Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1910, Page 2

STORE WILLIMANTIC, CORN. Tsis Will Decide Jou thimkc of Hosfery, thing are the best on the, fhey stood the test. is siiky and elastic, every y thread is stout and { i ; | duxmrious. They come in puse, fisle and cotton, with heel and improwed garter tors, are warranted in every way. PrRECES— L350 pedr. Z X M. Soe ana e pair. Mo, 50c ana 75c pai , S0c 6 pair. WI for This Week Celier and Founda- h. alt for 1. "Mem Sets, three and te and white, 15c lil Sets pleces, pot for the set cream Oon't cuss and make a fuss about “flies. Get SCREENS for your win- ‘dows. We have the best ¥ Screens made, and t is how they, e 25e 20c 350 40c MURRAY CO. Home Journal Papoer Patterna. LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A Medei 17 Buick A World Beater for Hill Climbing. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, Willimantie. “Boing Ot -of the lething Business” Mechawics Dep’t. Stere SETO ALL. 90794 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. T NEW PIANOS tAs Lew as - - $185 “Wsite jor Catalogue, WATKINS BROS,, 87 Asylum street, Hartford. ~QMtn _and Schcol Sts, Se. Manchester, M2 Main Street, Willimantic. decesd l I's Wall Papers t goplens that you de- Ohr 1arge assortment e will interest you. of mixed Paints and are complete. A B. HOLMES, FZeDpurch Strest. Willimantic, f Tustre of the fabricels| nnanan e e WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On' Tenight. GoYillimagtic Business Men's Associa- Sangdose Council, No. 14, Kalghts of ‘amp No. 9546, Modern Woodmen of Cot America Trinity Chapter. No. 9, R. 4. M. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, 1. 0. O. F. mpany L, First Infantry, C. N. G. Drills Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the "Opern House. Moving Pictur. enic Temple. ALBERT N. COLGROVE Resigns from Chronicle to Joim Staff of Waterbury American — Tendered Complimentary Banquet. s at the Bijou and srove has resigned as or of the Willimantic Daily cle and is to join the staff of terbury Anierican. He will leave Widlimantic to take up duties. Mr. Coigrove is the son of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Colgrove and is one of the ¢ity's most capable and enterprising young men. He Is a na- tive of the town. was educated in its public schools, and was graduated from th haig High school with the ass of 1894. Since that time he has en “actively engaged in newspaper ork, heginning work with the paper now leaving iy June, 1894. ‘Dur- ing nearly sixteen years he has worked himse » from “the bottom of the ladder and for Several years has been filling the chasr of the city editor with conspicuous “ability. Mr. Colgrove's newspaper work has ot been contined to the local daily. For the past eight or ten years he had correspopded for the Hartford Times, and for the past year and a half has been rosident coirespemdent for the Har¢ford Courant and has been the €d Press representative in this v for a number of year He has been interested in the town’s educational system and 4was secretary of the school board fop a term or two 2pd is ai present g member of the 7d. although he {eelined the honor <€ The ‘secretarysiiip when the bosed organized for the current year, owing to the press of other work. He is secretary of the speciad high school building comimittee and secretary of the Willimantic Business Men's asson sincere regret among his friends Ahat he is 50 soon te Teave bio home, “ity, vet all wish him sucesss in the larger and s a capable man, citizen and friend is appreciated was evident Wednesday evening, when Mr. Oolgrove's brothers in the craft, the ocal mewspaper men, intimate friends and representative men of the ity in !l lines, <o the number of thirtv cr tendered him a complimentary cwell banquet at the Hotel Hooker. The repast that was served In Land- rd Winter's best style in the private decorated | Extensicn | 73 MONUMENTS, Headstones ana Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artisti> deslgns. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streets, Wlillmantic. Conn. dining room at § o'clock was follo by an informal post-prandial vro- gramme with Attorney George 1. Hin- man as toastmaster. Mr. Hinman in behalf of the assembled friends - sented Mr. Colgrove a handsome elec- tric drop light and fixtures. Mr. Col- grove responded with cordial apprecia tion. The toastmaster called upon number of the other gentlemen present | and felicitous remarks from all were | the rule. Among_ those seated at the table | with M§. Colgrove were Attorney George E. Hinman, Arthur D. Chaffee, | Iderman H. D. Pollard, Town Clerk Frawk P. Fenwn, Rev. William 8. Beard, Edgar E. Bass, John C. Tracy A, B. Cunnin George M. ¢ Alderman ¢ e, Samuel Chesbro, George S. Flliott, Henry T. Burr, prin- cipal of the Willimantic t 'school and president of the ¢ Board of Trade, Judge V Arnold, Louis H.” Arnold, Alderman Jay M. M. Shepard, Franklin H George Hamlin _of Hart Harr ’ L. B. Lincoln, t D. Lyman, Dr. D. E. Tayl E. bel. George K. son, Dr. F. E, Wilcox, John J. Maddox, principal of the Windham 'ifigh school, Dr. C. E Simonds, Frederick C. Mou Brick, president of t usiness’ Men's associa % lerton and City Sheriff Robert O. Snow THURSDAY HALF HOLIDAY Wanted by Clerks’ Definite Plans for Annual The Willimantic Association—No Outing. Clerks' Protective association at its last meeting, which was unusually well at(ended, discussed the project of trying to get the mer- chants to adopt a summer schedule and close Thursday afternoons during July and August. There are 200 or more male clerks along the street and most of them are very enthusiastic Dbaseball fans and have no opportunity thought of the idea of a half holiday for the months mentioned and at the next meeting of the association appoint a committee and go around with a paper and get all to sign for the half holiday, if possible The question of the annual excursion double what the railroad people quoted Afternoon Programme. i Line will 'form on High stre resting on Valley street, In th Tow- ing order: Platoon of Police, Captain Richmond commandins. Marshal, Thoma James Rowa Joseph Paulhus. Wheeler's American Band, Goudreau, Company I, First It Aides: “Home, Sweet Home” Make it sweeter with music. Our easy payment plan gnakes it possible for every home to have a piano. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-306 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. JAMES HARRIES will be pleased to see any of his old friends, as well as new ones, at his, place 852 Main Street, Willimantic may12d For Artistic Wall Papers to BE. MAFFITT & CO. 57 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating. ana will guarantes both work and price. Telephone connectlon. come novzsa o ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Su cessors to Sessions & Elmo-ey tmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Tetephone connectrom. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in 1SS’ AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 625 Main Street. a3d sa. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 53-3. jansa 'OR THE ASKING wuen vou come in To N/ PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO - ASK Willimantic Gas & Bleetric Light Co. [I! F. G. JACKSON—Denlist hflm Extracting and Filling a Specialty prices. All work guaran- Dental Parlors, Willimant; days 9 & m. to a m te 2 p m L. M. REED fies the agency for the Travelers Life and Aceldent Co. of Hartford, Ct. a=d the Unlied States Health and A sei- nt Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Wirite rates and full particulars. Sox 231 Willimantic. Ct. A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriag and Wagons, Harness, Carrlages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Hor: ghncml. novia Tel connection. A nfce varfety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STROKG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct2a STIMPRON'S STABLES. rear Young's hotel Main street. Thor- oughly up to date service guaranteed, Trucking and heavy teaming & spes slaltz Capt. P. J. F. commanding. AGGUanATE Tierney Cadets, Captain Pickett com- [ ' oo 0aus = mandin, Guard Florimond, Car Paul- Parsonals. i Mrs. Mary B. Whittaker 1s visiting Sons. oF Xeetérans relatives in Webster. Mass. A. C. Tyler Camp, No. §, U. S. W. V.