Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1909, Page 2

MURRAY'S Boston Store Only three more days of the Sreat Bargain Event! Our January Sale Will Close Saturday. THREE DAYS IN WHICH TO OB- TAIN WEARABLES AND HOUSE- KEEPINGS AT PRICES WHICH WILL NOT AGAIN THIS YEAR BE EQUALLED. SO DON'T FAIL TO PROFIT LIBERALLY BY THIS OC- ICASION OF UNUSUAL BARGAIN GIVING. ALL THROUGH THE BTORE INDUCEMENTS FOR BUY- NG ARE PROMINENT AND NUM- @EROUS. DESIRABLE MERCHAN- DISE, KINDS FOR WHICH YOU HAVE AN EVERY DAY USE, NOW DOFFERED' AT BIG REDUCTIONS PFROM REGULAR PRICE. .The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladie ' Home Journal Paper Patterns, Jon28d Winter Horse Goods. Full line just received. A complete assortment” of Blankets, both stable d street. The place Is A. R. BURNHAM'S, Valley Street. Willlmantie. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Acclident Co. of Hartford, Ct., and the United States Health and Accl- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantic, Ct. JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagon Repairing AT SHORT NOTICE. X Bank otreot. - - « - - - Willimantic. HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willlmantie, Ct. "Telephone. Lady Assistant PATTISON’S the home of deliclous confections. When you think of entertaining think of Pattison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be- cause no entertainment is complete unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always find Pattison’s the most delicious and wholesome, for all in- dients are thoroughly tested—thus Feuring absolute purity. We we ouly reh, fresh Caam 1n our fastary. Just hone us and we can furnish you ity caniily e Mavor you wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds. At TISON’S, 736 Main St., sept22d Willimantic. Conn. WHEN you Wwant vo Dut your pusi- Bess before the LUDIC. (Ders is no me- dium better than tar-ugh the advertis- ing columns of The Briletin. | regular WILLIMANTIC. Dr. T. M. Rills’ Will Filed for Probate —Drawn in 1884—Possibility of Lat- er Documers. Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson G. Baker, Dr. Laura Heath Hills and the Rev. { Alfred Free appeared before Judge of Probate James A. Shea, Wednesday afternoon, and filed an instrument said to the the last will and testament of the late Dr. T. Morton Hills. Feb, Sth was set by the judge as the day for the hearing on the acceptance of ‘the document, which was executed by the doctor in 1884. It is the only one that could be found, but there may be another, executed at a later date. Should another be found it will be pre- sented to the court on the day set for the hearing. As it is quite possible that there is a later will, the contents of the one fiold were not made public, and will not_be publicly ksown until officially read at the regular hearing. At State Secru(flnu’ Meeting. J. B. Baldwin and Captain Charles Fenton were in Hartford Wednesday attending a meeting of the secretaries of the Connecticut volunteers. Mr. Baldwin succeeds the late Benajah E. Smith as corresponding secretary of the Twenty-first Regiment assocla- tion. DECISION FOR AFFIRMATIVE In High School Debate on Abolishing | Capital Punishment. “Resoived, That capital punishment should be abolished,” was the question debated by the boys and girls at the meeting of the Windham High School Debating society Wednzsday. affirmative was upheld by che girls the negative taken care of by the ladizs centended that God's will is vio- lated when a man is killed, for the gotpel states “Thou shalt not kill.” Many Innocent lives are often taken fn place of guilty offenders, and to kil one man as an example for others is heartless cruelty ed equal” and ~should be treated as equals, for the state is simply a group of men. The young men held to the idea that capital yunishment decreases the num- ber of crimes, and that if imprisoned for life that the criminal is simply in misery, and that it was better ta end his existence than to allow him to ex- perience the sufferings and mental anguish of a life in jail. Th> judges—Miss Ruby Higgins,Miss Florence Davoll and Bdward Carlsen— rendered a unanimous decision in fav- or of the young ladies: OBITUARY. Mrs. Augustus A. Snow. Hannah T. Snow died at the Lome ‘of her daughter, Mrs. Vera A. McDonald, 209 Church street, Wed- nesday afternoon at 3.45 o'clock of diabetes. Mrs. Snow was born In Brooklvn, Conn., September 2, 1526, the daugh- ter of Erastus and Hannah Plerce. She was g direct descendant of President Pierce and of Elder Brewster, came over in the Mayflower. Deceased was the widow of Augustus A. Snow of rs, Ashford. Shortly before