Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1909, Page 2

illimantic, Danielson and Putnam waRasaRERENS) NN AR RS RA NS NN RSN R RN SRR REA AR EE lww—lllll-ll- al yea H 1 it ADJOURNED MEETING has a fine voice and those who heard WILLIMANTIC. S e e A EeE I L DERMEN, | Hin 8 Mongay were-fou in theit nwn-l.-flm u-nm& on Monday. raise. It is that work on has a large circle of friends. He is o odelinia’ th street playhouse 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE Mrs. W. C. Smith, who is at St. an officer of San Jose couneil, No. 14, ; a | seph's hospital, Willimantic, the past Alfred, son of Mr. Joi K of O > Resolutions Concerning : will be started at an u.rly date an ] Vi .W 'wh A. Martin, and Frlf- Floriaa, ila Mrs. “Bofth has also livedit WL | <Tradk .and; Switoh . by Connecticut | when the alterations are compleied 3;! Y"..iw"“" Wai abls to’ it up, o0 Men. ia 5 o ovigacer ot Mr. and m‘g‘mm mantic for & number of ye has| Compary and Sidewalk Amendment | rairons vl ov. BT Cm«yNh pussing tho g s B 1 ] i LaFleur,. been ' employgd at the = local ted A ssion. i weel ome in Ne 3 5 way a eI U RS, ot 2R T Rds el e e ot e DANIELSON S 5 ST e oo o g g g S P~ WELTNG M Arthur DeBruycker, ."um e e of aldogx’gmfi 'é‘.i?li:"‘w“ié":r ‘Mon- 4 ?'m‘l.',"alu‘ii‘f' ecflll’lfiapmn cg nuxt t" use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of that h-v-P:::ry comfort tnlu convene Bx-Alderman Joseph-A, Martin,-fa- | FUNERAL. ' | day evening by Mayor Dunn at 7.50 | Ensign Jacobs Weds Miss Dunlap at|Sunday at the 10 o'clock mass. and has been made under his per- fence for the traveler. - ther, of the groom, and Hohore La- Fleur, father of the bride, were wit- nsases to the ceremaiye The wedding was largel. Eroom having a large pumber of rei- Siives and trionds. ‘After the ceremony Rev. Father. De- Bruycker celebrated a nuptial high mass -and concluded with- a-few re- marks directed to the young couple upon the sanctity of the ceremony just performed. During the mass there wag special music, Mrs. D. P. €omp= tols presiding at the organ, and Miss Albina ‘Blanchette and D, P, Comptois singing eolos, by At the home of the brifie’s parents, 1230 Main street after the services.at the church, a reception was held. A dinner was served at noon, Mr. Martin has been associated in the contracting business with his fa- ther for a number of years. He built & homo for himself on Summit street @ short time &go and has it al] fur- piched, and he and his bride, who left for a wedding trip at 2.50 Monday aft- ernoon, will ocoupy it on thelr return. The bride recelved a large number of beautiful gifts. Berth-Duhamel. Whemaes F. Berth and Mise Ida Du- united in marriage Mon- morning &t 8 oolock at St. Ma- ry's church. The ceremony was pe: formed by Rov. C. Henrl Paguetts. There was a large attendance of rel: tives and friends, including Misses Rena and Lily Berth, sisters of the m, of Montville, Miss Dina Car- of Fall River, a_cousin of the bride, was bdridesmaid, and Charles P. Berth, a brother of the groom, of Hanover, was best man. After the eeremony thers was a reception and preakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lariviere, Jackson street with whom the dbride had boarded Mr. Berth has resided in this ety MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, Floor Coverings And Draperles le A stock great and unus ®Sortment, one that grades and styles, goods of elegant includ, many design, kinds that will give satisfac- tory gervice and at a price that is tempting. FLOOR COVERINGS China Mattings, a yard 17¢ to 4Se. | Jupanese Mattings, & yard 38c to Ingrain Carpeting, a yard 50c to Téc. | Ingrain Filling, e yard 7oc. Tapestry Carpeting, a yard § Velvet Carpeting, a yard Rugs, 3 by 6 feet, $6.50. Rugs, 7 by 9 feet, $13 Rugs, § by 10 feet, $18.50, $25.00. Rugs, 9 by 12 feet, $20.00 to $35.00. Nottingham Curtairs, a pair §0c o] .76, I Cluny and Battenberg white or ecru, a pair $1.00 to §5. Muslin Curtalns, a pair 50c to $1.26. Serim Curtains, @ pair $1.00, $150. Sash Curtains, a pair 26c. Door Panels of lace, 50c. OTHER OFFERINGS Curtain Muslin, a to 26e. Figured Madras, in many colorings, & yard 26c. Plrun scnm white, tan or ecru, a yard 25 (‘r(trnnz, in many patterns, a yard 10c, 15 Denim, plain or figured, a yard 2fc, 295¢. Sflkoline, 121-2c. Burlap, solid colors, a yard 1o, Figured Burlap, a yard 25c. 45-inch Table Ofl Cloth, a yard 19c. Shelt Oil Cloth, a yaré Shelt Paper, ten yards for fc. Curtain Extension Rods, 6c to 2 Curtain Loops, white or ecru, a p: 20c to 25c. Serpentine Crepe, a vard 15e. The H. C. Murray Co. | Agent® Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, plain or figured, a yard apr20d Dr. E. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantic, augéTThs ELMORE & SPEPARD, (B cossors to Sesslons & Elmore) Fmbalmers and Funeral liueclurs, 60-62 North Street, Telephone connectlon. HIRAN[ N, FENN, UNDERTAKFR and EMBALMER 62 Church, St. Willimantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Asslstant. f-. M. REED nas the sgency for the Travelers Life attended, the bride apd |- { Addresses Busine: Mrs. Lucia M. Goff. The funeral of Mrs. Rev. R. the First Baptist church. largély attended. into & happier state. There and_ friends. rhert R. Chappell ¢ this oity. Burial w ntic cemetery Fenn was in charge. Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett. The funeral of Mrs, Elizabeth Ben- o'clock from her home at - 83 street and was largely attended. Rev, Congregational churh, officiated. place the body morning and it will be taken to Rich- Infant's Death. tave, the infant son of Mr. and Gustave mmevebeck, died on ay at the home of the parents In Burial was in St, Joseph's Monday afternoon, Ty Garde Florimond Visits Holyoke. Twenty men of Garde Florimond un. der command of Capt a J. B. Paulhus d George Peloguin went to Lieut Holyoke, Mass., on the 4.07 train on ternoon. The local garde xhibition drill at the annual nder the auspices of | er on Monday evening in | ELISHA WINTER Men on Objects of Dubugue Law. A meeting in passage of b the “Massact e interests of the 310, which provides for usetts Dubuque Law— Bquitable process for collaction after judgmer was b ay afternoon at § Brick, mr«m'nl of the Wil- anizey stated that practically work had been done merchan a in this city necessary and d taken hold of t in good shape and were well 4 t that a fine or- N tail merchan ing about 30 per cent. of the merchants of Tolland, New Loudon and ‘Windham eount uld be in line Mr. to see that Wi n interest Z the ntly of taken such any cf I countfes. The Retail Merchants' association of the United States and Canada is fast coming to be a power in the land and the passag will cnly make matters more ure for the merchants locality. There will b. wich Wedneed ing 2 pected that a number of the local ness men will attend. JAIL FOR CONNELL For Selling Liquor from Bottles in His Pocket. rested Sunday liquor in bottle ar the corporation Main street, was n police court Monday morning. He stated that he uld not raise the coln and would e to go to jail. He pleaded guilty s soon as chi and said he had not rst ti hing. He sold two ha to say except that it was the me that he had ever done such a pints to a man for but when arrested had only Jhis possession. When S to where the balance st said that he had given he It is the ¢ that he himself » man that was operating pocket barroom, but that someona the goods and Connell ge, O onnell wou'd not as a recult do e pol Wi 30 days in jail. Die Besserung Programme. Die Besserung programme at the Windham_High school Monday com pris Read Miss Thomas, '1 piano solo, € Helen Knight, * read Miss Helen Packer, '12; vic '09, accompanled *09, LEBANON’S NEW INDUSTRY. Pear] Button Factory to Stzrt at an Early Date. to have a new industry, ton factory. Ingalis Jerrich York, said to be one of the Button cutters in the b purchased the Nathaniel Brown tuated about £ mest exp 1 The renovated and p button factor th el mise el illings are being thoroughly into shape for the The industry is going or ten hands, but ot enlarge adapted fo ns will c FOUND DEAD. Grocer Saw Body of James Farnham Lying on the Floor. st Dunbam of Mansfield went to »f James Farnham at Mans. morning to take s, as was his cnsium, get no response and h old man lying upon the n showed that he vas as a chalr tipped over ¢ the old man had attem > bed clothes from the hed. aminer B. G. Sumner xas Medical Examiner R, C. this city was notified, and 50 of pronounced death due to apoplexy., It looked as “though Mr. Farnham had died some time Sunday evening and t he had been sitting in hig chair nd when stricken fell over and the ir with 1m. Mr, nham was about 70 years old and lived alone for about a.year, cf bl and Acdlidert Co. of Hartford, Ct., ard the Unflited Btates Health and Acci- “dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write rates and tull particulars. “..u 24t Willimantio, Ct tince the death of his w He work- ed Saturday and to all ‘appearances was in his usual good