbaB ofHampton celebrated the twenty-fift- hanniversary of their wadding at theirhome Thursday arenlng, when a largenumber of neighbors, friends and rela-tives joined with them In the pleasantobservance of the happy event. .Theh6nse was prettily decorated. I " -

Supper was served and ah informalentartatnment and social evening fol-lowed. Mr. and Mrs. Kimball receiveda large number of beautiful gifts Insilver. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnesof Claxton. Mass., were among thosepresent from out town,

Mr. apd Mrs. Kimball were marriedia Hampton twentyiflvs years agoThursday by the iate Rev.' Richard J.Nichola,' pastor of the Christian churchst Howard Valley. Mr. Kimball wasthe son of A..C. Kimball of Hamptonand had always made his .home inHampton. Mra Kimball was Miss Ui-- f,

ds-hte- r of Mr. and Mrs. JamesKaker, of Pomfrst.'The host and hostess have had

eleven onUdren, ten of whom are liv-ing. They are Mrs. Alice Wilcox ofVmdham. Miss Lucy I.. Ssth. Arthur,

Everett. Karl, Esther, Richard, Frankand Charles KimbalL all of Hampton.

Sues Fall Rival" Man for Debt.tavld Williams of Windham has In-

stituted proceedings againet Paul Jab-ho- ur

and Nicholas 8. Smith, Jointly, ofFall River, Mass., also Assad J. Sana-di- e

of tha same place, through Attor-ney Thomas J. Kslley. for debt Con-stable William J. Hastings has attach.ei money In the Windham Nationalbank 'deposited In the names of theparties mentioned, $60 In the names OfMjssts. Jabbour and Smith to coverdamages and $100 in the namSvOf ie

to cover damages on his accountwith the plaintiff. The case will betried before Justice of the Peace Sam-- iuel B. Harvey on April 3d.

obituary! v"t ;, i) ni .

Mfss Elizsbsth Wines.'Word was received here .Thursday

of the death of Miss Elisabeth HInes,a sister of Mrs. Eloiss, Bunnell of thiscity. Miss Hlnes. who had often vis-ited here, wss very well known,-an- d

hsr. death will be a great surprise toher friends and acquaintances. Shewas recently operated upon at a hos-pital in Wilkesbarre. Pa., having beentaken there from her home in Wya-hisln- g.

Pa. , Death occurred on Tues-day of this week.

1t 'i -

Rsv. Ignatius Kost Goes to Dayvills.Rev. Ignatius Kost of South Cov-

entry left Thursday for Dayville toassume the duties of his new pastorate.

"

WEDDINGS.

Ma ftMen Helm.Martin J. Mattesan of Wlllington

and MhMi Anna Helm pf Coventry cameto Wlllimantic Wednesday afternoonand secured a marriage license fromthe town clerk, la the evening- - they'went to St. Paul's ractory on Valleystreet and were united in marriage fcythe rector, Rev. J. H. Townsend. Wit-nesses to the ceremony were memtaraof. Rev. Mr. Townaend's family. Mr.and Mra Matteaen are to make theirhome in Wlllington. .

Dudik Labowakaja. ,

; Steve Dudik and Justina Labowakajaof this city went to Nsw Britain onFeb. 25, where they were married toyRev. Constantln Buketoff, rector of the.Russian orthodox church of that city.The young couple are . making theirhome-- hr this city, where Mr. Dudik isemployed by the American Threadcompany. . ,

Dwight H. .Barstow Reooverina.'Dwlerht H. Barstow. who has been

very ill with pneumonia in Washington, JJ; c has so far recovered as tobe able to write a letter to relatives inthis elty. Ha is Improving dally andexpects to bs out. within a fortnightor less.

Grand Trunk Officials Catoh BeatonTrain. - ,'.-,- : ;,

Thursday sfternoon the en gin St.Iawrenee, attached ' to Pullman oarChamplain. arrived In this city at. 3. ISfrom the north with a party of raureaa

PILES CVRBD IN 4 TO 14 DATS. '

Tour druggit will refund money ifPAZO OIKTMEKT faila to euro anycaae of Itching, Blind, BUadlng or Pro-truding Piles In to 14 days. . IOo.

