Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1909, Page 2

> urra S5 v's Boston Store "WILI.IMANTIG, COANN. “An Occasion of Unusual Value-giving for th2 Eousekeepor! It Begins Thursday Morning. A SALE CF KITCHENWARES which should be of interest to every tfioughttul housekeeper, one which presents opportunities for saving large sums of money. The stock is large in quantity and variety, comprising a wide range of articles daily useful about the house. Every piece is perfect, and in the ordinary way would be offered as good value at a much higher price. It is truly an unusually import- ant bargain-giving event, so don’t fail to share liberally in its many benefits. SALE PRICE 29 Enameled {Vare At 29 Cents First quality four-coated ware which ordinarly renge in price from 40c to 6sc. 4 and b-pint Tea Pots. 4 and 5-pint Coffee Pots. 4-quart Tea Kettles. 4-quart Covered Bucket. 10-quart Deep Dish Pan. 14-quert Rinsing Pan. ul and 6-quart Covered Berlin Ket- e. 5 and 6-quart Covered Berlin Sauce Pan. 4°and 6-quart Lipped Sauce Pan. 8 and 10-quart Lipped Preserve Ket- tle, Large size Seamless Chamber, SALE PRICE 2% Other Bargain Ofteri-gs At 29 Cenis | _Galvanized Garbage Can, with out- side cover, XX Re-tinned Water Pall, Round Dish Drainer. Galvanized Foot Baths. 14-quart Re-tinned Dish Pan, Large size Kneadin~ Board, Double Zinc Wash Board. Floor Broom, with bamboe stick. All Bristle Dust Brush with pan. Four cans of Dutch Clean. 16-inch Square Table of oak. One dozen Fluted Table Glasses. One dozen Nickel Plated Table- Fpoons. * SALE PRICE 29 Wooden \Vare Reduced in Irice Folding Ironi: M"&z ing Table, $1.25 value Double Sleeve Boards, 10c. Five dozen Clothes Pins for 8e, Ten-arm Clothes Dryer, 5 for 39¢. ryer, 8ic value ‘Willow Clothes Bas! Al oy s ket, 850 value Twelve-inch value for 95c, Dry Mops for hardwo _value for 39c. i Scrubbing Mops, 25¢ value for 19c. Carpet Beater, 260 value for 19e. Stove, Shoe or Dust Brushes, kinds usually 25c, for this sale 19c, Fioor Brush, $125 | Hundreds of useful household articles at big reductions from regular price. SALE PRICE 2% Nickel Pla'~d ..are All Copper Tea Kettle, seamless | bottom, sizes usually $1.25, $1.39, $1.50, sale are 85c, , $1.05. | for thi | | All Copper Tea or Coffee Pot, us- 8 , $1.10, for this sale 69c, ually 9¢, 8 Percolator with copper body, sizes . 4, 5-pint, at $1.79, $2.10, $2.35, One-quart size Seamless Dipper, 80¢ value at 3%¢. SALE PRICE 29¢ Galv-nzed tVare Water Pails of 10, 12 or 14-quart size, for this sale are 17c, 20c, 23c. Tubs, usually 79¢, 89c, for this le are 55, 63c. overed Chamber Pail, sizes 10 or sales prices 37c and 40c. unnel Coal Hod, 50c value at 39c. Wire Coat Hangers, each 3c. Watering Cans, sizes 6 to 12-quart, | male prices are 50c, 59¢, 65¢, T8e. SALE PRICE 29¢ Glass and Dther Wares lvery item at a price that Is a de- d bafgain. lonial shape Tumblers, 80c velue, dozen. Thin Blown Tumblers, cach 4c. Six-inch Mat Green Jardinere, 10c. Ten-plece Decorated Toflet Set, $4.50 value at $3.19. Crystal Candle Stick with shade and holder, 35c. XX Tin Wash Boiler, seamless cover, copper bottom, sizes 8, 9, sale prices $1.59, $1.69. All Copper Wash Boiler, §3.50 value at §2.79. Al Bristle value at 39¢. Pound package Washing Powder, sale price 4c. 49¢ 6o value, ‘Window Brush, 50c WILLiMANTIC.. Town to Petition Legislature for Au- '.?uon( the legislature requesting sary sanction to issue bonds. First Selectman S. Arnoid Peckham, as chairman of the board, handed th resolution to Mayor ‘and ita- tive Daniel P. Dunn Tuesday and he will present same to the proper committee in the general as- sembly today at Hartford. The text of the resolution is to the effect that the town of Windham be authorized to issue bonds, to be denominated The High School Bonds of thmm of ‘Windham, Issue 1809, to an amount not exceeding one hundred thousand dol- lars ($100,000), with coupens attache bearing interest at no greater rate th: four per cent. per annum, payable semi-annually, the principal to be pay- able at some certaln time or times not later than fifty -years from and after the date thereof, and the proceeds from the sale to be used in acquiring and preparing a site for a high school, the buflding of a high school building, equipping said building and laying out the grounds about the same, or in re- paying money temporarily borrowed for said purpose or any of them. D. A, R. CHAPTER Hears Reports of Récent Continental Congress. Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, D. A. R., held a special meeting Tuesday af- ternoon at 3 o’'clock at the residence of Mrs. J. A, McDonald on Churech street and lreard the reports of the chapter's delegates to_the recent Continental congress in Washington, D C. Mrs. McDonald’s house was hand- somely decorated with American flags and flowers. At the meeting Mrs. James Harries, regent, presided. au account of the business session was in- terestingly given by Mrs. J. Calvin Brown. Continental hall as it is today was described by Mrs, W. J, Asher. An extended account of the Connecticut state meeting was lucidly given by Mrs. E. Frank Bugbee. Mrs. McDon- ald related the social activities of the congressional session, giving an ac- count of the varjous receptions and other social events, with minute de- scriptions of a number of the gowns worn. An interesting account, of the fine trip to and from the Capital City was given by Mrs, Albert L. French. There was music, Miss Ida Hall ren- dering_“Maryland, My Maryland," and Miss Bertha Johnson “My Old Ken- tucky Home” Both vocal selections were finely sung and accorded enthu- siastic applause. SUPERIOR COURT. The May term of the superior court for Windham county was convened Tuesday morning at 10.15 o'clock, Hon, Joel H. Reed, judge. Prayer was of- fered by the Rev. Louis M. Flocken u» the Methodist church. The proceedings for the day’s ses- sfon comprised the putting to plea of & dozen prisoners chareed with criminal offenses and_the rollcall of the jurors drawn last Friday. The jurors were not supposed to be summonsed in until Wednesday and consequently & num- ber of the cases to be tried by jury were not ready, and in view of the fact that a misunderstanding was the cause of the appearance in court of the members of the jury all cases were deferred until Wednesday. Prisoners Put to Plea. The first case called was that of state vs. Frank Gordon, larceny. In- formation in the same charged that on the 23th of February, 1909, in the town of Killingly, he took from the Wil- lamsville Manufacturing company 100 yards of cloth and varnish brushes valued at $14. Gordon entered a plea of not guilty., H. ing no counsel, the court assigned Attorney H. H. Hunter. State vs. George W. Butts was rext called. The charge was the illegal sale of Intoxicating liguors and was for the specific act of the sale of one gallon of louor on the 31st day of January, 1909, between the hour of 12 o'clock Saturday and 12 Sunday, to one Mrs. Frank Turner of Killingly, pecial Attorney E. Frank Bugbee, who is conducting the prosecution for the state for this term, told the court that originally the accused was in- formed against on three counts, charg- ing him with the sale of cider in quan- ties of less than a gallon, but that af- ter an investization two of these were nolled and that while said accused was known to have had the reputation of selling cider on various. occasions, in view of the fact that he was an old man and g well known resident he would recommend that a fine of $50 with costs, which would total upwards of $90, be imposed. The court, after due consideration of the facts, ordered the fine with costs as recommenaed. State vs. Thomas Delileux and Wil- liam St. Andry was then called. The | charze was theft from the person and ault with intent to rob. Informa- on disclosed that on the 15th of March, 1909, the accused did steal from the pocket' of Frank Cavanaugh at Putnam §1 and made an assault. -Both pleaded not guilty. Court assiened At- torney P. J, Danahey for Delileux and Attorney T. J, Kelley for St. Andry. In the case of state va. Peter Far- land and Joseph Megery, breaking and entering, as both wecre minors, the court appointed