health, althongh he had been failing some lately. A sis- ter living in Rhode Island survives, Sho has been notified and will arrive this morning to make arrangements for the funeral. Lucia Maria Goft was held Monday afternoon with| prayer at the house at 1.30 o'clock by Maplesden, acting pastor of Funeral | services were held from the First Bap- tist church at 2 o'clock and _were Among those pres- | ent was a delegation from Francis S. Liong, Woman's Rellef corps, No. 23, of which deceased was a member. Rev. Mr. Maplesden pronounced the eulogy, speakipg of death as but the passing were beautiful floral tributes from relatives The bearers were two sons, Wil-| liam and Henry Goft, a brother-in- {law, Mr. Horton of Manchester, N. H., | & nephew, Mr. Eccleston of Boston ang nd George Flint s in_the Willi- Funeral Director H. nett was held Monday afterndon gt 3 High Willlam S. Beard, pastor of the First Fu. neral Directors Elmore & Shepard will on the 9.50 train this mend, South Scituate, R. L, for bura. 1d in the Board of | | | with Aldermen Dawson, Holm Gelinas, Pollard and Smith in atten- dance, with ‘a large numbér of the city's rep: tative citizens. Hearings were held concerning the & of tracks and a_switch on Muin street for usé by the Connecticut com- pany in entering its proposed clr barn t0 be crected thereon and a sed amr endment to the city chante tive to_sidewalks. Engineer Harke of the Connecticut company appeared and explained the position of ‘the company In asking to put in a switch and lay tracks to the proposed car barn on Main street near the Willimantic cemetery. He said it was the company's desire to lay a double track across the sidewalk just east of the cemetery and stated that the company would pave both tracks and between, clear in across the side~ walk {o the company’s land. A. C. An- drews and a number of the other resi- dents of West Main street appeared and Mr. Andrews addressed the board, saying that in view of the fact that West Main street in front of the town farm was to be macadamized he would ask’ that the street be widened, as it was dangerous at the present time, and that -he believed that the city was merally bonnd-to do so, as the citizens of that locallty were given to under- and that it woula be done years ago, but nothing had been done since that time. He requested that the matter be given consideration. ix-Alderman Charles M. Holbrook spoke in favor of the widening of the thoroughfare also. A resolution was adopted granting permission to the Connecticut company to build a switch and lay tracks to enter nto proposed car barn, the company to comply w all requirements sat forth in the spe fications and bear the expense of same. Discussion on Sidewalks. There then ensted a spirited disecs- on the sidewnlk contrcversy, par- ipated in by the following men who favored the resolution to amend the s charter: M. Bugene Lincoln, who spoke 23 & member of the committee recently appointed by the board of di- rectors of the Board of Trade: A. C. Lircoln, as a citizen endorsing the pre- vious llp&_\.k!l".! statements; Frank Larrabee regretted that there had not been some concerted action relative to sidewalk improvement. He said: “We certainly need better silewalks, and as there has not been any opposition we had better settle the matter now.” Judge A. J. Owen favored better ewalks. He believed the common people want better ones, and they are the ones to demand them. He sald the present charter was_inconsistent and should be remedied. Dwight A, Lyman favored the matter. John E. Briges, president of the Business Men's asso- ciation, characterized the situation ag “all boys' play,” and said he knew of no opposition aside from the mayor and one or two members of the com- mon council. He favored settling the matter. Nothing Attractive About Willimantic. L. S. Bigelow stated that there was ahsolutely nothing attractive about the city of Willimanfic, station, sidewalts or streets, all being the subject of com- ment by visitors, and should think that the board would grant the opportunity to do a lasting good to the city. W. C. Norris said that the new amendment overed everything necessary and that it had been drafted by Corporation Counsel Meloney in conjunction with others after long and careful study of the situation. Alderman Dawson stat- ed his position, that he was not op- posed to better sidewalks, but wanted 10 be sure that the people desired the amendment. Corporation Counsel Meloney cited a good feature of the amendment, that €ach