BsadstoMa shM Urlw te r ataeready to be ereciaa. ww ssiri

nd insnact 1N art1st 1 wSsdgMWM. F. aV P. A. LENNON,

earner Main and WatssaWlilhataotia. Casus.

Paint Ejttrdetlng andFilling a Specialty

rS9 Matn Straat Y- WIMimantla"

.'. "; - '

rrrTDKRTArai CZaAZJKXCfaTO XU TTUIanMrtSa. Ct

Taiegba ". Aaa-- aa t

officials aboard who were --transferredto the Boston train that was held Inthis city for. them. ; i

GOVERNOR BA4.DWIN SPEAKS' . jrAT LOOMER OPRA' HOUSE'f ----

Who's-Stat- s, He 8ay ia Interested in, Movenientj. for Civic ''Organization'Supt. Beads Also Heard.

. Loomer Opera house was filled withabout .1,000 people Thursday evening,fa response to a-c- for the. advance-ment of a civic organization movementin tkts eKy. Bfore- - the opening of.the meeting, at which Gov. Siheon E.Baldwin, was the principal speaker,

orchestra rendered a pleasing0naert and during the course of theVeiling played various-selection- The

.Windham high SdhooU chorus, underthe .direction of C. H. Caswell, alsorendered a number of selections that,wf - appreciated j by audiencaJuds William A. Arnold presided andIn ' his opening; remarks ' briefly toldof 'the awakening that had come uponWilltmantic within the last year ortwo.-- ' ahd-cite- d various instances of it.

Her then introduced Gov. Simeon E.Baldwin,, who spoke as follows:

Wa are learning in this age more andmore convincingly that in eYerything,union Is strength.- - We are learning.TOotnat in tnis age union is ossiblelin many matters, such as it .would!have-- . been impossible to. unite in. informer ages. New forces are at workIn the world. They are forces of com-mon feeling, of unselfish, desire to pro-mote the common good; of equality ofcitizenship and of opportunity ; of civicpride. There Is a call that more shouldbe. done by our municipal government,for the people, and more by privatebltlsens. who have the time and meansto serve the same end aswith public agencies. The aestheticsense of the people of Connecticut hasbecome more developed as one genera-tion succeeds another with higher advantages for education; as public 'li-braries have sprung up In. almostevery town; as public museums andart galleries have been founded in thelarger ones; as historical societiesmultiply; as. our state capital becomesthe site of one great public buildingafter another, illustrating splendid ar-chitectural effects; as foreign bloodsmix "with that of native born and togive it new life; our people are moreready in their state civic ' centers toenter Into new public undertakings andto enlarge the field of what are thecommon benefits and possessions of thewhole community.

You in Wlllimantic feel the inspira-tion of these influences and I havecome here tonight to tell you thatthe whole state Is interested, in thesuccess of your undertaking, whichthis meeting : is - called to promote.The prosperity of Connecticut is theaggregate- prosperity of her towns, cit-ies and mainly of her manufacturingtowns and cities. They are hives ofindustry, there should be honey in thehives. "'The people and the whole peo-ple ought to taste more of the sweetsof life. Every new park, every hand-some public building or private build-ing, every fine street all these makeUfa more pleasant to everyone; whohas eyes to see and a heart to feel.Rome was not built in a day Wiili-mant- lo

will not be remade in a day.Indeed,, she does not need much re-making. The foundations havs beenwell laid; the firat story is well up,the work of this association will.be topush higher, not to pull downi

you on the fine municipalityhere of what in its origin 'is Frenchwith 'what is in iu r origin American.I remember, ,the .;. time towards theclose of - the last : century when 200years had elapsed since the foundingof the town of Windham, of whichWlllimantic is now so great a partThere was difficulty In getting thepublic Interested in any celebrationof the event. The old American stockwas cold about It What happened?The Roman Catholic priest, who hadbeen a power for rood in the townfor forty years, determined that thefoundation of the original settlementshould .be properly remembered so faras he eould- - move in that ' direction.He found a parishioner, a;French-Ca-nadia- n'

ohysician. who irppri- - tn rivan historical address it the celebrationwas arranged. He enlisted the sup-port the teachers in the - parochialschool; his churoh-rallle- d about. )mThey went forward and carried througha ceieorauon or the anniversary when