their mar- riage they moved tp Norwich and re- sided there a numer of years and then moved to Hampton Hill and con- lucted the hotel there for a number of During the early years of her she was prominently identified with varfous hotels and with her hus- band was widely known. They next moved to Windham and managed the Vindham inn for a few years, moving city about 45 years ago, where onducted the National house, now Young’s hotel, for 12 years. The Snows were the first to open the new Turner property at the corner of Church and Main streets as a hotel, and conducted it wnder the name of the Hotel Commercial Shortly after retiring from the ho- tel businéss Mrs, Snow went to Mer- iden and stayed some time and then Headaches and Neuralgla from Colds. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy. re- moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. GROVE. 25c. Th DO NOT CONFUSE ATIN TOTLET SPECIALTIES with rticles. Satin goods are made tueir own factory, with every im- roved appliance and accessory. Satin kin Cream and Satin Skin Powder are c. Leading druggists. 7 in 15 best made. 'F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty work guaran- Parlors, 752 augéTThS Lowest prices. All teed. Associated Dental Main 8t. Willimantic. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 cossors to Sesslons & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. Telephone cornection. $1,516. is enough to give your child a start in life. accomplished by parents depositing $1 each week dur- ing his minority in our bank. that a bank account has been make continuous effort to add to the amount of their savings—thus accumulating able them to start in business well equippgd for success. Open an account at once—S$1 is enough—we pay inter- est compounded semi-annually. before April 1oth will bear interest from April 1st. Wilimantic Savings Institu H. C. MURRAY, Prest. ufi and more This can be Most children knowing started for them, will a fund which will later en- Deposits made on or N. D. WEBSTER, Treas These debaters participated: Miss | Rose Goldblatt, Miss Helen Packer, | Miss Glady$ Buljer, Miss May Hunt- ington, Miss Mary McCarthy, William | Kelrans, Timothy Sullivan, Willlam Backus, Archur Kimball, Russell Wal- | do, and John Willlams. The young | “All men are creat- | who | TEITEY as_head went to Bmklyn. N v Homeopathic hospital. Seventeen vears ago she came back to Willi- mantic and had since made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Vera A. Mc- Donald. exceptionally fine pastry. At one time Henry Ward Beecher came to be her s0 delighted at the hospitality he re- ceived and the rare quality of the cooking that he stayed a month. Mrs. Snow had entertained many prominent personages during her long career as a hotel matron, President Ulysses S. Grant being among the number, Mrs. Snow was one of the guests who rode on the first train hauled over the old Boston, Hartford & Erie rail- road from this city to North Wind- ham. Always cheery, patlent and obliging, ever on the alert to lend a helping hand to one in trouble or dis- tress, she was beloved by all who knew her, and particularly so by a She was Grandma to all thHe youngster in the oriood and to many of the old- host of children, Snow Besides her daughter, Mrs. Vera A. McDonald, there survive a daughter, Mrs. Edna V. Coggins of Newark, N. . and a son, Her n L. Snow of Hartford, two grandchildren, Miss Ve- ra I Coggins of Newark, and ex-Rep- resentative George A. Bartlett of Wil- limantic and a great-grandson, George cDonald Bartlett, also of this city. | WEDDING Sullivan-Sullivan. Sullivan and Miss Hannah were united in marriage on Daniel Sallivan { Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock at St. Joseph's church, Rev. John J. | Flemming, pastor of the church, offi- clating. Mr. and M Ilivan left | or. an early train for their honeymoon nd on their return will make their home in this city. Rufus Worden of outh Willington | Freshman Do the Honors. y shman class of the state nor- | mal school held a delightful reception | at the school building Wednesday eve- that was attended by a <ood ing was a part of the Refreshments young D: enjoymen by the Dancing Class Reception. Wednesday evenin, | Professor Berard’s class held its mid- The affair was and was thoroughly 3 in_attendance. Music dancing was furnished by Helm- s orchestra. Refreshments were by Caterer Pattison at inter- GRANGE INSTALLATION. Pleasing Entertainment During Lec- turer's Hour. Border No. 93, Patrons of Husbandry, held its annual installa- tion of officers following a regular meeting Wednesday night in A. B. S. hall. The entertainment programme for the lecturer's hour was unusally g00d and was accorded hearty ap- | piause, The officers installed are: Jay_ M, Shepard; overseer, Maddox; lecturer. Allen B. Lincoln; eward, E. C. Bdmonds; assistant steward, Winfield J. Andrews: chap- lain, George W. Dixon; treasurer, George S. Elliott; secretary, Mrs. L. M. Erench; gatekeeper, Charles H. Huntington: Pomona, Mrs. Rose Gray | Fenton; Flora, Mrs. Ellen Sessions El- more; Cer Mrs, Geotge W. Dixon; {L._A.'S., Miss Alpertha Jones; pianist, Miss Clara E. Card; member of exec- utive committee for three years, D. A. Lyman. The remainder of the evening was grange, b Master, John J. ['!