Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1909, Page 2

cos Sias a & Sent on the beach. C a on the. of Balisb i e boats will ar- Free. Seaweed hag been placed on the free tide 18 also allowed to ‘come in without paying a duty.—Fall list, and the River Globe. ITCHIN Burning Skin-Tortures Speedily | | might have ready access to varlous Cured by Cuticura. A warm bath with Cuticura Soap and @ single application of Cuticura Oint- ment, the great Cure, will afford im- mediate relief, permis rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure forms of tort dis- Agw mthm" -r.- mas, ras i o4 lertations of infais, children, and ul Al the remedies, an phye iciang, fail. Cuttcura. Olntment are aiso tifying e skin, scalp, bair, hands, for -h;vm'!c-nd shampooing, and sanative, antiseptic cleansing, as well as for all the pnr&a‘n of the toilet, ‘@adnursery. id throughous the world. MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CORN. A Sale of RITCHENWARES ls now In progress. great and unusual value-giving; chance to make selections from an im- mense collection at big reductions in | price. Each article Is of first quality | and at present prices are bargains || which should be of interest to every | houeekeeper, Enameled Ware' al 2% 4 and § pint Tea Pots. 4 quart Tea Kettle. 4 quart Covered Bucket. 10 quart Deep Dish Pan. 14 quart Rinsing Pan. § and 6 quart Covered Berlin Sauce Pan. 4 and 6 quart Lipped Sauce Pan. u. and 10 quart Lipped Preserve Ket- | . Large sizo Seamless Chamber. Galvaniz-d Ware Water Palls of 12 or 14 quart, 17c, 20¢, 23c. “Wuh ‘Tubs, usually 79¢c, 89c, at 5Sc, . Covered Chamber Palls, quart, 37c and 40c. Funnel Coat Hod, 50¢ value, 39¢. ‘Watering Cans, 2 e G%c, - 6 to 12 quarts, at Foot Baths, 29c. Garbage Can, with outside cover, 290, Wooden (" are Folding Ironing Table, 9Sc. Five dozen Clothes Pins Sc. Ten-arm Clothes Dryer, 39c. Willow Clothes Basket, 55c. Twelve-inch Floor Brush, 98c. Dry Mops, 89c. Scrubbing Mops, 19¢. Carpet Beaters, 19c. Stove, Shoe or Dust Brfkhes, value, 19¢. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper e Patterns, 10 or 13 250 maylld 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones ana Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets, Willimantie. Conn. Dr. E. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Exiracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- taed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Kiain 8t. Willimanti, augéTThS . M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accilent Co. of Hartford, Ct., and the United States Health and Accl- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Write | for rates and full particulars. Box 31, Willimantic, Ct. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 cossors to Sesslons & Elmore) Embalmers 2nd Funeral - Directors, 60-62 North Strect. Telephone uuoeu:n. THERE 1s no advertising medium in E- Connezticut eaual to The Bul- tin for business results. An occasion of a| of the stolen goods as well as Paul St. WILLIMANTIC. Superior Court—Dupre Changes Plea to Guilty on Two Counts—Judge to Pronounce Sentence This Morning. ° The trial of state vs, Louis Dupre was resumed ‘Wednesday morning. Charles W, Miller was again on the stand and continued his damaging testimony, speaking of a cypher code used by Dupre and himself and com- mon to the criminal fraternity. /Told of Dupre’s loaning a screw driver from the gashouse tool kit that he boxes in the Bradley house. Nearly every night for the two months he stayed at the gashouse in Putnam he had played poker with Dupre. On cross examination by Attorney Torrey, who appeared for Dupre, Mil- ler's direct testimony was in the main substantiated and gave evidence of his eriminal propensities. Claimed to have met Dupre in Boston, either in Sep- tember or October of 1908; Dupre had told him that if he ever came to Put- nam to look him up. Miller said that ;\e had never broken into a house be- ore. Fred Wood, Louis Dupre and Eugene Osler, all Putnam men, knew that he was going to Pomfret; Fred Wood sald that the officers were on his trail. Then he called Dupre on the telephone from Webster, Mass, and questioned him about the police, Dupre saying that thev were after him. He came down from Webster on the might of the 9th and saw Dupre, the latter tell- ing him to be cautious, as the officers were watching. Dupre gave him $2. Miller denied telling Dupre that he got the Pomfret schoolboys and told of selling two pocketbooks and rugs that he got from the Bradleyjplace to Du- pre. The cross examination was very long and the witness became a trifle mud- dled with regard to date dbut not with relation to the salient facts in the affair, A recess was taken at 12.30, with Miller still on the stand. Caretaker Rhoades on the Stand. The cross examination was finished ehortly after court