'g prceesion or scnool cnudren andsuitable . historical exerelaea in whihIdue credit was given to the old Puri- -ian .eeiiiers,' wno stood for the formof religion.m which they had put theiruniM. : year later all Wlllimanticwake UD,' and thera wh anotherbratlon ef the same anniversary, verygood, of .its kind,, except that It camea year af ter the event Had this civicfederation, existed in 1892, there wouldhava been no such- - seriea of misunder-standings a marred the event of your

Connecticut has a nroud hutnrv Rh.looks forward to a proud future. Hersons are more and mora "realising th.tit ia their part to advance th nrm.parity of their atata an wall - r.ttheir family. w are CU the one fam-ily of the atata. In each of her civicicommlttees all are members of the onefamily of the., community. Let us allhonor and' tulUvate thia family. It

twice Diessea. it leads to the promotion of - public sood and it leads' " promotion ti our own good; ittakes us Out- of the nself; lt:j,a good thing for us forthe expansion of our hearts, our wholepowera Whenever we unite with, oth-ers. In doing something to make thetown we. live in a better town, forall to live in, that is the work of thiBcivic association and I am glad to beuu io-oi- a ii uoaspeea. May It havelong years of active influence beforeit. H will. if you here 3o your duty as

There was loud applause as the governor concluded hia m.aarcB

Judge Arnold then Introduced Suptof Schools F. H. Beede of New. Haven,a former principal of this city. Mr.Beede outlined tiiA wnrlt vrhloh th.lo. movement has done in New HavenuJ, ola' P" tnat the schoolchildren o the Elm city took in themovement thera He explained the va-

rious ways lh Which th mrhnnl navbecome a, power for good along suchlines. He cited the iflusrtatlon of theschool city and Its government in Usvarious passes. He alluded to theinception oi mo civic movement , thatwas first Inaugurated in New Havenby a clean- - un week befrvrn180$. School children everywhere, hesaid, can do a great deal of good inthe community, and only those to betaught to have an interest in - theirrespective towns and cities and theirfuture-- welfare.

Judge Arnold next Introduced Fred-erick L. sFbrd.. former city engineer ofHartford, who .gave an interesting il-

lustrated leoture for nearly three-aua- r-

tera of an. honr. showinr alidea ofviews along Unas of civic improvementprojects,, in many European cities.tnat mlgftt-w- eu be adopted in thiscity.- .:. .... -

Mayor' D. P. Duncan was the nextspeaker and he gave a brief, excellenttalk that was attentively listened tto,outlining many . ways in which; theymay Improve the city of Norwich-an- d

said that those interested in tb move-ment would find him wllllna-- ' ta io hlllh his power as h was in favor of the.aavancement or the plan. He advo-cated the cleanup week, before East

Te rcevent the Orta ' "'

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE lmsvee the cause. There is only one"BROMO QCOTNE." Look for signature .i n w. uiwv K. z."c.

er and called upon the school: chHTdsen, their teachers, - the young menand women employed In the shops andmillBto with-hl- at any 'time "to plan.' . - ,

The reports of William ?P,'' Jordanand Henry T. Burr on civic surveys andpermanent organisation - were 'thenmade ' by ; these gentlemen and themeeting was adjourned until March21. In the board of trade rooms, whenall interested are , cordially invited toattend.-- . '

The King's Daughters Meet.Trusting circle f the King's Daugh-

ters met Thursday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. A. J. Bowen, 147 Prospectstreet.: There was a large attendance.Supper was served by. the hostess at6 O'ClOCk. " "

. r. :

Stole Carpenter's Tools.- During Wednesday night - thieves

forced an entrance into, the temporarytoolhouse erected by the B; F. Smithcompany of .Pawtucket, R. 1 the con-tractors who are preparing to 'build the ''new velvet mill. , Ripping off a coupleof boards,- they stole a small box ofcarpenter's tools estimated in value atfrom $25 to $30. The chest of tools wasthe property of one of the workmen onthe Job. The break has been reportedto the poltea. -

DANIELSOtt

Concert, and Whist by Dramatic Ctub. Death of John Blaney Supt. Shee- -'

han Resigns Funeral of Josejih' Gagnon FiHe Electric Power Plant.- -

.