\\mx] with a delightful sociay hour. rything points to a successful year the grange. Interscholastic League Basketball. The basketball games of the Inter- association league in the Y. M. C. A. gym. Wednesday evening drew the largest crowd of any games of the s ries to date. particularly the first, Acorns and the Outlaws. lead at the first half, 13 end of the between the The Acorns 10, and at the ond, half the score was announced a tie, and an overtime peri- d played, with Woodward shoot- ing a goal from the floor, thus winning a game for the Outlaws by two points. There is a question as to the correct- tiess of the score, the final score. without overtime, was -19 in favor of the Acorns, and that was an unintentional error in an- nouncement. The su with or a tr; Grex-Urban match was not as as anticipated, the former win- with comparative ease. he lins-ups and summaries: Outlaws—Burns rf, Card If, M ¢, Woodward rb, Lathrop Ib. rane b, Moran Lewis 1f, Martin rf. Score, Outlaws 21, Acorns 19; bask- ets from floor, Card 6, Woodward 3, Jones '3, Lewis 2, Martin ne; fouls called, on Woodward 3, . Manning, Martin, Lewis, Jones, and a team foul on Acorns; skets from free tries, Lewis 2, Jones, - does not credit Lewls t that he obtained from The close apning b, Ashi and Lyman ¢, Thompson If, Kell Score, Grex Urbans 9; baskets from floor, Morse 4, Walden 3, Leon- ard 2, Kelly 2, Jordan, Thompson,Ash- fouls called, on Morse 2, Walden Kelly 2, Collins 3, and a team foul Grex club; from free tries, Leonard, Morse, Kelly; free tries miss- ed, Kelly 3, Leonard 2, Morse, Lyman: referee, R umpire, F. B. Doo- Tittle; score me, 15 minute halves; timer, Prof. a Willimantic visitor Wednes- /infield Phillips of Chaplin ‘was Willimantic on business Rev. Philip wed acqu: Wednesday tances in the city on Personals. Mrs. D. W. C. Hill was in Hartford vesterd: Mrs. H. C. Murray spent Wednesday in’ Norwich. Louis Arnold was dnesds Mr, and Mrs. John Stimpson were in Hartford Wednesday. J. C. Tracy spent Hartford on business. Mrs, Georze Wilcox spent Wednes- day in the Capitol City. Harry Patter is in Thompsonville on a few days' business trip. Mrs. Mary E. Russ of Valley street was in Hartford Wednesday. Alfred Magnell of South Manchester was a recent Willimantic visitor. William Segar of Village Hill spent Wednesday in Hartford on business. Miss Alice Murphy of Manners ave- in Hartford on Wi Wednesday in housekeeper of the Cumberland Street Mrs. Snow was well known for her guest for a couple of days and was ladies at | Both were fast contests, | and some think that | vard; free trles missed, Wood- | , Lathrop, Card, Jones, Lewis; | . F. B. Doolittle; umpire, R. O. time, 15 minute halves, 11-2 overtime; timer, Prof. Fay; Higgins club—Leonard rf, Jordan If,| chmond ¢, Walden rb, Morse Ib. Urbans—Collins and Whittemore 1b, Lyman, Ashton, Whitemore, Collins rb, Tassociotte of Taftville | nue was a Hartford visitor Wednes- day. Miss Mary Watts and her nephew were in Hartford Wednesday on bus! ness. Miss Jennie Britton, a nurse from Hartford, is in South Coventry on pro- tessional duty. ‘Willington visited friends in Williman- tic Wednesday. . Miss Mamie Sullivan of Bridgeport is a guest of her cousin, Miss Ray Hev- rin of Upper Jackson street. Mrs. A. R. Burnham and her daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. George Burnham, spent Wednesday in Hartford. Mrs. John Murphy of High street and her sister, Mrs. A. Hickey of Jack- son street, were Hartford visitors on ‘Wednesday. Amang Hartford visitors from this ctly Wednesday were Willlam Buck, Jerome Balawin, George Styles, S, . B. Lincoln, H. C. Murray, Lawyer Wil- liam King, Judge Arnold and DANIELSON. Methodist Pastor to Discuss Emanuel Movement—New York Couple Mar- ried After Many Delays—Big Addi- n to Woman’s Auxiliary, Y. M. C. A. Kent A. Darbie is making a busi- ness trip to New York. L. J. Coburn was a visitor in Dan- ielson Wednesday. Harry A. Weeks of Southbridge call- ed on friends in Danielson