reconvened and Ar- thur L. Rhoades, caretaker of the Bradley place, was sworn. He found that the house had been entered twice in January and ldentified & number of the articles that had been taken. Chief Murray's Testimony. Chiet of Police Murray of Putnam fied as to_the arrest of Miller; ad a French clock in his ket, a gun and a wallet containing 2. Miller had told him_ about Fred Wood and Bugene Osier having some George, and later admitted that Dupre of the stuff, too. Chief Mur- ray described how heé notified the fel- ws at the gashouse that if they had ny of the stuff they had better bring he things back and most of the goods had been returned. He said that Du- pre had told of a letter that came there for Miller and that he had opened and destroyed it. Among the other witnesses called D. Moran and Paul St. George, who work at the gashouse in Putnam. They testified as to seeing Miller there and a few minor matter: Eugens Gomo, a son-in-law of Du- pre, sald that he was sent from the se one night to the police stat h a black grip and two umbrella; hat was all that he knew about It. D. C. Barrows, Homer E. Remington, Jo- seph Riordan and Robert Galligan, all | of this city, were called to testify as to the value of some of the articles, of twenty minutes was 4 o'clock the accused plea to guilty on two counts and Judge Reed stated that he would pronounce sentence in the morning. Court was adiourped until 1015 o'clock this morning. BIG BALLOON LANDS. North Adams No. 1 Touches Earth on Farm of David Munyan at Gurley- ville. The big balloon race that commericed 0 auspiciously at North Adams, Muse., Wednesday morning _was ended at urleyville, town of Mansfield, Wed- \esday afternoon, insofar as one of the powerful aerial machines contesting was concerned. North Adams No, 1, with Arthur D. Potter as pilot, of Greenfield, and Greylock, with Dr. R. M. Randall as pilot, were the contestants. Both are members of the Aero club of North Ads It was the second race for the Forbes trophy and Pilot Potter was to defend the trophy against Dr. Ran- dall, the race to be won by Ythe pllot landing nearest to his previously se- lected point, that was to be without a 30-mile radius of North Adams, pro- viding he landed within a 10-mfile eir- cle of the postoffice of the town se- lected. The balloon North Adams No. 1 passed over South Willington and Séorrg early Wednesday afternoon and landed in Gurleyville on the farm of David Munyan at 12.54 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon. The pilot, Mr. Pot- ter, was accompanied by George H. Sanderson of Greenfield and N. H. Ar- nold of North Adams. The latter was an aeronaut of fame, participating in the international balloon race at Ber- 1in and was one of the men in the North sea for a _while, The party stated that they left North Adams Wednesday forenoon at 10.29 and that a successful trip and a safe landing had been made. An altitude of 9,300 feet above sea level was attained. It is reported that the balloon Greylock 1anded quite a little nearer its starting point. Potter Lost the Race. Mr. Potter stated at the union sta- tion here Wednesday afternoon as the nti B ETL LTI AL L oe ELT TR party was boarding the express for their homes that he had lost the race, as he had specified Turner's Falls as llfl?‘lymbfltmufih(or! within 20 miles of that place, and, de- ciding to continue on to Connecticut, landed as stated. HORSE THIEF May Prove to Be Man Arrested in Providence. Captain Richmond and Dana Martin, the Bank street liveryman, who has not seen a rig that he let out Monday afternoon, supposedly for a _couple of hours, were notified by the Providence authorities Wednesday afternoon that a man with a "f as_described was there. They left for that city on the 2 o'clock train Wednesday afternoon. John Devlie, who is supposed to have the team, although he did not perso; ally hire it, but skipped out while ti old man who hired the rig was in a house on the Brooldyn side of the-city canvassing, has been working as ele- vator man at No. 2 mill in this city. He has a wife and three children living here on Union street. His mother is said to live in Taftville and he is un- derstood to be wanted there for some- thing; he also figured in some esca- pades in Versaflles not long since. The carriage was new and cost $125 and the harness was a new one valued at $25, and it is sald that the bay horse could not be duplicated for $200. The fellow apprehended at Providence does not give the name that he was known by In this city, but the descrip- tion of man and rig tally to a T. Cap- tain Richmond and Mr. Martin have been pretty busy since early Monday evening on the trafl. Reverend Mother Tharsilla Home from Holland. Mother Superior Tharsilla, who has been at the mother house'at Tillburg, Holland, for the ipast few weeks, at- tending a meeting of the mother su- periors