St. James Drama-ti- club pave a con-cert and whist at the Parish hall n

Thursday evening, at Uje close ofwhich refreshments were served. Itwas given for the' benefit of the church.

St Alban's choir is rehearsing aplay to be given after Lent "- -

C. W. Flagg of the local office' at-tended a conference of S.. N. E. T.managers at Norwich Thursday.. .Z

There will be no public observanceof St Patrick's day here, but severalprivate parties., will gather this eve-ning. : -

;

..To Begin Wortc on New Road. '.

Work will begin soon on the newroad to be built between Elmville andDayville by the town of Killingly. - Itwill be macadamized. Stone for .it hasbeen crushed at the town's plant atDayville.

Juniors to Entertain. .

The junior class "of Killingly highschool will entertain this evening atthe school hall.

Champions Pictured.; A picture of the Trl-Villa- ge base-

ball team appears in the Americanleague rule book this : spring.' Theteam won the pennant In the EasternConnecticut league last season.

Miss Katherine Aylward ' was inNorwich Thursday. . ' - i

. Miss Clara Caswell is critically HIat her home in Elmville. .

It is expected that tha local W. C.T. U. will distribute the No Smokeblotters to the school children in townsoon. " .

' Want ' Rural Route. 'A petition has been circulated for a

new rural delivery route through Ster-ling Center., - ; ' '

.. Service for Military Men..McGregor "post. G. A. R.. Col. Edward

Anderson camp, S. of V., and the W. R.Cs have ..been invited to attend a spe-cial service at the-M- . E. church Sun-day evening. Rev. Mr. Cushman willaddress jthe, meeting. t,.The .organizations win" marcn xrom meir nan 10tha church, -

.

"OBITUARY.'t John Blaney; '

John Blaney ' of Hampton died at hishome in that place Thursday morning.Mr. Blaney was 78 years of age andfor ' the past 40 years has lived - inHampton. He is well known here,where he has disposed or mucti of theproducts of the farm which he conducted. He leaves his wife" and twosons, Michael of Providence and .Pat-rick of Hampton. .

-

Miss Minnie Farron-o- f Boston isspending a few days with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. George Farron,

A special car carried- a large theater party to Putnam Wednesday eve-ning to see The Red Mill at the Bradley tneater., ,. .

To Live in Hartford.'Newton Phillips, formerly' with the

Dahielson Cotton company as bookkeeper,, has entered' tne employ of iaHartford concern and will- - locate, inthat city - ' :

Michael Sheehan has resigned assuperintendent .of the Danielson cotton mill and will locate in anothertown. . ' .... - -

Joseph Gareau has entered the office of the Danielson Cotton companyas- - bookkeeper.

. Chief Pilling Recovers." Chief' of - Police Pilline. who Suf

fered an attack of acute indigestionwntle at tne superior court in Putnam Tuesday, is much. '.better.

FUNERAL

Joseph Gagnon.The funeral of Joseph Garnon Was

held at St James church Wednesday:morning at. nlna o clock. Rev. FatherRouy .celebrating - the --requiem - highmasa. a Deauuiui iiorai piece oi jaster lilies surrounding a clock1" on aneasel was Bent by the shopmates of thedeceased. John .Bessette, Joseph Bessette, A. Lemieux, C. Barbeau, G. e,

F. Blanchette were bearers. StJohn .tsaptist society .attended in abody and escorted the hearse to St.James-- cemetery, for burial. FuneralDirector L. E. Kennedy was in charge

rtesiaents were aisturDea u theirearly ' morning sleep- - Wednesday atabout 5.30 o'clock by an exceedinglyheavy clap of thunder; but little rainfell during tne morning hours.

Miss Evelyn Curtis is visiting InProvidence.

Many from here attended the suppergiven at tne .Brooklyn church Wednesdav evening.-- .

A large plate glass window in theTown.hall building, which has becomecracked, has been replaced by a newone. ..'..

The meeting of the Eastern Con-necticut baseball league directors willbe held Sunday in Jewett City.