Wednes- day. Miss Josie Conroy of Putnam has been the guest of Danielson friends. Charles E. Lewis of Riverpoint, R. 1, was a visitor in Danielson Wednes- day. Talks en Emanuel Movement. Rev. R. S. Cushman s to give a se- Methodist church on the Emanuel movement. The first of the series will be given Sunday, Feb. 7. | The annual meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening was postponed for one week. To Play Jewett City Team. The ¥. M. C. A. Dreadnaughts arranged a game with a Jewett City team to be plaved in the Y. M. C. A. symnasium Saturday afternoon. WIRELESS lNSTRUMENT bave Arranged by Local Young Men Picked Up Signals from Off Nantucket. Roy Keech and Oliver Jacobs, the ~ielson boys who are studying wire- ess telcgraphy, have returned from Oakland Beach, where their wireless | station is established. All day Satur- y the fateful messages flashing be- | tween the shore stations and vessels concerned in the marine disaster off Nantucket came in_at their station. They heard the ca)l R. C. G., 1. e., Rev- enue Cutter Gresham, while it was en route to the relicf of the wounded | ships. Messrs. Keech and Jacobs were | not_attending the apparatus, becaus: | of the early hour, when Operator Jack | Binns sent out the dreaded signal C. | Q. D. from the sinking Republic. If | they had been on duty they would probably have caught that also. During | the few days they have been at the { beach their instrument picked up many mmercial messages, and others be- tween vessels and shore stations. Special Services at Methodist Church. Wednesday was Ladles’ Aid night in the series of special services that are ng held at evenings this week. This e Thursday) ning will be Young Peéple’s night, nd Miss Thyra Walker of Grosvenor- dale, soloist, will assist In the singing. Friday will be Sunday school night. NEW YORK COUPLE Married by Local Congregational Cler- gyman After Numerous Delays. John Phillp Hill, 59, and Mrs. Meta Raley, 51, both of New York, came to soni this week to be married. ought out Town Clerk Frank T. Pn\lun and secured a mar; ge license, after which their troubl ommenc‘-d, | this with reference to having the mar- | riage knot tied. The couple expressed a preference that the ceremony be per- { formed by an Episcopalian clergyman, | but found that Rev. W. H. Davis, pas | tor of St. Alban’s, s out of town this week. Rev. W. H. Darbic of Wood- stock, Va., who happens to be visiting at his home here and acting during the absence of Rev. Mr. Davis, has no per- mit to perform a marriage in this par- ish.“and the couple were again disap- pointed. They next called at the home of Rev Neily, and here again they were forced to retire with sink- at the next place visited, the Congregationa! parsonage, | on Broad street, they were finally mar- ried, Rev. C. H. Barber performing the ceremony. In the certificate Mr. Hill gives his occupation as a merchant and also { states that this is his second marriage, he having been a widower. Why the couple came to Danielson from New York to be married is not nfade clear. SNARES AND SCENTED BAIT Being Used in Town of Brookiyn, Con- trary to Law. The matter of using snares to catch | foxes over in the town of Brooklyn, a | practice regarded by legitimate sports- men as a rank injustice to them, will probably be referred to the state game | commission. It is contended that while | the towns pay a bounty on each fox | killed, snaring fs not among the meth= | ods that should be used to catch the wily animals, and that when a man ts a snare he has no right to assume | that nothing except a fox will be | caught. There is a law against snar- ing. There is also talk that scented | bait is Leing used, which is absolute- Iy forbidden under the statute. $100 STOLEN From Safe in Union Mills Office—Brok- en Open With a ‘Sledge Hammer. pioiiis | A small safe in the office of the Un- ion mills, owned by the Aldrich Mana ufacturing company, was smashed gpen with a sledge hammer sometime | carly Wednesday morning and money #mounting to about one hundred dol- aken. Access was gained to the by prying a window open. The taken was surplus kept at the to pay employes of the mill at | times during the week when occasion | required. The work was | performed by someone famlliar with the premises, The safe was not of the money offi | burglar-proef type, and evidently it | was opened without great difficulty. i Six Tables of Bridge. Mrs. Amos Horton Armirgton enter- tained at bridge whist Tuesday after- noon from 3 t0 6, six tables being play ed. E. C. Keach had highest Refreshments were served at e of the game. Mrs. Ellen M. Cooper is spending a short time with her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Bowen of Providence. Mrs. L. J. Monohan is the guest of relatives in New Bedford, Mass. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS. Names Added to Charter List of La- dies' Auxiliary Y. M. C. A. The charter members of the Ladies® Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. were pub- lished in Tuesday’s Bulletin. low = Mrs. Misses Rose and Ida Hall of South. e’ oF akh Sunday mornings at the | the Methodist church | evidently | -muummmmmmmnfimmn—m—m‘ ing are the names of those who joined later. Miss Alice Able, Mrs. C. M. Adams, Miss Sarah L. Ayer, Mrs, H. E. Back, Mrs. B. L. Bailey, Mrs. W. H. Barron, Mrs. 0. W. Bowen, Miss Clar- ice Branch, Mrs. Brews Mrs. G. S. Brown, Miss Alice Bugbee, Mrs. H. J. Burbank, Miss Emma Burbank, Mrs. G. M. Burroughs, Mrs. George H. Call, Mrs. Charlotte f:‘_‘_rron. Mrs. Walter Caswell, Miss Carrie Chamberlin, Miss Ella Chapman, Mrs. C. S. Chase, Miss Gladys Chase, Miss Louise Colmetz, Mrs. Lucy Crosby, Mrs. Andrew Crum- ley, Mrs. Elizabeth Crandall, Miss Bv- elyn Curtis, Mrs. Joseph Danielson, Miss Frances W. Danielson, Miss Emily Danielson, Miss Kate Danielson, Mrs. Simeon Danielson, Mrs. Darmer, Mrs Walter Day, Miss Ella Day, Miss Jen- nie Dean, Miss Nellie Donnelly, Mrs. H. M. Dowe, Miss Martha Ducaworth, Mrs. C. S. Francis, Mrs. Hiram Frank- lin, Mrs. J. U. Gallup, Miss Louise Gambrill, Miss Sarah Hall, Miss Olive Hammett, Mrs. Harry Harford, Mrs. Haswell, 'Mrs. W. P. Hatch, Mrs. C. 'W. Hatch, Mrs. T. E. Hopkins, Mrs. B. C. Hopkins, Mrs. J. M. Hopkins, Miss Eugenia Horkins, Mrs, E. H. Jacobs, Mrs. Alice James, Miss Harriet James, Mrs, E. H. Keach, Mrs. J. E. Keech, Mrs. Fred Keech, Mrs. C. H. Kingsbury, Miss Edna Lillibridge, Mrs. William Logee, Mrs. Hestor MacConnell, Miss Belle MacConnell, Mrs. MoRoy, Miss Myrtie Marland, Mrs. Ira Martin, Mrs. Priscilla_Mathews, Mrs. Susan Mowry, Mrs. D. J. Neily, Mrs. C. H. Otls, Mrs! James M. Paine, Mrs. W. P. Perkins, Mrs. C. H Pike, Miss Ellen Prentice, Miss Florence ' Preston, Mrs U. D. Prince, Miss Daisy Putnam, Mrs. John Reed, Miss Olive Sanger, Mrs. George Saunders, Mrs. J. H. Smith, Mrs. C. M. Smith, Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss An- nie L. Smith, Miss Jennie Stevens, Miss Emma Stone, Miss Mary Stowell, Miss Grace Sweet, Mrs. H. M. Thomp- son, Mrs. S Amélla Tillinghast. Mrs. C. H. N. Thomas, Mrs. G. O. Thomas, Miss Tda Tripp, Miss Trout Mrs. C. H. Truesdell, Mrs. §. S. Waldo, Mrs. F. P. Warren, Mrs. Fxiward White, Miss Gladys White, Mrs. Wilde, Mrs. W. W. Woodward. OBITUARY. Miss Mary Day. 3 Day died at' her home, demy street, Wednesday after- She was the daughter of the nd the Day noon. late Mr. and Mrs. Horace Da 1ast of her immediate family was born in the town of Killingly Aug. M 1, spent here, 1841, and all of her lifa had been except a few years while she was in Ohio with relatives. She was a member of the Westfield Con- grezational church and_deeply inter- ested in church work. Miss Day p sessed many excellent traits of char acter, and her death is_marked by widespread regret. Mrs. Stephen Pren- tice of Providence is a niece of the de- ceased. FUNERAL. Artemus A. Baker. The funeral of Artemus Alexander Baker, 71, was held from the home of | his daughter, at Past Killingly, Wed- | nesday afternoon, Reyv. W. V. Greene of the Baptist church officiating. Bur- jal was in Putiam Heights cemetery. Mr. Baker was a resident of Daniel- { son for many vears up to the time he was forced to retire because of fll health, and was in the employ of the Quinebaug company. He {8 survived | by two sons, daughters, Mrs. BPdward Adams of East Killingly, Mrs. William Shippee of Putnam and_Mre. James Moffitt of Wauregan. Orient lodze, K. Danielson had charge he funeral. PUTNAM. Barking Dog Failed to Terrify Bur- glars—Loss at Smith Bros’ Store— Six Men Fined for Violation of School Attendance Law—Article on Fruit-Growing by Supt. Richard Barton. Smith Bros’ store at Pomfret was broken into between one and two o'clock Wednesday morning. The bur- zlars let themselves in through a side oor after smashing out the glass and ipping the bolts in the etore and barked so vigorously during the time the men were in the store, that M. A. Edington, who lives , was awakened by the racket. arglars refused to be scared and time in going through the andles were used to light re while it was being robbed. articles taken Included shoes, arctics, handkerchiefs, pocket kniy gloves, playing cards, finger rings and some cheap jewelry, Razors and a low priced watch are also missing. While following the tracks in the snow Wed- nesday a few articles were recovered