of the order to which she be- longs, has returned home. She was accompanied back by Mother Superior Bernardinis, who is to be the new mother superior at St. Marv's convent, taking the place of Mother Superior Theresa, recently elected mother superior general of the orcer. Mother . Superior Bernardinis was mother superior at St. Joseph's con- vent in this city for g time, several years ago. DUCHESS BROKE HALTER. Rescued from Bad Predicament on Trestle. Lucius S. Bigelow’s fine blooded sad- dle horse Duchess broke away from a tree to which she had been hitched in Mansfield Wednesday afternoon and started for home in this city. When on Ash street someone atlempted to stop the animal and she turned up the raflroad tracks toward the new bridge, The handsome horse got on the ews.- bound track and ran to the middle of the trestle that spans the river at a high elevation at this point and fell. Eugene Eaton saw the animal's pre- gicament and running towards her had quite a struggle with her, very nearly going over the bridge into the river telow. The railroad people were noti- fied and a wrecker was sent down. A large crowd gathered and after con- siderable strenuous effort were able to get the mare out of the brid~~ trestle and off the track. She was cut and bruised about the legs. Lieutenant Killourey of the police force was in a large measure responsible for extricat- ing the animal so quickly and safely. SUPERIOR COURT. Short Calendar and Assignment of Cases for Friday, The Windham county superior court for short calendar and assignment of cases will come in at Willimantic, Hon. Joel H. Reed, judge, on Friday, May 14th, at 9 a. m.” Following Is the list: Short Calendar—Nanecy M. Caffrey vs, Patrick Caffrey, hearing on motfon ror alimony pendente lite; Willlam g.kGfl man and William A. King vs. Samu B. Harvey, admr. estate Sophronia Gibbs, order for answer; John F. Car- penter, trustee, va. Mary E. Perkins et al, motion for appointment of guardian ad litem -for Harriet Vir- ginia Whitaker: Abby F. Abbe et al, appeal from probate, default for fatiure to plead; Sumner B. Hilllard vs. Peter St. George, motion for permission for plaintift to reply. Uncontested Divorces — Charles W, Miller vs, Lillilan Miller; George W, Allen vs. 1da G. Allen. Trial To Jury--Ernestine Dussaume vs. the French River Textile Co.; St. Paul's Esipconal church et al. vs. W. T. Fleld and Burton Mansfield; James M. Grant, appeal from probate; Stowell L, Burn- ham ve. N, Y., N. H. and H. R. R. Co.; Louis Freedman vs. Mathew Xroll; Morris Kaplon vs. Lorin G. Bosworth. To_Court—Waterman Brown vs. N. Y. N. H. and H. R. R. Co.; Lester H. Burnham vs. Frink H. Deming; Rich- ardson's appeal from probate: Georee C. Toplift’s appeal from probate: Un- cas Power Co. vs. Frederick Shaw et al; Augusta Wilson vs. Ernest Brouil- let; Katherine Mone vs, Phillp Mone; Lenore Little, appeal from probate. Assignments. To Jury—Tuesday, May 18, 1909, at Willimantie—Edwin Bowen vs. Con- necticut Co.; Timothy T. Shea, admr., vs, Michael T. Shea; Michael T. Shea and James H. Shea vs. Michael T. Shea, admr. . Wednesday, May 19, at Willlmantic —To Court—C, E. Macfarlane vs. Wil- 1imantic Gas and Electric Light Co. Grex Club Elects Officers. The Grex club of the First Congre- Ghe : Willimantic Savings That is the quality Connecticut. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. . 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. were voted char- ter members. Various reports showed the club to be in good standing. Captain Richmond Bags Horse Thief. Capt, E. I. Richmond returned on ‘Wednesday night at 9.50 o'clock from Providence with John Devlin and lock- ed him in the station house the charge of horse stealing. There was a large crowd at the union station when Captain Richmond stepped off the train and Raflroad street was lined with people, Devlin is the fellow who left_town Monday afternoon with one of Dana Martin’s livery hitches and was_taken into custody at Providence on Wednesday. preliminary hearing this morning. * B TRy Successful Anglers. Engineer John McCarthy and Capt. Jack Nichols of the Hebron baseball team returned tired but happy Wed- nesday evening. They had been a- trouting over Hebron way and had a fine mess of 31 trout that were sure beautfes. May Meeting of School Committee. The school committee at its May voted eveni ung be appoint. diplomas of th meeting Wednesday that Dr. W. E. ed to present graduating class of the high school at. commencement. It was voted to have no school on Monday, May 31, It was school orchestra be invited to furnish music for the graduating exercises of the high school and it was voted that the chairman to act with him advisability of adding typewriting and stenography to the prosent commercial curriculum of the Windham high school and report voted that the high appoint two m in investigating