. Elect rio Plant - for Attawaugan.The new electric power plant built

for the Attawaugan mills is completedand ready, for use. The plant cons&tsof a large generator installed at themill in Attawaugan and two motorsproducing located Inthe mill at Pineville, a distance ofabout a mile and one-hal- f. The electric current is conveyed to the millin Pineville over a high tension lineconstructed through a private right ofway on land owned by tne company,

A new engine anduuiiera were put in me power House,which --makes one of the finest plantsin tnis section. - ' . .

Y.M.CiA. Defeated Soldiers.second In the series of indoor

baseball games between teams- - fromthe Thirteenth company, C. A. C andthe X. M. C. A., played in jthe Armory,resulted jn a. victory for the X,- MC. A., : 28 to 18:

Greenwich. The executive board oftne Connecticut, woman Suffrage association-he- ld a meetinglast Week. .Before ' the business session, .Miss Caroline KAints-Re- es ofRosemary ball, gave a luncheon fortne members at the Field club. .

LISSUB --:. :

The Jtfew Fabric ; ;

Handkerchief fJTills new Ilk-li- ke handkerchief -- to

the daintiest, moat sxqulatte anr cTura-fe- la

Handkerchief sold at this ' price.'

Tha nem 1 'finely stitched, 24 Stitcheso the Inch, a compared with 14 of the

.l..Ji..u1.l - V -

.firCl retain 1U snowy luoter or delicate-- xolortnr after many washings. .

IJSSUE cornea In nil white and Incolored border design to mwtch everycostume and every color is guaranteed.

In...laundry.

Price 25c each

Women's LinenSpliced Stockings

Fine Mercerised Sheer Silk Lisletock)Dira. In liirht and medium weight

Thet stockings are toad with linenspliced heels and - toes, which adds

rrrach to the wearing qualities of theBlockings.

' TWa stockings are a good honestwalue at SSo pair, bat wo will offer

i tbero at 15c

They are known as No. 19 IJneuTrpUeed Stockings. Price ISe paJn

The H. C Aurray Co.

Agents for Lsdies Horns JournalPaper Pat tarns.

SHEET MUSIC5c a copy-- 1

JM2S CARRIES$31 Main Street, Wiliimsntio, Conn.

TimesAre a Trifle Ilsrd,

fZz Cheer Up, fcr Yea Czn

Cet Uzzzy by czlzj st lie

VtillimanlicLoan Company,

IS tales Street.

Tmrma strictly confidential.

l.izz:i i funeral I foslcfiy

uor AssisTAjrr.

"Don't Be Alarmed

I7e wculd Q&e II known

Ira fce PctUc thst wet.syef--:t Icedttay c;fr.l2stlcnp 2t!3 tzzlzzt S5Q Green

plrzZzj Ste?v szi winvcc-d-

te lo chre Specld

Extra Sterpi aa we fcsve

Czzz la Ce pen.

The T. D. Sadd Co;WIIXIMANT1C. CONN. .

ocTFrrTSRs) to au.

lJH 0crhnd Mciels

CRNC3T CriltBRO.'lOW Main St,' ' v Willlmantlo. Conn.

A aoaa vafr y at". Fresh Ttebi friasY

Veailaasv OrsMra aatt CUssft as

. t r-- ysur voslr la me- -

a a4vrua

To Be Resumed This Morning ShorCalendar. Docket. .

'

There waS no session In the superiorcourt Thursday, as Judge Curtis wasengaged by business in Litchfield coum-t- y.

This (Friday) morning a shortcalendar session- - will take tip .the timeof the court, and this will be followedby the case, of George F. Holbrook,trustee of the estate of Ernest M. Arn-old, bankrupt, vs. Clinton S. Andem,which was adjourned- - from last Fri-day... :

. .

The cases on the Short calendar dock-et for Friday are as follows:.

Ella Nora Toung"s appeal from pro-bate, plea Jn ..abatement; Arthur G.Rill 17 .TulliiH T?ntjrt.!n M s.1..' foreclosure, default and hearing, on limltSt- -

Caider & Strickland vs. Cora A.Page motion for foreclosure of defenseand if no defense, judgment; report ofJ. Richard Carpenter, committee 'ofEbenzer Roibinstm trust fund for

Phil las Cloutier xs. RosannaCloutier, hearing on motion for allowance for defense; Justin S. Greene andJ.l Marquis Greene, appeal from pro-bate, default for failure to' answer;Horace W. Olcott, amr., vs; AnthonyBlum, motion for default for failure toanswer. .:'- - : ':

. The uncontested divorces claimed fortrial are Joseph Lawrence vs. EvaLawrence, and Ines Franklin .vs. Chas.C Franklin.