property owner will know exactly on order of the common council. for h Meloney's work. Mayor did not have much to say, but dhered to his opinfon that the ndum clause should be consid- Mr. Norris publicly_apologized marks on ) Dunn There was no perceptible cpposition n sight and a resgolution ratifyirg and pproving the sidewalk amendment was unanimously adopted amidst great applause. It was voted that the fayor be instructed to present a true copy of the resolution to the committee on cities and boroughs at the legislature in Hartford. Various Items. Fdward Morlarty went Morday for a brief stay. Mr, and Mrs, Kirk Wallen were re- cent visitors in Boston. Victor Peloquin went Monday to visit his brother. Attorney Andrew J. Bowen went to New York on business Monday. Miss Mary A. Burns is the guest of friends in Danielson for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Burgess of Lebanon were Willimantic visitors on Monday. Harry E, Potter of Thompsonville, formerly of this city, was a recent vis- itor in town. Mr. to Boston to Putnam and Mrs. Clifford Chamberlain of Boston are guests of Mr. Chamber- lain's parent Mrs. Alb Palmer and Miss Mabel are guests of Mrs, A. D. Cud- nev of Trunton, Mase. Ovilla Martin of Putnam was among those from out of town to attend the Martin-LaFleur wedding. Miss Ruth Willlams of Westfleld, Mass., is the guest of her mother on Prospect street for a few days. Mrs. J. M, Berard and her sister, Mise Carrie Dion, were among those from this city to visit Hartford Mon- day. Allan F v where he will be a linotype machin- left Monday for Alblon, N. Y ist and operator. Mr. Fay has been at his home here for a number of weeks, St. Mary's bazaar was liberally pat- ronized Monday evening. In addition to the reg tractions there was u ple eating contest that afforded much amusement. Vapoleon Mercier of Taftville a Marcil of this eity, who recently underwent operations in a Hartford hospital. returned to their respective homes Monday. Bessie Little, who has been ching at Deep River, has been re- sed from her engagement and will in Hartford in the West Middle district. Sne is a daughter of Mr. end Mrs. C. E. Littlp of Prospect street. Work was commenced Monday morning en tie excavations for a sew- €r on Spring street by men in the em. ploy of the city. The new sewer will extend from Walnut to High street, through Spring, and was voted at a meeling of the board of aldermen a few weeks ago, Ambrose Holdsworth left Monday af- ternoon for Boston, fron: where he will sail this morning for England, to pass the summer. Mr. Holdsworth is em- ployed by an English machinery firm and has ‘been located in this city for a number of years, working at the lo- cal plant of the American Thread com- pany. Arthur P. Dorman assumed posses- s10n of the Scenic Temple Monday and stated Monday afterncon that A, J. Fugere the well known tenor, who sings the filpstrated songs. will ‘man. @ge the houge for him. Mr. Fugere style of sidewalk he must bulild | San Francisco — Board of Trade Working to Secure Corset Industry— Interest in Wauregan Game. A. P. Gibbs of Worcester visited Dan- felson friends Monday. Alfred A. Richards of Boston was the guest Monday of Danlelson friends. Harry E. Palmer of Worcester spent Monday at his home in town. Thomas J. Aylward was in Norwich Tuesday. Louis Lague was at New Bedford Monday, called there by the lliness of his aged mother. * Henry Dembo made a business trip to Boston Monday. Peter Bassett vlslled in Fall River Morday. Thomas Briggs of Providence called on Danielson friends Monday. Matthew McManus of Webster was the guest of Danielson relatives over Sunday. Miss Laura Shepardson, a teacher in the schools at Southbridge, and former- ly of “Danielson, was a visitor here on Monday. George C. Bothwell of Providence was in Danielson Monday. To Leave Hospital Wednesday. Odella Heneault, who has been 2 pa- tlent at the Day-Kimball hospital in Putnam the past ten days, recovering after a surgical operation, will be able to leave the Institution tomorrow (Wednesday) and return to his home in Danfelson. WEDDINGS. Jacobs—Dunlap. Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Ensign Walter Frederick Ja. cobs, U. S. N, son of Hon. and Mrs. Frederick A. Jacobs of Broad street, and Miss Winnie Howell Dunlap of Meridian, Miss, at Grace church, San Francisco, on Wednesday, April 14. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs are crossing the continent, and are expectced to arrive in Danfelson this week. Donaid—Crandall. A recent wedding was that of Mlss Lois Crandall of Brattleboro, Vt., for- merly of Danielson, and Claude Don- ald. The ceremony was performed at New Lordon, where Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald now reside. Mrs. Donald is at present the guest of friends in Danlel- son. CORSET INDUSTRY May Be Through Efforts of Board of Trade. The best proposition yet put up to local business men and investors is be- ing worked up by members of the board of trade, and the success achie ed was sufficient on Monday to w rant the statement that the chances are very good that Danielson will get @ corset manufact . The city codrt Mon morning of ped- 3:;"’;;;;‘:;253;‘,;:‘ dling without cense. Paris was -2 not [ t hein; el by' At- ters as to lend influence in securing | 105 B Jiiion and the penalty subscribers for the remaining stock wil] not be imposed until Wednesday. Sapitalized at $10.000. ‘The men awho | (erest because of its bearing on the will come to Danieleon if the company is formed are practical and thorou: experienced manufacturers of Thelr product is not an expertment, but a tried. tested article of common wear, for which there has been estab: lished a market. The men gre to come to Danielson, turn i their ma- chinery for a certain part of the stock of the company, the controlling in: est to remain in local hand: d work to make the enterprise a success. subscription of $1,000 was added Mon- day to previous subs, indications are bright for the subscrib- | ing of t¥%e entire amouy Fredefick E. Bitgood, president of | the board of trade, is taking an active interest in the matter and is enthusi astic over the possibilities such an in dustry presents for the welfare of the | town. Sisters Visit Local Convent. Sister Mary John Behkman, Sister Mar~ Carmel, Sister Mary Amy and Sister Mary Bernadine, all of the Or- der of the Sisters of St. Joseph, and formerly of Danielson, now of Hart- ford, have been guests at the local convent of the order. Fans to Witness Wauregan Game. Danielson will send a big delegation of fans down to Wauregan Saturday afternoon to witness the game between r Farrell's Greys and Managy® Norwlch-Taftville team, first s of the league. The Interest seball was never higher in this section than at present. News in General. Mrs. A. Putnam Woodward will en- tertain the Ladies’ Art club tomorrow | (Wednesday) afternoon. Charles Prouty of Boston, formerly | manager of the store of the Danielson Cotton company, was in Danielson on Monday. Clarence Harris of Newport, R. I, visited Danlelson friends over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shea of New London were guests Sunday of Daniel- son relatives. Rev. C. 8. Locquet, M. S, of Hart- ford, formerly of Danlelson, will go to France this summer for the benefit of | his_health. F. E. Warren was in Norwich Sun- day with a view to purchasing an au- tomobile. Phillips-Swain Wedding on Wednesday The wedding of Arthur Wayne Phil- | 1ips. formerly of Danielson, and Miss Sarah Ellzabeth Swain takes place tomorrow (Wednesda at the Metho- g}q Episcopal church, Nantucket, ass. Mr. and Mrs. Willam H. Putnam sail Saturday for a stay of several weeks abroa:{ 3 Borough Notes. Sara M. Burlingame and Miss Jacobs spent Saturday in Wor- Miss Agnes cester. Mr. and@ Mrs. Rowland R. James spent Sunday with relatives in Paw- tucket, R. 1. Miss Laura Shepardson, a former | teacher in the graded schools, now lo- cated in Southbridge, Mass., called on local friends Monday. The Ladies’ Bridge club met Monday evening with Mrs. F..O. Armington. Oliver Jacobs of the Worcester Tech. sepnt_the week end with his mother, Mrs. Esther Jacobs. « BALTIC Loyal Samaritan Lodge Celebrates Third Anniversary—Mission to Open | on Sunday. The third annivers maritan lorge, N ry of Loyal Sa- 74, M, W, wi celebrated in Baltic hotel hall Satur- | day evening. One hundred guests were present, including e number from ‘Taftville and Greeneville. A collation of cake, Ice cream and coffee was serv- ed, and cigars were passed. The fol- iowing programme was greatly enjoyed by all: Quartette, Whispering Roses, Erothers Johnson, Balley, Garrett and Bethel; song, Seagull, F. Buckley; song, In the Twilight, W. Barlow: Farwell Margurette, M. Bailey; solo, Play That Melody Agaln, F. Buckley; duet, Minute Guh at Sea, Johnson and Bailey; song, Off to Philadelphia, Chas. Garrett; quartette, Crossing the Har- Established in the Borough | | diing bananas illing | One | ptions, and the | 10’(‘10:k passed over the city. | Mrs. F. J. Potter Killed by Tr: John P Found Guilty of Ped- dling Without a ense—Civic Re form Day April 25. General Manager Samuel Higgins, Vice President J, F. Stevens, General Supt. W. G. Bierd and Supt. R. B. Pol- lock of the Midland division of the N. Y., N, H.'