the on same at the next meeting. These ‘were appointed, James F. Twomey and Edgar E. Bass, COLLINS WINS. Superior Strength Overcomes Bar- rette—Good Preliminari The wrestling exhibition ‘Windham athletic finish and matches. Bonin of_Pittsburg, comprised three within 20 minutes, 6 1-2 minutes from the call of time thereby _winning the match. ond in 9 minutes of very hard four minutes. It The main event between a corker. match being fast and vigorous. an arm hold. The last trial for supremacy was ex- ceedingly interesting, and at last the superior strength enabled Collins to gain_the decisive fall in 8 minutes 1a W. R. Harrington referesd, and gave satis- faction, being formerly a well known Dan Hills was flat with another full-nelson, and able timer. ‘wrestler. FUNERAL. George B. Fuller. The funeral of George Bennett Fuller was held Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from his home in_ Columbia. Owing to the illness of Mrs_Fuller, the services were brief, Rev. Willlam Harris of Columbla condueting the S A number of rela- Lives and friends from this city at- tended, Including the daughters and the sister of the deceased, Mrs. Daniel The bearers were George F. Taylor, Fred H. Avery, .Otto B. Robinson, the three sons-in-law, and grandson, Harold F. Taylor, with Eplscopal service. P. Ticknor. the Joseph Hutchins and S. B, We: t. Burial was in the family lo: in the Columbia cemetery. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard of this elty were in charge. Henry Smith’s Death at New London. Henry Smith's body will be brought this morning_on the 11 o'clock train from New London for to this cft burial in the Willimantic cemetery. Mr. Smith was a former resident of this town and a_well known carpenter in Ex-Selectman James M. Smith and Sam Smith of this city are his day. helf-brothers of the deceased. James M. Bowen. James M. Bowen, aged 81 years, dfed from pneumonia Wednesday afternoon Mr. Bowen had lived here about a year, He was a vet- He Is survived ldow and several children who at his home on Quarry street. comihg from Lebanon. eran of the Clvil war. by a wi yive out of town San Jose councll, Ne. 14, K, of C, will meet this evening. Personals. ‘Winfield J. Phillips of Chaplin was & Willimantic visitor Wednesday. William E. Baldwin of Chaplin was in Willimantic on business Wednes- day. Senator Wliliam H. Bu Hampton was a Willimantic ‘Wednesday. Dr. W. P. S. Keating and Wilfred state convention of Foresters of America at St. Martin are attending the Danbury. Alderman Pollard, who underwent an operation last week, is improving rap- idly and it is expected that he will soon be out. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Hyde and Fred L. Swift attended the funeral of Mrs. Holland Hyde at Norwich Town Wed- nesday afternoon Miss Faith Webster, who has been for three years, two and one-half years as in the local telephone exchange toll line operator, has resigned. J. O'Sullivan, with his He will be given a in police court at the club Wednesday night was of the type that keeps an audience on its feet from start to good In the first preliminary Kid Mass., who was to throw Kid Barber of this city twice for a substantial side_bet, was easily forced to the mat by Barber, who rushed the game in In the second Robert Lawrence of Mansfield, another protege of Tom Lumley, the village blacksmith, showed up clever and downea Barber for the first fall in 1 1-2 minutes. Barber got the sec- ork. The third fall also went to Barber in s a fine exhibition. ette of Milford, N. H., and Bill Collins was Both men were quite evenly matched and exceptionally clever at the fine points of the game, keeping the spectators at a high pitch of ex- citement, There was no stalling, the Col- lins secured the first fall in 17 minutes on a full-nelson, Barrette the second in the quick time of 3 minutes with irnham of visitor brother, Otho O'Sullivan, of Stonington, left Rald on Tramps' Camp—Woman Es: | capes—Ten Men Captured and Fined —Seniors to Present Statues to High 8chool—George Cloutier’s Death. Mrs, P, B, Sibley visited relatives in Providence Wednesday. Inspecting Norwich Company. P. Woodward is In Nor- fl(g’todl,l. “. ins oth the Third m » C. A. C, at ual- lay practice. Delegates from Local Court. Telesphore Woisard and Arthur Viens are in Danbury attending the state convention of the Foresters of America as delegates from Court Oak Grove of Danielson. Local friends atterded the funeral of Michael Riley of Pomfret. The re- quiem mass was in St. Joseph's church at Dayville. : ‘W. P. Hatch has returned to I.cw York. Lawrence C. Smith of Taunton, Mass., was in Danielson 3ednesday. Rev. D. J, Neily's suMject at the rayer meeting this (Thursday) even- Pn will be “Your Neighbor's Burden.” sohn C. Fiske of Olneyvill has been the guest of friends. The Windham county W. C. T. U. will_meet