| Deputy Sherift John M. Fitts of " Thomas Joyce commander. Hampton was in the city Wednesday. Francis . Long Podt, No. 30, G A R.| Alhan M. Potvin of Bridgeport, for- e . SO merly of this city, is visiting relatives : : agol in town. Woman's Relfef Corps in Carrlages. Line of march: Down Valley sireot| Dr. George W. May of South Man- o e O D e T hoas “c | chester called on friends in this city Union, up Union fo Main, up Main ¢o | Wednesday. Willimantic cemetery. Returr Mrs. T. R. Congdon has been visit- cemetery: Down Main stree | ing Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Burleson of street, where parade will be Jewett City. Memorial addresses will Harry Strong of Worcester is the Sunday, May 29, Baptist guest of his uncle, Fernando Strong, of a m: St Joseph's church, 3 Walnut street e e chundl, 4 B . Fred D. Jordan was in New Britain Flowers may he left: For Williman. | and other middle western cities of the tic_cemetery, | at post rooms, town | State Wednesday. puilding: for St I's cemetery, at| Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Robinson and St. Joseph's sc nday afterncon.| Mrs. S. S. Robinson of Manchester OBITUARY. Dr. Roswell Otis Stebbins. Dr. Roswell Otis Stebbins died Tues day morning at home, 4 Ba ty-third street, New York, of disease. He had been in poor for two three years, He Florida the last winter and returned by way of the Pa was in recently ific coast. | t C Spring Is Here and vaeation time will soon follow. Get ready for that joyful|,*.1 I Wi ot Qs ¥ | nis cottage at the Hill June 1 % time by laying aside your |, 5, e Yt gty loose change daily and de-|* posit some weekly with us. & START TODAY | &3 Capt. Manuel Clay in the boat C. and be prepared for the | Wiitua on Wianesday mode & zood haul of mackerel. Capt. Ben- jamin Chesebro caught 1,160, which best vacation that you ever had. under existing conditions 1o witness | went thirty minutes without either ob- the national sport. taining a fall, and the main event, a The sentiment of the meeting was |#ix round go between Frank McLean that all the members ascertain in a |Of this city and Young Sharkey of general way what their employers | Providence. McLean had it on the vis- someswhat as the local boy. dition to go the limit in proper shap was brous as the rates sub- Denman_refereed the first pre— mitted by Haven road were ry and Shaun the second and prohibiti ook no bout. L. N. Dondero was time- definite action and will endeavor to |keeper. make other arrangements. They say that they will have their annual out— Sale of Sweeney Property. ing. anyway, but they don't propose to | The property of Ann Sweeney, near buy any trains. The rate is practically | Chesbro's garage on Main street, has three yeans asgo. —_— Memorial Day Programme. Insurance Adjusted. Thomas Ashton, appointed marshal| The insurance on the shed connected for Memori: Francis S. Long | with what is known as the Turner silk post, No. 3 has issued the owned by Mrs. William Ross of following o Dlin, occasioned by the fire of last iday morning, has been settled for imantic, Uniforms for Tierney Cadets. and The new wuniforms for the Tierney il and S : | Cadets have arrived and the boys of re invited 3 e | the company had their outfits i ters Mon May 30, at 7|tothem Wednesday afternoon. Every- 2. m, to t this post thing will be in readiness for the bovs decorating the graves of our depa to participate in the ‘Memorial day comrades. Services will be hel parade as a part of the escort to the South Windham at 8.15 a. m., North|G. A, R. Windham 9.45, St. Joseph's cemetery K —_— o s S e At Edgarton for Umpire. served to all those taking part in the | It is rumored that the old-time ball services. player, John B, (“Snag”) Edgarton, is n iine ppointment on the staff of um sociation. would certainl dicat as executor of the estate of the late 1 | Lucian Bass. spent a portion of Wednesday in this Wamposset House Rented—Meeting of F Providence this week M. C. Lawton of Philadelphia is in town C. F. Leicester of Boston was In Stonington Wednesday suest of friends atives were brought in Wednesday mor: : _Wllllmantlc Dan ielsonand Putnam ; He was taken ill on the trip east and had to be carried from the train when