Attorney Getty and Attorney Samuel B. Harvey guardians and counsel ad litem, respectively. The information charged them with hreaking and entering a building of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railrogd company at Plainfleld on the 10th of March, 1909, at 12 o'clock at night, and taking therefrom 468 rail- road tickets, punch, ete,, aggrepating a ous as a whole at $48. leas of not a o John Kiley, a transient at Killingly, was charged with brfl.lfl‘ and enter- ing the dw‘lnn{ of Charles Gilligan at Danielson about 10 o'clock on the mignt of April 30 last, with intent to rob. His plea was not glflly. The court as- signea Attorney Woodward. Ryall and Hughes Plead Not Guilty. The clerk then read the charge in the case of the state vs, Thomas Ryall and James Hughes, to the effect that on the 15th of December, 1908, the ac- cused did break and enter the e ises of Wiltred Laroux of Killingly, Bdward McDonough and Isal Tetreault at 12 o'cloek in the night season, and that on the 26th of December last did alos do likewise in a building of Lu- ther Pilling. These cases were nolled at a previous term of ceurt, but the men were rearrested. Both pleaded not guilty. Court assigned Attorney T. E. Babcock of Plainfield for Ryall and At- torney Danahey for Hughes. Miller Pleads Guilty, The last case called was that of state vs. Charles Miller, 24. This was an- other one of breaking and entering. It was charged that on the 25th of Janu- ary last the accused, a Yransient of Pomfret, as 11 o'clock In the forenoon, did enter the house of Helen Bradley and take therefrom a black leather a bath rebe, a feather boa, clock, $15; a pair of opera glasses, $20, and_other articles, having a total value of $211, and it was further charged that on the 30th of January he also entered the premises of the same person and took a double barreled shotgun, one pair of andirons, one mounted deer's head and other things, valued at $360. The ac- cused entered a plea of gulity. Jury to Report Today. The jurors' - rollcall was read and these responded: James Cochrane of Windham, Ellsworth L. Kelley and J. Richard Carpenter of Putnam, Charles McDanlels of Ashford, Benjamin Rus- sell of Brooklyn, Charles S. Hyde of Canterbury, Henry Eaton of Chaplin, Frank R. Dickey of Eastford, Frank W. Congdon of Hampton, Thomas Bradford of Killingly, James Downing of Plainfield, Ingoldsby W. Trowbridge of Pomfret, Caleb Anthony of Scot- land, Walter Vaughan of Sterling, Newton E. Clark of Woodstock. Charles L, of Windham and Charles A. Kelley of Thompson were excused and Philip S. Maynard of Kil- lingly was reported as working in Providence by Sheriff Sibley. The jurors were told to report at 10.15 o‘clock Wednesday morning and court was then adjourned until that time by order of the judge. SPRING RECEPTION. Elaborate Social Function Given by Woman's Club Tuesday Evening. The annual spring reception of the Willimantic Woman’s club Tuesday evening was one of the most success- ful social functions of the season and was attended by nearly 150 members and invited guests. The rooms were daintily decorated for the affair, the color scheme being green and white, asparagus vines and laurel predomi- nating, and combined with the white lace curtains made one of nature’s beauty bowers. The chandeliers were festooned with pale pink flower shades. Mrs. C. A. Capen, president, with Mrs. Arthur W. Gates and Mrs., W. A. Arnold, vice presidents, received. This entertainment programme was given: Piano duet, Mrs George K. Anderson and Mrs. F. E, Wilcox; readings, Mrs. Florence Scott; vocal solos, Mrs, George E. Wilcox; a little doll drili by these small girls: Florence Howie, Fdith Barrows, Evelyn _Thompson, Phyllis Robinson, Myrtice Tryon, Helen Lincoln, Marion' Hillhouse, Dorothy Gorton 'and Jessie Church. An_elab- orate luncheon was .served by the la- dies following the programme. Mrs. C. E. Simonds was chairman of the general committee in charge of the arrangements and was alse in_charge of the entertainment. Mrs, F. B. Wil- cox was chalrman of the decorating committee and Miss Lilllan Lyman