Friday and not as ited in Wednesday morning’s paper. New Players for Dayville. Joseph Dubrulel of Danielson has been slgned by Manager Charles Franklin as a member of the Dayville team. Ederic is another new man signed to play with Dayville. OBITUARY. George Cloutier. George Cloutier, 32, who has been jil for a long time with tuberculosis, died at his home on Dyer street Wed. nesday morning. He is survived by h ‘mother, three brothers and three sis- ters. MASSACHUSETTS T, A. SOCIETY Directors Adopt Minute in Apprecla- tion of Librarian Tillinghast. The directors of the Massachusetts Total Abstinence society, of which Bishop Willard F. Mallalleu is chair- man, has placed upon its records an appreciation of their late assoclate, Caleb Benjiman Tillinghast, who at the time of his death was state librarian. Mr. Tillinghast was a life director of the organization and one of its most valued memb Building Going on at Plainfield. All of the sixteen new double dwell- ings for the Lawton Manufacturing company of Plainfleld have been raised and are being plastered. The mill aa- dition is also up and the roof is being completed. The axtensions being made by the mill company will mean a substantial increase in the population of the town of Plainfleld. State Troops Can Parade. Capt. F. O. Armington received a communication from the adjutant gen- eral's office Wednesday relative to Me- morial day In whic! permission is granted the state troops to parade at that time. Pioneers to Be the Hosts. The borough officials and members of the borough building committee for the new central fire station will be guests of Pioncer Wose company at their annual banquet to be held in the Attawaugan house this (Thursday) evening. Colonel Schutze Coming. Col. Edward Schutze of Hartford is expected to be present at the annual May day field practice and inspection of the Thirteenth company to be held at the range Fridey. ‘ TRAMPS’' CAMP Raided at Midnight Tuesday—Ten Captured—A Woman Escaoed. Ten persons _were arraigned before Deputy Judge James N. Tucker in the town court Wednesday morning. Nine of the men were caught in a raid on a tramps’ camp near Dayville about midnight Tuesday. The rald was in charge of Deputy Sherift Michael Grimhart and Constable Eugene Gib- ney and their assistants. The inhab- itants of the camp are known to have numbered 22, including one woman, but she was one of a dozen,to escape in the darkness and confusion incident to the rald. The camp was established with the advent of spring weather and the campers have been sleeping in the open air, some of them temoving thelr un- dergarments to wind about their heads for protection against the cold, damp ground upon which they lay. As a pest to the community they surpassea - |an aggregation of gypsies. For the most part they are tramp weavers and spinners, @ class that roam from one place to another, on rare occasions " | working for a few days or weeks in cotton mills. Such mone, as the campers possessed was In the hands of the members who had recently been employed. A small percentaze of the fund was set aside for food, the ie- mainder for drinks. “Bumming” is the way Sheriff Grimshaw expressed it when asked how they managed to get 2 living. *hey are about as undesira- ble a class of citizens as any town s 50 unfortunate as to hold and the res- fdents and manufacturing companles in the north part of the town are anxfous to be rid of them. The pri oners were charged with Intoxication and camping on private property, Sev- en were given sentences of 90 days each and costs, enough to keep them in jall until after the camping season, and the remainder, becaues of exten- uating circumstances, were fined $1 and costs. Elected to School Board. Damase Boullas was elected a mem- ber of the town school board at a special meeting held Wednesday after- noon. TO COST $114. Statues to Be Presented High School by Senior: The senior class of Killingly High school has voted to purchase two stat- ues to be placed In the assembly hall. The subjects selectad are Minerva, Gustmani, the original of which is in the vatican, and Diana Robing, from Gabri, the original in the Louvre. The statues are each six feet in height. The total cost will be $114 and will be met from the fund recently created from the receipts of the play presented by the students. Wednesday morning for a_few days' BALTIC. business trip to Paterson, N. J. Judge of Probate James A. Shea, Michael F. Sullivan and Rev, William S. Beard were among those from this city to pass the day in Hartford Wed- nesday. Jack Leonard, captain of the Wind- ham High school baseball nine, who " school, but will not be able to play for was injured Saturday, is baca some time. Attorney Charles A. Capen, who has been confined to the house for some days with a complication of ailments, was on the street for a short time ‘Wednesday. Big