& H. R. R, made a trip of inspection over the Air line and Midland division from New Haven to Fitchburg Monday, Their special train made a brief stop over at Put- nam for an inspection of the local vards. 3 4 Officers of Protector Hose Company. Protector hose company has elected the following officers for the ensuing term: C. D. Sharpe, foreman; H. W. Sharpe, assistant foreman; kred N. Flagg, secretary and treasurer; F. S. Bruce, driver. Boys Took Goods from Peddler’s Cart Peter Sears, George Morrell, Renon Brasond, Morris Diamond, Bugene Le- uine, Rhodesville boys, will probably be placed in the probation officer’s hands this (Tuesday) morning, They recently entered a barn in the north end of the city and took goods belong- ing to Jake Pasol, a peddler. The goods, valued at $8.05. were in_the custody of Deputy Sherift George Hol- brook, under attachment. A part of the goods been returned and the remainder probably will be. MRS. F. J. PORTER KILLED. Struck by Express Train at East Thompson. Mrs. Floresca J. Porter, aged about ty-five years, was struck and in- ntly killed at the crossing near the Zast Thompson railroad station Mon- day afternoon by the Boston- York express due in Putnam at 3.27. Mrs, Porter drove on to the t ahead of the train, which makes ex- ingly fast'time at that point, and the carriage in which she was riding was wrecked, The horse was so bad- | 1y injured it will probably die. ‘V Mrs, Porter was a widow and had been a resident of East Thom many y residing near th, Tourtellotte place. She is & by two daughters, Edith Thompson and Ger! of Uxbridge. | The accldent delayed the arrival of the train in Putnam about twenty minutes. PEDDLER FOUND GUILTY. James Paris Sold Bananas Without a License, James, Paris was found gullty in. the ordinance requir Put ng peddlers do- n to take out a s was charged with ped- It been the prac- e of the local officials not to require persons peddling necessities to take ing b license. siness Pa: out a license, and the meat men, fish dealers, grocers, bakers, etc., have n exempt, Fruit, ho er, is con- more of a ury than a ne . The intent e officlals to prevent itinerant venderg from get- ting into the city and doing business in a field wher the resident mer- ould get the trad unless idlers are willing to pa fee for the privilege of com- The fact thas a man should come to Putnam and hire a store, temporarily, to store his surplus stock while he s, Is not regarded as making apt from taking out a lcense any more than any other peddle¥, doa 18 protection, mot discriminatio 72 Degrees on Monday Afterncon The temperature ran up to 72 day afternoon and the heat v the oppressiveness of midsummer. There was some rMilét after the thun- der shower that developed about 4 Condition Improved. Justin Green wa Day-Kimball hospt Monday after- noon as more comfortable and show g improvement over his dangeroi condition of Sunda; OBITUARY. Henry Kinney. Henry Kinney, 77, is dead at his home on Railroad street after an ill- ness with Bright's dlsease. He has been long a resident of Putnam, being 1:n‘nl(‘\'d for many years as a car- penter. | | | Briefs and Personals. P, J. Hurlihe of Willimantic was in Putnam Monday. Misg Margaret Aylward of Daniql- | | son and A. A. Richards of Boston were | guests of Mrs. Charles T. Thayer on Monday. Frank A. Sebring of Worcester was the guest of Putnam friends Mon- day. Miss Robbins of Pawtucket, R L, a former teacher in the Putnam high | school, and Miss Gamble of Danielson were guests of Mrs. W, J. Bartlett on | Sunday, Miss Avery, French -and German teacher in the Putnam high school, recently ecntertained her sister, Miss Gamble of Miss Winsor's school, in Framingham, Mass, Knocked Down by R. F. D. Team. Mrs. Prescott Bertlett of South Main street was knocked down by the rural delivery team when crossing South Main street and sustained many bruises. Nelson Mansfleld of Boston spent { the v end with his paren and Mrs. A. L. Mapsfield, street, i | Arthur Wheelock ot have been guests of Silas M. Wheelock in and Mrs, ge, Mas: and Mrs. rch street. | Israel Lindsley of Prdvidence has | been the guest of local friends. CIVIC REFORM DAY To Be Observed in Putnam on Sunday, April 25. Civic Reform day in Putnam will occur on Sunday, April 