The Jury was discharged on Wednesday for the term,' though, the followingjury- cases are on the trial list awaitingr trial: Hovey L. Allen vs.. CharlesA. Byles, exr.; Leona Gilman vs. JohnW. Wadsworth and ' Edgar Brown;Timothy J. Coffey Alfred Mlg- -neault Joseph P. Love vs. Jhn. J.Love. Reuben E. Pearl vs. ' James B.Tatem and James B. Tatem,- - Jr., IdaSirine vs. Samuel Renick.

The case of Peter A, Turgeon vs.Fraderick S. Woodward, which hasbeen to the supreme toourt and remanded, is assigned for trial Tuesday,March 21st. and the case of Ernest E.Moore, trustees, xs. Mary O. Jasmin etaL. for Tuesday, tMarch .28th. In thelatter case it is understood that someof the witnesses are rrom. Vermont. .

The trial list of cases to the court,from which the business of: the nexttwo weeks will be. taken, is made upas follows: -

Charles H. Baker vs. Rood Brothers;N: D.'Prince, trustee vs. Brownell &Field Co.: Phebe vs. Edward A. Jenison, admr.; Thomas Kiernan- - vs. The' Putnam Woolen Co.; Maylj. wise vs. uaniei cs. urajman; sxaxaof Connecticut vs. Fidelity and Deposit Co. of Maryland: Harley S. Placevs. the town of Sterlmtf. "

The .suBerkw --court- will 'be in session in Putnam only two weeks morathis term, as Judge Curtis la assignedfor a term-p- f court at Waterbury commencing March 31st.

Elks Elect Officers.The following ' officers have been

elected by Putnam lodge, B. P, O. E..for. the ensuing year: Exalted ruler,Ralph W. Teftt; leading- Knight, JohnB. Byrne; loyal knight, James B." Tatem,-Jr.- ; lecturing knight, Ralph E.Thurston; secretary, Michael M.'Dwy-

Hew Spring Goods

AT

The Boston Dry;

Goods Store

DAISIEiuSpNWe have received large shipments pt

MiUslin. Under Garments,, and will offersome very special . bargain prices-o- n

Night Robes.

Skirts

Corset Covers

and ,

Drawers

Muslin Curtain SaleSee curtains in the store window for

89c pair, ordinary ; price 62 l-- 2c Allthe finer Curtains in stock. Ask to seeCouch Covers, Portieres and Lace Curtains bought for the spring1 trade. TheLadies' Suits are in stock. , Buy yourSuit early." We can fit every laSythat Hs interested. ( See our SpecialSuits for $12.50 and J1S.0O. ; Silks) forDresses are the leading fabrics thisyear.-- See our silks for 25c, 25c, 39c,60o to $1.00 yard. ; ' ' ' r . " ;

The Boston Dry Goods

COMPANY,Dtvnielson, Conn

All aXBis4S PnvnMpmgsts V::1Kecciat oi fries

T. XT. is to be held. in the Methodistchurch Sunday evening and will be ad-dressed by Rev. E, M. Anthony,

8tato Will Pension Giles Potter.Gilas; Potter of ifew Haven is tha

guest of his son, Rev.- - E. W. Potter, ofSylvandaJe; A resolution has pawedthe house of representatives in Hartford granting Giles Potter $750 peryear as long as he lives. There is nodoubt that this measure will pass thesenate, receive the governor's signatureand become a law. Mr. Potter was connected with the state board of education for over forty years, having lustretired. The peculiar conditions existing relative to this movement in favorof Mr, Potter will in no way establish

precedent. ., ,,"

- A Disagraesble bay. '. ifThuradav was "one of the coldest and

most disagreeable days of the season,people finding more difficulty In heat-ing their house than on almost any dayof the winter. The change came between' 9 and 10 Wednesday evening,when during the hour the thermometerdropped SO.degrees. .Considerable snowfen during tne mgnt ana mgn nortn-erl- y

winds prevailed.