he reached New York. Dr. Stebbins was born in Wetumka, Ala., in 1 and was educated in the schools of Willimantic and at the New York Col- lege of Dentistry. Besides keeping up the active practice of his profession, he early became Interested in travel. In 1878 he explored the south fork of the King’s river in the Sierra Nevadas | ana aid considerable work along the America and same lines in Central Aluska. He went with Dr. Frederick A. Cook’s expedition to Greenland in 1594 to study the teeth of Eskimos and brought back many plaster casts which he added to the collections of the United States National Medical mu- seum. He was for three years chair- man of the executive committee of the Arctic club of America. The deceased was the son of Dr. Stebbins who was assoclated with Dr. William K. Otis in Willimantic nearly fifty years ago. Later Dr. Otis had his own ‘office_on Union street and Dr. Stebbins (father of the deccased) had an office on Main street. He attended school at the old stone schoolhouse be- fore and during a part of the Civil war, schoolhouse standing about where 5 mill of the American Thread company is now. Among the teachers at the time were Mr. Balcom and the late Mrs. Dunbar Loring. EVENTS AT ATHLETIC CLUB. Main Attraction Was a Disappointment Because of Poor Showing by Sharkey. A fair crowd witnessed the comedy stunts pulled off in the Windham Ath- ietic clubs rooms Wednesday evening and apparently got its money’s worth. The card comprised three events, a three roumd boxing preliminary be- tween Young McQuillan and Kid Wil- Hams, which was very fast and inter- esting; a wrestling _match between Young Lewis and John Heidren that itor in many ways and the crowd was disappointed at the poor showing Sharkey made. He had been heralded as a good man with the mitt but he was by no means as scientific He lacked the con- been sold to J. M. Lussier for $4,100, Connegticut baseball as- " khows baseball and make good with the in- he “Sr Notes. Judze Andrew J. Bowen has qualified The Thread City Cyclers are arrang- + twilight hop at the casino in suth Coventry on the shores of Lake ty. STONINGTON. Bridge Club—News from the Fish- ing Fleet. The Wampossett house owned by Dr. C. O. Maine, has been rented by Mrs anny Rock of Palmer, Mass The bridze whist club was enter- ained M “randall lay evening by M her home on Railroad at avenue. Mrs. Georgia P. Williams ‘ork is the guest of her son, P. Williams and family, at Mrs, Charles W. Miller was 1In Summer Residents Arriving. heir mimmor homie o Cannon SquAre: <. Keves of Pawtucket is the in town. ia Ames of Boston is visiting rel- and friends here for a short ;o Ju ime. Maurice Barnes of Newport, in town this week. M. E. Willie of New York city and Wednesday Good Fare of Fish. was ng, along with many codfish. J.W. Rittennouse has returned aft- several months stay in Jersey Mrs. William J. Butterfield will rive home. todas, after a week's sta "hy » with her daugliter, Mrs. George Wa- I ' terford Captain Schmidt in his boat, An Schmide, brought th Wednesday barrels of dod und porgics. AL C. McLaue of Newion, Mass, spent this week in town. Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. apri¢TuThs Converse of Boston will spend Carrie the mouth of June in the borough. Biliings Warren of Newport, R. I, Miss May Lord will con- Bantam. duet evangelistio services in the Meth- odist church beginning Wednesday, May 25, and lasting two weeks. sassassssssassansnnsanananannns, DANIELSON Men’s Club Addressed by Hon. George B. Chandler—Funeral of Daniel Sullivan — Obituary Notes—South Killingly Animals Poisoned. Earl Pilling, son of Mr, and Mrs. George M. Pilling of Eroad street, will be graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Techuology at Boston on June 7. Entertained Telephone Operators. Miss Ethel Judson entertained the young women operators of the tele- Dhone exchange at the home of her rents, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Judson, Wednesday evening. Misses Margaret and Helen Aylward are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Thayer at Putnam. Attorney Bradford W. Danielson of Moosup was in Danielson Wednesday. Hon. George B. Chandler Addresses