that evidently were dropped during the fiight of the bLurglars. Another find was g 38-calibre revolver which was dropped by one of the men. The break is believed to be chargeable to the same gang that has been working that section for several weeks. DELINQUENT FATHERS Fined for Not Sending Their Children to School. On evidence secured by W. S. Sim- mons of Central Village, agent of the state board of education, six Putnam men were before Judge F. F, Russell in the city court for failure to send their children to school. The men were Gideon Gagnier, Charles Gagne, M chael Beaulieu, Paul Bibeault, ank Leclaire and Henry Rasciot. There ere six counts against each. All were found guilty on one count and fined one dollar and the costs of court, Under the statute they were liable te a maximum fine of $5 on each count, Judgment on the remaining counts, was suspended for twelve weeks." The children who failed to attend school are Eva Bibeault, Al- Gagne, Laura Gagnier and Arthur Ra- y_are all fifteen years of h the exception of young Beaulieu, who has been helping at home, were employed in local mills. The statutes require that children at- tend school in this state until the age of fourteen years, but if, in the opin- ion of the educational authorities, the education of a child has been neglect- ed or is not up to a required standard, attendance at school until _sixteen years of age can be required. | All the men will pay the fines im- | posed and the children will cease work {and resume their studies. SUPERINTENDENT BARTON | Writes Informing Article for Garden Magazine Richard Barton, superintendent of the greenhouses on the country estate of Norman B. Ream at Thompson, and an authority in his line, has an arti- cle in the February number of the Gar- den Magazine that contains much of local interest. The article deals with the growing of fruit under glass and is finely illustrated, The Ream estate at Thompson represents an investment well above a million dollars and is one of the finest country places in on- necticut. During the winter months Mr. Ream lives in New York. Horse Shot. A horse, owned by Jake Pasol, fa- miliarly Known as “Billy Bumps,” a junk dealer living in the north end of the city, was shot Wednesday aft- ernoon because of disability, The an- imal has gained considerablée notoriety George H. of Wauregan | and Elmore of Williamsvllle, and three of P. of| phonse Beaulleu, Rose Leclaire, Omer | The Kind You Have INFANIS ¢ CHILDREN mm%m- neither m}lfloonc. Ayafe:l Remedy for Cons| tion, Sour snm Dmn'mu.flp- Worms Convulsions, Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Yac Simile Signature of Always Bought Bears the Signature Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA about town of late by reason of tran- sactions in which he has figured. Received Six Vot Leon T. Wilson of this six votes for county commissioner at Fartford Tuesday afternoon at the ‘Windham county republican caucus, atod E. H. Cortiss of Thompson to succeed himself. About the City. The Putnam City band is rehearsing | for a minstrel show with sixty local people in the cast. M, J. Dufty and T. | H. Coftey will direct the rehearsals | end Director Lucier the musical parts. mrs. Cnarles L. Nado a patient at the Day-Kimball hospital. Willlam A, Willlams ot Sturbridge was the guest of friends in Putnam Wednesday afternoon. Killingly high school and Putnam high school will play basketball in the received armory tomorrow (Friday), Sewing Meeting. Forty-seven attended the sewing meeting of the ladies' social circle of | the Second Congregational church, at | the home of Mrs. Edgar Clarke in Elm reet, Wednesday afternoon. Fingers were busy from 3 to 5, after which tea and wafers were served. T. BEdwin Wood of Willimantic was the guest of Putnam friends on Tue day. Aid Society Meets. A pleasant meeting of the ladies’ aid society of the Baptist church was held at the home of Mrs. G. A Vaughan in Church street, Wednes day afternoon. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE For Mrs. L. B. Durfee—Gifts Present- ed. Twenty-five ladics, members of Mrs, F. D. Sargent's Bible class of the Con- gregational Sunday school, gave Mrs. L. B. Durfee, a member of the class, {a dellghtful 'birthday surprise party Monday afternoon at her home on chool street. The afternoon was spent in a most enjoyable manner and a tea was served by the hostess’ daughter, Mrs S. Nikoloff. A beau- tiful amethyst pin was presented Mrs Durfee from the class, and many choice gifts were made by class members JEWETT CITY. Cheney-Chapman Wedding at Lisbon— Draft of Village Being Brought Up to Date — Picket Fence Club Re- calied. individual In Lisbon Wednesday evening Re E. M. Anthony united in marriage Mi Annie Frances Chapman and Enoch Baker Cheney of Jewett City. The cercmony was performed at haif past 7 in the parlor, which was effectively decorated with hemlock boughs and suma ‘Thne brile was attired in em- broidered batiste with garniture of baby Irish medallions and lace. She carried a bouquet of carnations. Only near relatives and friends were pre ent. After the ceremony a dainty Junch was served the guests. The gifts included silver, china and money. Mr. and Mrs. Chenéy left on the boat train. train to spend their honeymoon ir Ne York, the bride wearing a traveling gown of dark green broadcloth with green and white silk waist and a hat to match. On their return they wiu reside in Lisbon on the Chapman Cheney is v Chapman and for a number of years was librarian at the Slater library. Mr. Cheney followed the vo- cation of his father, that of cotton carding, and has been overseer in sev- eral mills, including A mill of this place. BURLEIGH DRAFT Made Twenty Years Ago Being Cor- rected and Amended to Date. About twenty years ago there came to Jewett City a man named Burleigh who with his assistants r.ade a pen plcture of the village. From this pic- ture, with the ascistance of a number of sketches drawn from the various hilitops round about, a fine and ac- curate draft was made. There wire over 200 sold in town. Where the hig Aspinook plant now stands is shown, the old ball grounds, the woods and lots which belonged to the Falls priv- fleze, then owned by the Johnson helrs. Many of the old houses which have been moved in the Jast two de- cades are shown in thelr proper places. George H. Prior, who is much inter- ested in such matters, has taken one of these drafts this winter and is marking in and cutting out and other- wise annotating the many changes, his purpose being to bring the draft up to date. Mr. Prior is anxious to get a picture of the old Fanning gambrel roofed stor~. This store was built just after the close of the Revolution, being moved elghteen years ago by Frederick H. Fanning, who built a ‘new houws near its site. Tn looking un the old papers a valu- able manuscript has been furnished by Chas, Edw. Prior of Hartford, written a.mi published by him, regarding the famous “Picket Fence Club,” which a quarter of a century ago used the old gambrel roofed store and the long bench outside for its r'-htly meeting. Many of its distinguished members have long since been lald to rest among their kin, and their children. boys and girls then, are now men and women. The original manuscript co tairs an account of an excursion of club, told in a most interesting style About the Borough. Mgr. Barnett saw the “Devil” in ielson Tues. eve. and was much Come tonight at Finn's; mone; if not satisfied.—adv. John Gagnon of this place, who is a member (of Company A, Connecticut National guard, of Norwich, will at- md the governor's ball Thursday ening, accompanied by Miss Lena L/Heureux. Hose house parlors will be open for guests after the ball.—adv. Groton—Real _activity in stripping the shipyard was in evidence Monday. when & big force of men began tear- ing down the large bulllings. The roofs of the machine shop and molding loft were lifted and the sides' taken away. The only equipment of any Impo) tance remaining are the bl and it Is expected that th removed before the end of t IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS Don't| Mistake the Cause of Your Troubles. A Norwich Citizen Shows How to Cure Them. Many people never suspect their kidneys. If suffering from a lame, weak or aching back they think that it is only a muscular weakness; when urinary trouble sets in they think it will soon correct itself. And so It is with all the other symptoms of kidn disorders. That is just where the danger lies. You must cure these troubles or they may lead to diabetes se. or Bright's al The best remedy to use is Doan's Kidney Pills. It cures all llls which are caused by weak or diseased kidneys. Norwich people tes- tify to permanent cures. Patrick Sullivan, living at 48 Mt Pleasant Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “I any person should ask me what to use for pain and lameness across the small of my back. I would advise the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills. 1 have found they have no equal for this trouble. Doan’s Kidney Pills thor- oughly relieved me of a severe pain in the small of my back, strengthened my kidneys and benefited me in a general way. 1 procured this remedy at N. D. Sevin & Son’s drug store, and am glad to recommend {t.” For sale by all