of the refreshment committee, Plans for Camp Meeting. Nine of the twelve members of the executive committee, so-called, of the Willimantic Camp Meeting association’ met Tuesday and held its May meet- ing. Two sessions were held, one In the forenoom, the other immediately after dinner, which was served wy Supt. and Mrg, W. B. S. Jeffers. Plans for the formal opening were made and varfous committees appointed. The meeting was held at Pleasant View, S, C. Baker’s cottage. LEWIS A, ROBINSON Secured as Principal Pro Tem. of Windham Street School, Lewis A. Robinson, a graduate of the University of Tlinols, who is on leave of absence from the Normal school at Monmouth, Ore,, where he is a teacher of sciences, although study- ing at Columbia university at present, has been engaged to act as principal of the Windham street schools while Principal Dickson is away next year, Rursuing a course of study at Columbla That is the quality Pound package Camphor Marbles, sale price dc. Furniture Polish, 25¢ vahie for 20c. Japanned Bread Boxes, two sizes, usually 62%c and 75c, for this sale are 43¢, B5c, THE H. C. MURRAY CO., Willimantic, Gonn. Connecticut. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. - Willimantic Savings Institute Progressive conservatism is the real key- note of American Industrial achievement. to seek first in your bank ---because it implies solidity and strength---and that is the dominant char- acteristic of this particular bank---one of the strongest in the commonwealth of N. D. Webster, Treas. Mrs, Robert W. Hooper 92. Mrs. re W. Boo?u passed her y Tuesday. \She had been until Sunday, but from a Bilious attack that prevented her from fittingly cele- her bh by recelving call- ers. She was not forgotten, however, many friends calling at the hou leaving pleasant reminders of the an- niversary. 3 Check for $35,000 Given Town Treas- urer, Collector J. B. Baldwin gave a check for 225,000 to Town Treasurer Frank P. Fenton Tuesday, the amount having been collected by Mr. Baldwin in town es and turned over by him to the town treasurer. This was the largest check ever given by Collector Baldwin to the town treasurer. y Deputy Sherifft John H. Fitts of Hampton Monday arrested Mrs. Ma Raymond and Charles White of Ash ford, charged with _cruelty to | horses. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey appeared for the Connecticut Humane | society, on whose complaint the ac- | cused were arrested. - The pair was taken before Justice of the Peace Wil- liam Platt and entered pleas of guilt A fine of $5 and costs was Imposed on | amusement for the majority, and fin music was furnished by Helmold's or- | chestra. Various Interests. A. ©. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. 8. W. V., meets this evening. Attorney William A. King was in Hartford on business Tuesda Francis S. Long Woman's Relief corps, No. 28, will hold a meeting this evening. Dr. and Mrs. D. C. McGuinness are entertaining Mfss Maude Pinkham of Boston for & few days. Postmaster C. H, Dimmick and C. E. Leonard were among those from th city to pass the day in Hartford Tues- av. Miss Ruth Smith, who is a student at & music conservatory in New York, is Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Smjth. 2 Miss_Alice Lemmelin, who has been fll at her home since last November, has returned to her department in the Boston store. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. returned from a several Phillips have days' v with Postmaster L. M. Phillips and Mrs, Garcilia Phillips of South Coven- try. . The city payroll for the week en ing May 1st was $532.89, apportion as follows: Police derartment, $127.8 street department, $211.84: construc ing sewers, $187 maintaining sew ers, $5.25. Personals. Mrs. Willlam Ross of Chaplin was in town on bu Tuesday. Mrs. Henry R. relatives in Springfield, Mass. Dr. W. L. Higgins of South Coventry was a Willimantic visitor Tueg . Mr.