Men’s Club. Hon. George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill addressed the members of the Men's club of the Congregational church Wednesday. est Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Warren of Killingly, is a member of the class to be graduated from Yale university next month, Rev. F. L. Knapp of Lebanon, N. H., will officiate at the Baptist church on’ Sunday. League Directors to Meet. There is to be a meeting of the di- rectors of the Eastern Connecticut league in the Central house this (Thursday) evening to discuss the Wauregan-Putnam game of last Sat- urday; also to elect a new president and secretary. FUNERAL. Daniel Sullivan. Funeral services for Daniel Sulli- van_ who met a tragic death at Plain- field Jast Sunday morning, were held at All Hallows' church in Moosup on Wednesday morning. Rev. John H. Broderick officiating at the reguiem high mass, There was a large funeral conzregation, relatives and friends at- tending from all surrounding towns. The body was taken to Norwich for burial. Louis . Kennedy of Daniel- son was in charge of the funeral ar- rangements. The deacon was Rev. J. F. Faure of Daniel: Rev. J. C. Mathieu of Moosup was_sub-deacon. The bearers were Frank Masterson, Joseph Master- son of Providence, William Sullivan, Jr.. Austin Conklin of Moosup, Daniel Sullivan_and John Corcoran of wich. During the service Joseph F. Far sang The Silent Prayer and Jesus, Lover of My Soul. OBITUARY. J. Frank Harrington. J. Frank Harrington, 47, is dead at his home in East Killingly after an illness of about five years. Mr. Har- 1gton.was a mill man and well known in dhis section of the state. He was at one time employed at Eimville and at another managed the operation of the mill of Pequot Worsted com- pany when it operated the hosiery fac- ry on School street here in Daniel- "M and leaves three sons one daughte: Frank, William, and ~Edith, all of this town. lHe was a member of Moriah lodge, No. 15, F. and A. M. of Danielson, and the members of the organization will attend his funeral. Mrs. Sarah R. Hopkins. Susan Rebecca Hopkins died at the Harrington of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hopkins, on Mechanic street, on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Hopkins, who has been ill for a long time, was a native of Foster, R. L. She was 71 years of age in ‘April last. She leaves one son, Adver, of North Scituate, R.I Mrs. Eliza K. Wilson. Announcement has been_received of the death at Dover, N. H., of iliza K. Wilson, for many vears ident on Furnace street, Daniel- Mrs, Wilson has been making her home With her son, Herbert. The body is to be brought to Danielson, where funeral services will be held, with burial in Westfleld cemetery. The other sons of Mrs, Wilson are Louis of Elyria, O., Albert of Providence and Frank of Georgia, D. A. R. Officers. annual choice of officers of Sa- rah Williams Danielson chapter, D, A. is to be made next month. The t officers of the chapter are Miss rion D. Chollar, regent; Mrs. Frank Wayland Bennett, vice regent; M Mary Eliza Kelléy, recording secre- tary; Mrs. Henry Moore Thompson, treasurer; Miss Grace Emilie Fisher, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Nathan Dyer Prince, Charles Henry Kingsbury liam Hill Polheum, ley Barrom, Mrs. Esmeralda A. Chase Chapman, Mrs. Albert Thomas Day, Mrs. James Ezra Keech, Mrs. Eugene Back, Miss Bernice Stiness Coggswell, members of the board of management Paris Green on Meat. is reported from South Killingly meat covered with Parls green has been found and that several ani- mals that have died are believed to have been poisoned. A shepherd dog, & cat and hens belonging to Nelson Wheeler have died so suddenly as to arouse suspieion. registrar; Mrs. historian: Mrs. Wil- irs. William Had- It that SEWER CONTINUATION Authorized at Special Borough Meeting —Warden Burgess Defines Obliga- tions in Regard to Cesspools. The construction of sewers in Fur- nace street and in Water street from @ point opposite the old borongh build- ing to Union street and through that street to the sewer in Main street was ithorized at the special borough ecting held in the town hall Wednes- day evening. The