dealers. Price Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States, Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other, 50¢. There is no case on record of a cough, cold or la grippe developing into pneu monia after Foley's Honey and Tar has been taken, as it cures the most obsti- nate, deep seated coughs and colds, Why take anything else? The Lee & Osgood Co. DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. ‘Worry over {ll-health does your heaith no. good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you ere sick, don't worry, but go about it to make yeurself well. To do this we repeat the w of thousands of other former sufferers from woman. ly Wis, similar to youra, when we say, Take Viburn-O. It is a wonderful fema! you will admit if you trv Direccions for s use are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York. mar3ld The New Hotel Albert Eleventh St. and University Pi. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proof transient hotel below 22d Street. Location central, yet quiet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.00 per day upwards, Excellent restaurant attached. Moderate price Send 20 stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. remedy, as and cafe THERE 1s no advertising medium in mnrn Connecticut tial to The Bul- Tor business results P i 10 NEW vnut NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Chester ‘W. Chapin— staunch 1 have every comfort and convenlence the traveler, ¢ delighttul on Long Island Sound and a superb 'iew of the won= derful_sky line and water front of New York. Steamer leaves New London at i1 D m. week days only; due Pler 40, North River, 7 o'clock the next morning. Fare Korwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephane W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. octld The Norw.ch & Kew York PropellerSa CHELSEA LINE.! Freight and Passenger Service. Superior Frelght Service. No tzanse ferring, Frelght recelved and forwarded ta all Southern and Western points. Rates furnished on application. It wecvice direct o New ¥ AR may be m Fhereby freight by this ling delivered at Store Door In No\' ml promptly upon arrival of steamer. est rate; Spectal Pasenger Service. Fare $1.00. Fare $1.00. Fare from Norwich, Montvil ml New London to New York, $1.00. foome Sie0. all outside rooma. Seals yed r time. lTEAlllR CHE ul EA leaves Norwieh Tuexdays. Thursds ieaves Now York ondays, Wednesdags and Fridays af olt 8t. New London 1 p. m. AppHeation for number is limited orwich & New York Propeller Co. s and Sun atd. . m. Returning. Now Pler 2 East River. should be made in mdvance, as the mar26a C. A. WHITAKER. Age (grand Union Hote! Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City | Send %0 Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Bageagn to and trom Station free. THE JNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dantelson, means blg bargain prices to the customer on seasonabl goods. Every departncnt In the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St., Danielson, jun274 "u.ml = Keech Mgr Fino PIANOS JEWELER SHAW. Tutnam, Com, ——READ—— The Keysfone Store’s FRIDA_Y ADV. TOR DRY AND FANOY COODS “Tracs with US and S Money® 1SAAC CHAMPEAU, Manag Putnam. Conn. Jewefit}]dverther; JEWETT CITY HOTEL, New and U e Hotel in every IA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewets City, Furniture Crawford Cooking Ranges. r — Funeral Dl H 35-5 MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King. Prop. H 8 K1 mple Room connected. Special attention pald to Commercial men. Tel. 08-13 Moosnp. Coma. This Ad. and the recommendation of those that used it 4 ten of our Syrup of WHITE PINE AND TAR last year. Made and sold by the H. M. LEROU CO., 276 West Main. 'Phone 477-12 LadiesTravel Miles to come to our store for the bargains in DRESS GOODS. The fact that we buy direct from the manufacturer, saving the middleman’s profit, is being appreciated mora every day. Our cug~ tomers get the benefit. May we add your name to our increasing lst? * BRADY & SAXTON, Tolephono 206-2, NORWICH TOWN, augldd Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for itself. WM. l-‘lllSWl-Ill.. 25-27 Franklin Jan2 Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks All kinds of Plate Iron Work We make a speclalty of Repairing SPEIRS BROTHERS, Water Street, Now London 'Phone 340, nay7d ALY HARRY E. BACK, A(tom, -at-Law, PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome €3- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danlelson, Conn oct1TuThS i O HAVE YOUR HORSE INSURED, He may break his les this slippery weather. RAWSON, Agt, 237 Main S, Up Statre, “Phone 359. dec12d