25, at which time Rev. Bennetts C. Miller of the International Reform _ Bureau of | Washington, D. C., will be the speak- er at the service to be held in the Methodist church at 10.30 a. m. His topic will be Moral Victories Won and Waiting. At 3 p. m. at the Baptist church a young people’s rally will be held at which Newton A. Ballard will.preside. Mr. Miller’s subject w#ll be The 20th Century Boy—Give Him a Chance. Judge E. M. Warner whl preside at the meeting in the Second Congrega- tional church at 7 “o'clock. Mr. Miller will speak on The Sec- ond Emancipation, and will also sing My Mother’s Prayer, and Down in the Licensed Saloon. | Mathewson street ~ sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to decelve youin this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments that trifie with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substifute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee, It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. cenuine CASTORIA Awwars Bears the Signature of Agent, The Kind Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAI'S COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STACET. NEW YORK CATY. Sunday afternoon. The exemplification of the third degree was witnessed by large delegations of visiting brothers from_Rockville, Willimantic, Manches- ter, Fartford, Springfield and New Britain. JEWETY CITY. Dujas-Loblire” MARages-Miss . Mor: ence Willcox to Enter Smith College —Open Meeting of Nutmeg Camp. Mrs M. Shea of New London, Mrs. L. Kennedy of Danielson and ~ Miss Margaret Sullivan of Moosup called on | Mrs. Martin Wolfe Saturday afternoon. Miss Coupe of Quincy, Mars., is vis. iting at Principal H. K. Jackman’s on FUNERAL. Edward Rogers. The funeral of Edward Rogers, who was drowned in a pond near Griffith’s blacksmith shop Saturday afternoon took place Monday morning at 9 o'clock, with burial In St. Edward's cemetery. The boy was two years old and one of the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ro He had been playing with other children not far from the pond when he wandered away and fell into the water. About the Borough. Willlam Wobbecke of Springfield is the guest of relatives in Stafford Hol- low. J. G. Martin was in Springfield over Sunday to see his son, who was re- cently been operated on for appendici- tis. W. E. Hanley {s to build a veranda on the south side of his house. Miss Margaret McCarthy of Spring- fleld is the guest of relatives in the borough. The case of John Anthony against Frederick Faulkner, which had been aseigned for trial in the superior court tomorrow (Wednesday), has been set- tled out of court.” There will be a meeting of the Wom- an’s Relief corps Wednesday evening. Nellie Cooney visited Priends in Willimantic Monday. Favorable reports are received from Mrs. M. H. McCarthy, who underwent a surgical operation ' in St. Joseph's hospital in Willimantic last Friday. Mrs. John Bennett of New York is visiting Mrs. R. R. Willcox. Death of Only Child. The two year old son of Clovis La- Vallee dgied Monday aiternoon after an {llness with pneumonia and brain trou- ble. He was an only child, two other children having died in infancy. Mrs, Henry Waters and son Willam spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sher. man Waters in Lisbon. Marriage at St. Mary’ Rev, J. H. Fitzmaurice officiated at the marriage of Gaspard Dugas and Mary A. Leblanc at St. Mar; urch Moz day morning. Mrs. Cheney and Miss Grace Cheney from Moosup were guests at Mr. and Mrs. H. E, Paul's on Sunday. George Clarke of Providence is at his brother's, A. M. Clarke's. Mrs. Maria Grant, who has heen very il with the grip, is much better. Mrs L, A, Panton is improving, while Mr, Panton remaiins comfortable. A nlece | of Mr. Panton's is caring for the fam- ily, fr. and Mrs, R. R. Willcox went to rthampton on Saturday and secured | for their daughter Florence, | Smith college men were engaged Monday I the finlal on the spire of the Baptist church which was blown| Aqyices from Grand Falls, Newfound- down dur a recent storm. land, state that experiments in raising Woodmen Plan Open Meeting. | grains at that place have given satis- Nutmeg camp, No. 8977, Modern |factory results, On the farm of the Woodmen of Ar is to hold an|Harmsworth Pulp and Paper company, open meeting this (Tuesday) evening. | at Grand Falls, the yield of oats was as here will be addresses by Natonai | high as 84 3-4' bushels, and of barley Lecturer Edw. S. Burns of rk. N.