Where lo Trade in Jewell Cii;

; WE HAVE THE LARGEST LINEof Calendars and Christmas and NewYear's Cards in towt at

(

WM. JOHJISTOJt'9. .

BIO REDUCTIONS UtMillinery Goods to make room forXmas Stock.

MLLEI. BEAUREGARD.

J. BOTTOMI.ET Jt BOX,

General Kapalr Shop.Bleyele 'and 'Automobile Repairing,

, OH nd Gasoline for sa'.s.

Sft V T.'Tf fITTT ftort!tew aaur Vpl0.gaif Hold n

rfA r. 5. W la ProDrletor

X. HOURIOAIf.Jewett City.

TONfiRAL DIPECTOTl.ParaUat) sad Crjixierd CeoklaS

Baasa."Phonoa 8 tel. it. a- - hnnt ?- -

Sssny ScuCi

five feet in length, with a three-fo- ot

propeller driven by an electric motor.Over tbs propeller blade was a tour-fo- ot

American flag which blew to thabreese in the draft of the revolvingblade, urlng the closing strains ofthe song the airship, by means of amechanism behind the scenas, rosefrom the stage, slowly floating upwarduntil U disappeared above tne neaa- -lights. The ascent was made morerealistic by the continuous --. play oflights from tha moving picture ma- -enme. , : '

The remainder of the programme in--eluded a aolo. By the Old Mill Stream,by Miss Madeline Murphy; violin eolo,Master William Driscoll; drill and Irish,airs by James Morin, Lester Blanchard,Robert Olson, Joseph Driscoll, MarcusBurns, Calvert Murphy, Annie Driscoll,Margaret Burns, Dell- - Morin,-- AliceTurnbulL Agnes Brickley. Grace BulH- -van; reading, Exile of Erin, Miss AliceDriscoll; moving pictures. -

Every number was accorded ioua anaprolonged applause, especially the scarfdrill, which was una, tne green scansadding much to tha effect.

The affair . waa a great success Inevery way and was under the manage-ment of Timothy B. Shea, John F.Sullivan and John L. Glynn. ,

Ancestors' Day for D. A. R.Anna Brewster Fanning chapter, D.

A. R.. waa entertained by Mra. J. E.Philllpa and Mrs. A. M. Brown at Mrs.Brown's home on Wednesday - afternoon. It was Ancestors" day and eachDaughter responded to the rollcall withsoma fact about her ancestor. .Thepaper of tha afternoon was on Experience of Colonial Llfej read byMrs. E. P.- Burleson. Refreshmentswere served by the hostesses andsocial time enjoyed. ' '

Rev. E. M. Anthony to Speak'The quarterly meetiha; of the W. C

Loss of AppetiteWhich Is so common in the serine: orUDon the return of warm weather, is.loss .of vitality, vigor or tone, and isoften a forerunner of prostrating dis-ease. ''v '

It is serious and especially' so- topeople that must keep up and doing orget behindhand. . ' l- -

The best medicine to take for it isthe great constitutional remedy -Hood's Sarsapari I laWhich purifiea and enriches the bloodtnd builds up the whole system. .

Get It today in usual liquid form or"hoeolated tablets known as Sarsatabs.

digestible, healthful food.

other fat ,

There is but one CotT ,

; toUnevre make it. ' All 3

good grocers 6ell it. " '

'. Made only by ,:

THEM. K. FAIRBANigcOMPANV

-- 1 u,-- 'j.' j?a ', st. r ;j, ...

" r&tres Gift frca tit

rasM SUMSCottolene is a vegetable product--vriti- otit an ounce of hog fat

init Itismade from the choicest cotton oil, extracted from the seedpicked on the fields of the Sunny South. , It is a product of Nature, 1

and makes wholesome,Cottolene is made in a cleanly matter raw Cottonfield to Kitchen , ,

,

human hands .never touch the oil from which ,Cottolene is made. It

is the one high-grad- e, absolutely pure and perfectcooking fat and far preferable from a. health arfd

' economic standpoint to lard, cooking butter or any

--a'tlr k AC Ja.v .jt V-- ...- -

JAKES B. KEBCH, M&nager.