Attendance at Firemen's Fair on Tuesday Evening. The firemen’s fair scored another success Tuesday night, there being a full house. The following pleasing en- tertainment was well presented and the members recelved many encores: Farce in one act, How She Cured Him; characters—Uncle Joseph, Arthur Dob- trow; Miss Dora, his niece, Miss Mabel Blais; Mrs, Perkins, o housekeeper, Miss Anna Cahill; pianc duet, the Misses N. V. and M. J. Milner; vocal s0lo, Sea Gull, Mr. Buckley; vocal solo, She's the Best Girl of All, Miss M. J. Milner; vocal quartette, the Samaritan After an unkind remark about the | Quartette, Messrs. Johnson. Bailey, coffee, jandlady asked acidly: | Garett and Bethel. Miss N. Milner “You've heard of the bricks without | was pianist of the evening. The dance straw, haven't you?” “Yes’” my matress. —Life. replied the backroom boarder. “It sounds Hke hall was well patronized. Many vis- itors were present from Norwich and ‘Willtmantic. . cent visitor in L. C. John M: ‘Williman- m%. .nmywnt Mayor J. J. McGarry has been & re- Br Parker of dge was in W . Charles L. Torrey was at Henry B, Weeks of Oxford called on friends In Putnam Wednesday. Attending Foresters’ Conventlon. ‘William Authier and A. A. are in Danbury attending convention of the Foresters of Ameri- ca as delegates from Court City of Putnam. A_voung and well bred colt owned by Dr, E. F. Perry died this week. Gus Johnson to lay With North Grosvenordale. Gus Johnson has been signed Manager Daniel Gahan to play wi the North Grosvenordale team of the Eastern Connecticut league. Teachers’ Convention on Friday. Schools in town will be closed to- morrow (Friésy), when the annual convention of the Connecticut Teachers' association is to be held in Putnam. Unclaimed Letters. Lotters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the local postoffice: Mr, Bibber, Mr. Clark, Michael Deporchu, Nate Hasard, John Marcoux, O. A. Svenson. P. H. 8. to Play Killingly High. On Friday Putnam High school will play Killingly High school & return game of baseball at Dayville. FIRST ALTERNATE M. M. Dwyer May Still Go to Moblle Convention. M. M. Dwyer, while not elected a delegate to the national convention of the Knights of Columbus, to be held at Mobile in August, by the state con- vention in Bridgeport Tuesday, re- celved strong support from varlous sections of the state and was elscted first alternate, which provides a pos- sibility of being with the delegation from Connecticut on the southern trip, Saturday Half Holiday for Bank. After June 1st the National @ank is| T% to close Saturdays at 12 o'clock. To Take a Fall Out of the Brownles. The Putnam league team is sched- uled to play at Dayville with the Brownles on Saturday. Michael Riley's Funeral. Putnam friends attended the funeral of Michael Riley of Pomfret at 8t Joseph's church, Dayville, Wednesday morning. No Trace of Willimantic Horse. Inquiry in this section regarding the missing horse owned by Dana Martin, a liveryman of Willimantic, has failed to reveal any trace of the animal or the man who took it. The search has been made as far west as Hopkins Mills and there is a possibility that the animal may have been driven across the line into Rhode Island. Note: St. Aloysius’ T. A. B. soclety of th city is arranging to give the openin theatrical entertainment at Wildwi park. Special Officer Benjamin Chaffes was on duty Wednesday in place of Caj tain Murray, who was attending t session of the superfor court. To Ward off Deadheads. Changes are to be made by the rail- road company at the Providence street bridge, which is near the league bas bail ground, that will prevent sneaking into the grounds without paying ad- mission, 85 FOOT STACK Being Erected at Novelty Factory. The underpinning for the office building at the-Novelty factory has been put in. This building is to be 19x28 and of wood. The brickwork on the factory has progressed so that the window frames for the first floor have been sot. Only a few feet more re- main to be bullt to the brick stack, which will be 85 feet high when com- pleted. JEWETY CITY. May Basket Surprises—Local Interest in Springfield Prize Winner—General News. A merry party visited the Burleson home in Sylvandale Wednesday even- ing and gave Misses Jean and Dorothy Burleson a May basket surprise. After an exciting chase all were invited to the house to enjoy the remainder of the evening. The party inecluded Mil- dred and Florence Willcox Lena Griffin, Agnes Shea, Elizabeth Whiting, Alice Hull, Marlan Paul, Willlam Congdon, Theodore Robinson, Herbert Wheelock, Donald Bliss, Shepherd Brown, Wallace Payne, Ernest Brown, Alec Shaw, Jr., and Fred Whalley. Won First Prize in Essay Contest. Friends of Miss Anita Vale of Springfleld, who was a recent guest of Mrs. G, W. Robinson, will be inter- ested to learn that she has written a prize essay which won $20. It was a Board of Trade contest for the Spring- fleld High school and there were thirty- five essays submitted, Miss Vale win- ning the first prize. Miss Vale is a Spanish girl and has been in this country ®nly a few years, having to learn the language when she came. May Baskets Hung. The members of Mrs. E, M. Swift's Sunday school class hung her a dainty May basket on Tuesday evening. They also hung one to Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, who has been the assistant. Pigeon appeared on the streets ‘Wednesday with a handsome new ex- press team. Came from Conference to Attend Funeral. Rev. BE. W. Potter attended the county Baptist ministers’ conference in North Stonington on Tuesday. He was called home in the afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Charles Bugbee's father, Jeremiah Fuller, which was held in Versailles on Tuesday even- ing. 2 Personal Mention, Mrs. A, E. Prior and Mrs. Geor, Sparks are visiting friends in Leffing well. “ Walter Foley is the guest of s aunt in Danielson for two weeks. "COLCHESTER. Orange Shortoake for Grangers— Baseball Team Will Soon Announce Schedule. was Initiated. per of meats, beans and orange short. cake was served in the dining room. There were a number of out of town members present. \ The Academy team will play on the park Friday afternoon with the Fitch- ville team. George T. Brown has moved his household goods from the Elderkin house on South Main street to the house in what is known as Swift's lane. The Colchester baseball team held & meeting Tuesday evening. A number of teams have written for games and 4 schedule will be made up as soon as one or two more teams have been heard from. Abraham Elgart was in Middletown and New Haven Wednesday. A few from town drove to Salem appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk of life and are. to permanent success and creditable standing. Accor- ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the only remedyof known value, but one of many reasons wlvlthflubddp-wnludfinfly laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, swoetens and relieves the internal organs on which it acts without any debilitating after effects and without having to increase the quantity from time to time. It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly as s laxative, and its component parts are known to and approved by physicians, as it is free from all objection- able substances. To get its beneficial effects slways purchase the genuine— manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug- e IR A ASEE O R & E Tuesday evening to attend an enter- tainment given by the Salem grangers. Mrs. Timothy Nutter of Whitinsville, Mass., is the t of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Roper, on Broadway, for a few weeks. Colches! The ter_daseball team ex- pects to play the Lebanons on the park oon. S, P. Willard was In Salem Tuesday in the Interests of the state board of education. Horace B. Stevens of North West- chester was a caller In town Wednes- day. Conductor Marshall Porter has moved his household goods from the Schlalch house on Pleasant street to the Penrose house on Broadway. Louls Schlaich of New Britain was in town Tuesday, the guest of friends. His mother, who has been living in New Britain for several months, will move into their home lately vacated by_Mr, Porter in & few days, James of Goshen was here esday. John F. O'Connell returned Tuesday from a few days' visit with relatives in Norwich. James O'Connell returned to Noro- tan Tuesday after a brief visit with triends in town, STAFFORD SPRINGS. Springs House Raided—Beer, Whiskey and Gin Found—Boroug s and Personals. The state police raided the Stafford Springs house, conducted by Adelbert Needham, Tuesday afternoon and se- cured a quantity of beer, whiskey and gin. The prosecution will take place this (Thursday) morning at 10 o'clock. Borough Health Officer J. R. Park- hurst reports twelve cases of measles in _the borough. Mrs. F. F. Patten is spending a few days In Hartford. Charles E. Butterfleld is confined to the house by fllne George Siswick visiting relatives gt R o e 4 1 i Chelsea Line 9 .0.‘ 10\ i s £ Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and serviee direct to and from Al Outside Stai From Sundays,, at 5.15 New York Pler Roosevelt Street, days, Fridays, at § g‘um. “Phone or write for folder. P. S. Freight recelved until may4d ow York, rooms, Norwjch Tuesdays, Thursdays, m. East River, foot Mondays, Wednes= 5. me C. A, WHITAKER, Agent. Via STONINGTON way of traveling. Steamers New Richard Peck—safe, that have every lence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Lon, Sound and a superb view of t derful sky New York. staunch days only: Fare Norwich to New York Write or telephone W. J. P! New London. Conn Opp. Grand Central Station. Hampshire 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable and vessels comfort and conven= 1slznd 0 won= line and water front of Steamer leaves Stonington at 1118 duo Plor 40, 46 the next morning. $1.715 oetid rand Union Hotel w York City JMWETT "CITY HOTEL. New nnd Up-toe-d; prrticular. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett ¢ ERAL DIR nad Crawi b >TOR Furniture ange *Phones—8tore §1-2; house 3 MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King. Prop. H 8 Kin Sample Room conmected. 1 Mystie. Mrs. G. P. Bard Is visiting her sis- ter In Sterling. Louis Johnson has moved to Water- bury, where he is employed. Richard T. O'Connell of East Hart! ford has been the guest of relatives in own. Robert W. Smith has returned from a trip to Philadelphia. The Stafford grange will meet next Tuesday evening. Judge Willlam H. Heald spent Wed- nesday In Springfleld. REV. BAILEY S, MORSE Dies at Grafton, Mass, Aged 81— Held Pastorates at Lebanon, Col- chestor and Thompson, Conn. The Rev. Balley 8. Morse, for many years a Baptist clergyman, who retired from the ministry in 1898, after serving five years as pastor of the First Bap- tist church, Grafton, Mass., died Mon- day at the age of 81. He was born in Salem, Vt, and was reared on a farm. He attended the public schools, Derny academy and Burlington university. He attended the Theological seminary in Fairfax, Vt, from which he was graduated at the age of 31 years. Mr. Morse was ordained June 13, 1858, ana the following Thanksgiving night, Nov. 26, 1858, he married Miss Mary White of Millbury, He held p: tes In Thompson, Conn., South braham, Lebanon, Colchester, Conn., Bridgeton, N. J., Providence, East Olneyville, R. I, Grafton, Vi, C: N. H., and Grafton. Mrs. Morse d passed 14 years as u ml ) Turkey, and J. Sherman Morse, aged 74 years, a resident of Phillipburg, Kan. He is also survived by four chil- dren, Miss Carrle L. Morse, at home, Prot. Franklin Lincoln Morse of Chi- cago, Mrs. Kenneth Woodbury of Chi- cago and Edward B. Morse, assistant city editor of the New York Evening Telegram, and four grandchildren. Making Things Even. The Duke of Norfolk himsell gives some heed to the outburst that fol- lowed the sale of his famous picture by Holbein, and its possible loss to England. He presents a $300,000 park to the citizens of Sheffleld, which is about the same amount involved in the transfer of the pleture. — Boston Record. A True Maine Story. the ery of a loon, and every time he heard it saw a fish jump out of the water. At last he pulled in a big fish with a loon's head sticking out from him. Truth is stranger than fiction.— Boothbay Register. Woodstock.—Mr. and Mrs. James Fish, who reside In the Valley, celc prated the 0th anniversary of their wedding Saturday afternoon. The New Hote! Albert Eleventh St. and University PI. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proof translent hotel below 224 Street. Location central, vet quiet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.06 per day upward Excellent resf attached. Moderate prices. Send 2c stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. TOR DRY AND FANOY COODS “rra.s with US amd Save Money* I1SAAC CHAMPEAU. Manager. Wood Stover while out fishing heard | r———— Speciul attention paid men. Moocup. Comm- Jewett City dectisers o Hotel in every IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. Cooking .. Mgr. Commerciad Tel. PR-1% Many Years of Thinking; ) planning and doing good work wich explains the reason for s of the people in Norwich and in Nore o many vicinity coming to us for photographle work, There are as many styles as ¢ the rainbow, and it only rema you to select the one prefer olors in ains for red—wn do the rest and at the right price, too. 'Laigh?o_n_Bros Norwich Savings i 4 Society Just Arrived a Carload marsd THE UNDER PRICE Dantelson, Every departmen the cut price marks. | Main St.. Danlelson, Jun27a | DO IT NOW | and don't wait until the last iys0e ‘ PATENTS Protect your page Guide Book | Phoenix Block, o:t1TuThs UNDERTAKER and | 62 Church St. Willimantie. | Telephone. Lady A Danielson Putnam maydd WHEN you want to put a8 before the punlic, Liers um better thas, l columns of The Bulleth: — | Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen at Aulo Garage, No. 21 Chestnut Streef. Free Demonstration. N. B.—Automobile Paintin Trimming and Repairing. M. B. RING. 'm referring to plumhin‘.or sasfittin BLE, Asylum of now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable gooda. In the store bears THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE, James 3. Keech, Mgn minuta, HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, 1dea. Handsome 63- Free. Danleison, Conn | HIRAM N, FENN, EMBA Istant. Have you tried our Special Chocolate (Cream Drops a pound? THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, Moosup at 10c