-and Mrs. John McDonough » recent visitors in Boston for a b stay. Mr. and Mrs. George lin were in Willimant Tuesday. State Policeman Robert T. Hurle Hartford was in town on business taining to the May term of the perior court, which is in session he; Tuesday. is visiting V. Ide of Chap- on business ot each. Both paid same. Crowd Attends Carnival. The attendance at the carnival in Town hall Tuesday evening was very {large and the varled attractions pro- vided hugely amused the ropd natured | audience. Dancing was the principal £| this city. BY MAN-POWER. Motor-Driven Vehicle Put to-New Uses. Danielson has a motor driven vehi cle which the chauffeur steers by tak. ing his place between the sl Te- placing the horse that formerly was used to full the machine around town. The vehicle in question is not an au- tomobile and does not pay The machine was not bul or pleasure; it was produced as a business asset—for sawing wood by power. The owner kept a horse to pull the machine around until he eon- celved the Idea of reducing ex| by eliminating the animal and this he accomplished by connecting the power | that s used to drive the saw with the | rear wheels of the arrangement on | which the wood cutting outfit is mounted. Now, when a change of 1o cation Is made the owner switches on | the motlye power and steers the very tractable machine to its destination. He finds that gasolige s cheaper than oets and Is getting some extra profit as the result of his idea, St. James' Parish Fair Opens. A parish fair for the benefit of St. es' church was opened in the town Tuesday evening. A feature of the opening night was the entertain- ment given by the children of St. James' school. The fair Is the first held by the parishioners of St. James' ckurch in several years. Addition Joined to Cotton Mill. Three great steel beams have been placed in position and a wide section man who owns it e cost of wall removed at the mill of the Danielson Cotton company, the change uniting the new addition” with the old mill on the first and second floors. The change was made without making a crack or in any way injuring the solidity of the part of the main build- ing affected. Motion Pictures of Turkish Scenes, A reel of motion pictures depicting scenes In Constantinople and show- the much- talked-of suitan, Abdul serviee direct been 50 gT out, easily became tired, and did not have much appetite. My neck was S0 sore and swollen, I cowid hardly turn my head around, but I took Hood's faithfully, and within two months the benefit began to come. The sores healed .up, my general health im- proved, appetite came back, and m: flesh took on a good color. Since ther I have never been troubled with scrof ula, and have had good health all the time” Mrs. Alvin Barton, West St. ‘Walpole, Mass., Jan. 10, 1 $FHood's Sarsapariila e:'ecu e derful cures, not simply because Sontains sarsaparilla, but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 different ingredients. Begin _taking Hood" nfllt it |‘n the usual liquid fomn or in el ted tablets known a8 Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. a stronger team than they were last {nr and may be expected to make & ig bid for the game. { Pages of King Arghur Install Officers. At a conclave of the Pages of King Arthur in the Congregational castle room Monday afternoon the following officers were installed by Merlin Rev. F. D. Bargent, assisted by Most Wor- thy Queen Mi . J. Danle! Past royal page, Stanley Spratt; ro: pag Harry Roberts; scribe, Giffors sentinel, Harold Rainsford;” herald Dana Johnson and Donald Johnloln. n chan llor of the uch.quer,ufl?':(;;r ey: chaplain, ur M Following the installation, light ffeshments were served by the most worthy queen, Mrs, Danlels, and the following _queens: _ Misses ~Gertrude Warner, Marjorle Burgess and Mary | Hamid, receiving the homage of his 1ecple on a fete day, was one of the | interesting attractions at the Phoenix theater sday evening. Visitors from Norwich. Mrs. Frank C. Turner and Mrs, Har- ry L. Wadsworth of Norwich, the lat- ter a wister of Mrs. Jacobs, have been guests of Hon. and Mrs. F. A, Jacobs, Briefs. J. Kugene Cocrane of Dedham, Mass., was in Danielson Tuesday. L. T. Witter of Riverpoint visited with friends in Danielson Tuesday. The Checker