approximate length »f these new lines is 1,200 feet, about 800 of which is in Furnace street. The vote as passed authorized the sewer committee of the court of hum gesses to let the contract for the work There were only about two score pres- ent at the meeting, at which Warden W. L Bullard presided, and which was in session about fifteen minutes. After reading a letter of inquiry from a resident of Broad street as to whether abutters on streets where sew- ers have been or are to be built by themselves are liable to prosecution it they fail to make connection for the al of sewage from their proper— Warden Bullard sajd that making Such Connentione: Was At SHOTlEEy Tle explained that the resolution apply- nz to the matter offered and adopted at the annual borough meetimg was not intended for arbitrary. use and_was simply provided as an instrument for the use of the health officer to compel an_unwilling abutter to make a con- nection when @ nuisance had been cre- ated by the abutter's failure to do so. In other words, the borough officials permit the liberal interpretation of the resolution that a cesspool in good or- der and In no way a nuisance may continue to be used Dby abutters preference to the public sewer. Fairfield. zzie Zemboo, accused bf inducing a buy named John Collett 1o 1w $100 bill, has been bound over by Justice Wakeman to the September term of the superior court. As she wis not able to give bail in the sum of $500, she was taken to jail New Britain.—sSteps are being taken to organize a Young Woman's Chris- County W. C. T. U. Holds Annual Con- vention—Funeral of Henry Parad —150 Days’ Jail Sentence—Three New Freights to Put Up at Putnam. The 24th annual convention of the ‘Woman's Ohristian Temperance union of Windham county was held in Put- fam a¢ the Mothodist ehurch Wednes- day, with about 100 in attendance from various towns in eastern Connecticut. The morning session was opened at 10.45 with devotional service, the con- vention being called to order at the close. The grecting to_the delegates was extended by Rev. E. W. Belcher, pastor of the church. The morning session was devoted to routine business, such as the roll call of officers and superintendents, ap- pointments of committees etc., etc. Officers were elected as folows: President, Mrs. Lisa K. Fuller, Scot- land; vice president, Mrs. Ella S. Ben natt,” Willimantic;’ ~secretary, Mrs, Mary A. Gallup, Scotland; treasurer, Mrs. Kate B. Sibley, Danielson. At recess a lunch was served In the church, Afternoon Session. At the afternoon session, opened soon after 1 o'clock with prayer and the singing of hymus, the convention listened to reports on the medal con- tests by Nellle A. Gager of Williman- tic, on moral education in the public schools by Ella S. Bennett, socoal meetings by Jennle P. Scripture. An interesting address on The Hope- ful Outlook was given by Mrs. C. B. Forbes of New York, a past state pres- ident. The convention members were en- tertained during the session by solos sung by Mrs. Fred N. Flagg and Miss Grace Bennett. There was much in the reports given at the.gathering to encourage the members along the lines of endeavor, and the convention was regarded as a most successful one. SUPERIOR COURT. Motion Day—Short Calendar and As. signment of Cases. Motion day as appointed and short calendar and assignment of cases will fill the time at the session of the su- perior court to be held here Friday. Hon. George W. Wheeler will preside. The session wiil open at 10.30 a. m., the following being the order of busi- ness: Short Calendar: Joseph Wright et ux vs. James Noon admr; Alfred H. Potter vs. David N. Putney; Mary E. Morin et al. vs, Albert Bailard et al. John W. Gallup vs. Frank Porter, Jr.; AlMege Beaulieu, adm., vs. American Thread Co.; Adams petition for re- ward; Wilfield A. Colwell application for_reward. Incontested Divorces: William J. Jeferson vs. Agnes I Jefferson. Trial List—To jury: Michael Grim- shaw vs. the town of Killingly. To court: Uncas Power Co. vs. Frederick E. Shaw: the Uncas Power Co. town of Windham. Bar Meeting. - There will be a bar meeting for gen- eral purposes at the law library at the Putnam court house Friday, May 27, at 