| 281-2 bushels. New and State Deputy A. O, Palmer of Burlington, Vt., and District Deputy Joseph R. Hughe. No Increase in Price of Ice. ithstanding rumors about the | possible rise in the price of ice, local | Mr. Thomas S. Underwood, Painter and Paper Hanger. Work done at a reasonable price. dealer: ! su ly at the same prices RaClokt Vear: 8 dents per hundred to | Orders lett at 51 Broadway promptly amilies, 25 cents ‘to stores and 16 o cen » markets. ‘Phone $58-4. mar24d The Main street line is to be straight. ened in front of the properties of T. A Riowx, George LaBonne, Jr, John Fits- DO IT NOW 1s the best thing any property owner can do. Don't wait until cold, bad weather comes before making neces- sary fall repairs. If you have new | work begin today by getting our fig- | ures. STETSON & YOUNG, gerald and Sarah A, Hiscox. STAFFORD SPRINGS. New Officers of K. of C. Couneil In- stalled—One of Twin Sons of Edward Rogers Drowned. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors and cige s Meals and Welch rarebit servec to on | order. John Tuckle. Proo. Tel 4 District Deputy Willlam J. Mulligan and suite of Thompsonville installed the recently elected officers of Staf- ford counctl, Knights of Columbus, ANNOUNCEMENT The N. Johnson Co. having dissolved we have leased the store formerly occupied by them and are now prepared to show a full line of Woolens, in all the latest shades and styles. Quality and workmanship guaranteed. D. F. PULSIFER & CO., 33 Broadway. p. m. week days onl North River, 7.45 the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 ‘Tuesda. Fiontia; s and R 3.::h Bt Now Londot leaving D. F. PULSIFER. FRANK COXETER. Spring Offerings iVall Paper Dep’t. The new Papers comprise beau- tifui patterns and colcrings. Florals at 10c, 150 up. Tapestry and Fabric effects for Carpet Dep’t. As usual we sre showing the gre t variety and newest ideas in Floor Coverings at very mod- erate pri sitting and dining rooms from Ingrains at 85c, 45c, 65¢, 75c. 15¢ up. 4 ;i Mattings and Fiber. Stripes, Fine Parlor Papers, Bur- sgaety g laps, Lincrusta, Etc. Lincleums in all widths. (Competent assistants for Papering, Ete) Carpet-size Rugs, WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. N. S. Gilbert & Sons, 137-141 Main Street. A delightful voyage on m& Island o Sound and a superb view of won- derful sky line and water front of Stonington at 1118 due Pler 40, ‘Write or telephone W. J. Pm London. Conn. all Southern and Western points Rates furnished on application. Frelght secvice direct to New Yorls Bpecial arrangements may be made whereby freight by this line can be jelivered at Store Doer In New York promptly upon nvlnl of steamer, Law~ est rates. STEAMER YUMA leaves ‘No Thursdays and lundl R lmll‘w'fllmh ‘mar2ta C. A. WHITAKHR, Agent (grand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Contral Station, New Yerk City Hooms, $100a ey Bageags to and from Staton fres. Send 10 stamp for N Y. Olty Guidle Book and May. Jewett City Advertisers JRWETT OITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every particular. IKA ¥. LEWIS, Prepristor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. Furniture Crawford Cooking Ranges. Furnishing Undertaker — Funeral nnrl‘or. Pnh‘o...—. i House 155 MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8 King, Mge Sample Room commected. Bpectal attention pald to Commerelad Moosup, Coum. o Tel 08-18 THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dantelson, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable goods. Bvery department In the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE, Main St., Danlelson, jun274 James I Keech, Mgr “Trave with US and Save Momey® ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. RPutnam. Conn. —READ—— The Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. NOTICE On and after April Ist all bills for Gas and Electric- ity should be paid at the New Office, 321 Main Street, Main Floor, Alice Building. CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'T. mar29d HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome &3« page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danteison, Conn. 0st1TuThS Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. J. J. C. STONE, Prop. oct13d The Del-Hoff, HAYES BROS., Proprietors. Broadway, « « » !+« « Norwich, Comn. Runntog Hot and Cold Water. Unexcelled. Bervice Ronm;_.bln.:l reserved for Ladies febsd DO IT NOW and don’t walt untfl tne | I'm referring to pl bln’.or gasfitting, R’D:OEGNWN DIBBLE, Asylum Su