and Chess club have moved from thelr quarters in the Ex. change puiiding, PUTNAM, James Sheppard Found Dead in Bed— McCombers’ Death Still a Mystery— Salvation Army Tries to Increase Revenue—Charles Miller PI Guilty, James Sheppard of School street, 79, for half a century a resident in Put- nam and vicinity and a veteran of the ivil_war, was found dead in bed Tuesday morning at the home of his son in Woodstock. Mr. Sheppard had not been in his usual health for some time. He has been retired for several but was for many years boss aver at Fiskedale and at the Morse mill in this city. After giving up the mill business Mr. Shenpard conducted a farm in Woodsfock and was a well known vendor of his farm products in He was a member of the Grand Army, always interested in the tion. Mr, Shep- gland.” He fs mes, of Wood- a native of ed by one son, M'COMBER'S WATCH FOUND. Located in Southbridge—Mi ng Knife Yet Found. DANIELSON. Play—Industrial Boom for East Kill- ingly—~Opening of St. James' Parish Fair—Personals. Louls White of Mystic was in Da felson Tuesd: Mrs. . C Hutchins has returned from a stay of several weeks in Bos- ton. Robert L. Burdick of Provi was a visitor in Danielson Tx Mrs. G. F. Kelley entertain the Art club at the Cornwall place, on the West Side, Wednesday, May 12. The club meeting to have been held to (Wednesday) has been postponed. James Ahearn of in" Danielson Tuesday Play Repeated. The Young Ladies’ Mission Cirele of the Congregational church repeated in the church vestry Tuesday evening the play “My Cousin Timothy,” which they recently presented in Phoenix hall. No Site Yet Selected. The members of the Pentecosta ‘church are still hesitating over tk new church which will probably be erected this summer. One of a pair of team horses, owned by George Paine, was taken sick near the Old Furnace Tuesday, and later taken on a big sled, drawn by four horses, to Mr, Raine’s place. Plans for W. C. T. U. Convention. Plans for the coming county conven- tion to be held in Danielson Friday, May 14, were discussed at the regular monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U., held with Mrs. R. B. Sibley, Tuesday evening. . Joseph Huard, who was recently op- erated upon for appendicitis at a Rhode Island hospital, is making rapid recovery. TWENTY CARLOADS. Much Valuable Machinery Coming for Hope Printing Company. Indications are that, industrially, East Kiliingly is to take on a new lease of business activity. The coming of j the Hopa Printing company, to occupy the Ross mill, means prosperity not only for the eastern scetion of the town, but for all of Killingly. This comcern promises to make a notable addition to the manufacturing Inter- ests of the town. Their coming has not been heralded by any blare of trumpets; rather has their securing possession of ghe mill property been unsuspected by the general public. The blf shipment of machinery for the mill, now at Dayville, gives a line on the scale upon which they propose to do business. The machinery al- ready recelved is to be followed by other shipments aggregating upwards of twenty carloads. The plant will be in operation In a few weeks. The Whittle D. & F. Co. July 1 will 0 mark the beginning of operations at East Killingly by the Whittle Dyeing and Pinishing com= pany, in the Whitestone mill, now be- ing vacated by the M. H. Marcus com- pany. One carload of machinery has already been shipped by Mr, Marcus to his new location at Nepara Park, N. Congregational: Mission Circle Repeats | t v London was '’k purchase of a building lot for their | Not no developments In » during the past se continues to be & interest to Woodstock C however, ahd they are anxious to know what the state police make | known as to their investigation in their r A. G. Bill It Is re- ported that McComber's watch, which | was noted 2 when the body W und, | ted in South. bridge at the place where the dead {man left it. This, if the report be true, would tend to strenvthen the theory that McComber was a suleide or least explain > polnt of impor- ce that at first would indlcate mur- It is sald, however, that a search e vicinity where McComber's body found has falled to locate the fe or other instrument which it was lutely for him to have |to inflict e gashes in his throat uld have hidden the of it so that it ean- using It on himself s 1 ! Leaders Seek Month! Pled~es to Sup. port Theip Work. Withee of the' Salvation | Army, who came to Putnam last No- | vember with -Mrs. Withee to take up the work that the ization does, | Captain has a plan to increase the revenue necessary to obtaining the best re- |sults. Captain Withee's plan is to se- cure pledges for a certain amount be given towards the work of the army each month. He has met with en- | courazing success and In a degree to | establish the belief that the work fhe |army is doing in Putnam s appre. ciated. The pledges, however, are still far below the point it would be desira- ble for him to have them reach. Cap- tain Withee is credited by those who know his work best with having done remarkably effective and efficient ser- vice during the six months he has been in Putnam. Scores of needy persons have received the ald the army gives. Clothing and food have been distrib- uted, sick people cared for and many other deeds of charity credited to the officers in charge, Charles Miller Pleads Guilty. The annauncement made In Putnam Tuesday afternoon that Charles Miller, the man who_burglarized the Bradley residence at Pomfret several time: had pleaded guilty to the charges arainst him in the suverior court at Willimantic, was recelved with more than ordinary interest. The outcome of the cases of the Putnam men im- plicated by Miller is alos a matter that will recelve close attention, Personal Mention. Eben Sage of New Haven was the guest of City Engineer F. Walden Wright Tuesday. Charles Seder was In New York Tuesday on a business trip. Putnam to Play Dayville. The fans are pleased to find by ref- erence to their baseball schedule that the Putnam team is booked to play at home on Saturday of this week. Ac- rnrdlng to the regular arrangement of the schedule, the team would be away Saturday, but it so happens that they are booked to play here. The “Brown- ies” of Dayville will be the opposing team and it will be their first appear- ance in Putnam this season, They are Lee Danfels. Hostess Served Refreshments. At a meeting of the O. M. club held at the home of Miss Bessie L, Cham- plin in Bradley street Tuesday evening the fourth chapter of the Pratt por- tralts was read and discussed. Re- freshments were served by the hostess. At Crescent Beach Cottage. Mrs. R. P. Chase and Miss Gladys Tield are spending & few days at the former’s cottage at Crescent Beach. City Notes. Robert Perry returned to New York on Tuesday after a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. W, Perry, In QGrove street. Miss Rita Smith returned to Wor- cester Tuesday after spendl; everal days with her grandmother, . Dutee Smith, of Fremont street. Israel Lindsley of Providence was the guest of local friends recently. Miss Marion Titus has returned from a b!x;lat illl'. with her parents In Som- ass. 'r;am Amy Lc Wallen has returned from @ visit with her father in Forest Hills, Mass. Reuben Sykes left this city on Tue: day for a three weeks' visit with rela- tives In New York and Pennsylvania Elbert Kinney is in New York state en route to his home In this city after spending th t three months In Mexico and jous southern states. Fred Morrell, Yale '09, is the guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. ¥. A. Mor- rell, in South Malin street. s Ethel Johnson of Mt. Ida sem- Newton, Mass., Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W, S. John- son, in Chapel street. Mrs. Herbert Smith returned to Providence Monday after a brief stay in_this eity. Mrs. Fred Case and her son have returned to Worcester after spending the past three weeks as guests of Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Case In School street. Mrs, Helen wme{ returned Tuesday from a lengthy visit In Boston M ne of !fflnfi 14, Mass,, for- merly a teacher in the Putnam High school, has been the guest of Miss Marion Titus. Mrs. T, Whitmore s at her sum- mer home at Crescent Beach. John §. Pughe, whose cartoons help- ed to make Puck famous, dfed at his home in Lakehurst, N. J. He was about 44 years old and was beoved in a wide circle. His first work of con- sequence was on the New York Re- corder. His appreciation of toples of human interest, and his keen sense of humor, brought about an offer from Puck, and he went to that office continue and improve upon his earlic conceptions. flSuplrfluous Hair| Removed by the New Princip; | DedMiracle | T TR e, L b + iracie mailel, sealed T o 1 1t e o 0 THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. How About That Lawn Mower? NOW is the time to call ana look at our NEW STOCK of “Caldwell Lawn Mowers,” the most durable and easfest running mower made. There are over 600 in use on the parks of New York City. We have three differ- ent sizes to choose from. Don't forget that we have experi- enced workmen who do Plumbing, Steam Heating and Tinning. They are always at your command. For a hurry call telephone 145. ANDREW E. MEECH, HARDWARE, PLUMBING and HEATING. 143 Main Strest, Danielson, Conh. apr2sw CLARK'S CRUISE OF THE“ARABIC" Fare $ Roosevell days, !‘Y‘ld Richard Peck—safe, that have every comfort and convens lence for the traveler. Sound and a superb view of t derful New York. Agent. New London Conn S trom Now Fom/d All Outside -Btateroems. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Unexcelled Sundays, at 5.16 p. m. 22, East River, foot Mondays, - Wednes- . at'b p. m. of Write for folder. ' * Freight received untfl 5 p. m, © C. A. WHITAKER, ‘Agent, maydd . . T0 NEW YORK ORWICH LiN — Via STONINGTON The water way — the comfortable New rk ler L Htreet, "Phoni P. 8. way of traveling. Steameor: New Hampshire a staunch ve: A delighttul voyage on Long Island fe won- sky line and water front Steamer leaves Stonington at 1118 , m. week days only; Jdue Pler 40, orth River, 7.45 the mext morning. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J. PHILLI Opp. Grand Central Slation, New York City loon:.mfl.oo a Day UPWARD Baggags to and from Siation fres . JNWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every particnlar. THA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Cooking Furniture and Crawford n; ‘Phones—Stors 6 - Hoom commected Bpecial attention pajd to Commerciad men., Messup. Comm. Tel 0818 opposite | Dantetson 1 aaaily sl Round the Worl n " ! on ] AND UP, .I' u&nt all cm'm-yu‘on and ashor: TURES Madeira, Cey! - g, B e e places. NER 13th Amaual Orient Cruise, Feb. 5, "10, 8400 up. Spring and Gummer Touis (o Burope, "p- L wfi%mwm IIM-E"N.. Many Years of Thinking, planning and doing good work in Nore wich explains the reason for so many of the people in Norwich and vicinity coming to us for photographic werk. There are as many etyles as colors in the rainbow, and it only remains for you to select the one preferred—we 40 the rest and at the right price, toa, Laighton Bros., Norwich Savings Society. apr2éd Have you tried our Special Chocolate Cream Drops at 10c a pound? THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, Putnam Moosup y3d THE JNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dantelson, means big bargaln prices to the customer on seasonable goods Every departnicct In the store bears the cut pr marks, THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORR Main St. Danlelson, Janies E Keech, Mgn Jun27a wirase with US amd Save M ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Managor. Putsam. Conn. Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. 3. 1. C. STONB. Prop. DO IT NOW and don't walt untll the last minuts oct13d I'm referring to plumbing or gasfitting. R, BENTON DIBBLE, 48 Asylum St e Mr. Thomas S. Underwood, Painter and Paper Hanger. York done at a peasonable price Orders left at §1 Broadway promptly attended to. ‘Phone $5! mar2dd Blue Ribbon Flour 85 cents bag. C. W. HILL & SON 147 Franklin St, opp. Hopkine & Allen's ap:2 HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMUALMER Church 8t. Willimantie, Ct. o hote. Lady Asslstants