30.30 o'clock a .m., notice having been sent out by Clerk Edgar M. Warner. FUNERAL. vs. Henry Paradis. Funeral services for Henry Paradis, 62, were held at St. Joseph's church in osvenordale _Wednesday morning, Rev. Thomas H. Cooney celebrating the high mass of requiem. The mem- bers of the Baptist and Guarde Na- tional societies, of which the deceased was & member, attended the servic Mr. Paradis had been a_resident North Grosvenordale for 33 year Naturalized at Tuesday Evening’s Si sion. The following is the list of persons naturalized at & session of the superior court in this city Tuesday evening and the place of their residonce and nativity: Charles E. Morin, Danielson, born_at Lacadle, P. Q.; St. Jean, Putnam, born at Woolton, Can; Partalo Grandata, East Thomp- son, horn at Spezzia Grande, Italy; Emil Trickson, South Windham, born of at Eskelstina, Sweden; Hector Deulles, Grosvenordale, born at St. Barnaby, Can.; John Wardman, Plainfield, born at leeds, Bng; Thomas _Marslam, Plainfield, born at Oldham. Eng.; A thur Burton, ngfield, born at Springfield, Eng. Rroup were re- garded as espe well qualified to be placed on the list of citizens of the United States. UNDUTIFUL SON Gets 120 Days in Jail for Abusing His Plus 30 Days for Being Joseph Potvin, 26, was given a and richly deserved sentence by Judge L. H. Fuller in the city court Wednes- day morning. Potvin was given davs for breach of the peace, he hav- ing abused his mother, and 30 day additional for Intoxication. Potvin's name is on the blacklist in Putnam. He was questioned as to where he se- cured his intoxicants and said that he got what he wanted in Webste Lawyers to Banguet Judge Wheeler. A banauet In_honr of Superior Court Judee George W. Wheeler, who is soon to wo on the supreme court bench, will probably be arranged by the members of the Windham County bar. Saturday's Games. Games scheduleqd for Saturday In the Eastern Connecticut league are: North Grosvenordale at Jewett City: Taft- ville at Dayville; Waurgaan at Put- nam. THREE NEW FREIGHTS To Put Up at Putnam Under Summer Schedule. Three new freight traing are to put up at Putnam when the summer schedule goes Intoseffect, June 3. The traing are known as the East nd West End and Midway locals and have in the past put up at Plainfield and Witlimant; As the result of the ange about 25 additional raflrond men will come to Putnam to make their homes. P. H. S. Alumni Reunion. June 24 will probably be the date of the annual reunion and banquet of the Putnam High School Alumni associa- tion. The arrangements are now in the hands of a committes of the asso- clation. Note: Fred Lizotte and Armand Lizotte are in Boston today (Thursday). Mrs. Erec Barrows of Hartford has heen the guest of Mr. and Mrs, F. D. Dunham. Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Sargent return- ed Wednesday, after a few days’ stay at_Cottage City. Miss Florence Sargent hac heen the guest of her parents recently. Mrs. L. O. Willlams is spending sev- eral weeks at Crescent Beach. The O. M. club enjoyed Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Mary Wheaton. pastor's Bible class held a social Tuesday ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric, on Sew- ard str Officers of St. Philip’s Guild. At the Philip's Guild were elected: President, Mrs. C. A Greeley; - vice president,” Mrs. E. H. Payae; treasurer, Mrs. H. 8 Whipple; secretary, Miss A. E. Chollar. King’s Daughters to Join National Or- ganization. Tha annual meeting of the King's Daughters, held at the home of Mre. G. E. Shaw, it was voted to unite the following officer Dolor Joseph | CASTORIA 0 Marphine nor Mineral T NARCOTIC. ”Iflm The Kind You Have Bears the ==CASTORIA ¥or Infants and Children. Always Bought For Over Thirty Years WTAUR GOMPANY, NEW YORK OITY. with the national organization. elected for the following were: Leader, Mrs. Joseph McKach- nie; vice leader, Mra. L. O. Willlams: secretary and treasurer, Mrs. A. R Cole; assistant - secretary, Mrs, 8 Nikoloff; investigating committee,Mrs. Nikoloff, Mrs, C. D. Sharpe, Mrs. Tib betts, Miss Child; sewing committe Mrs. Cocekll, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Lon don; floral committee, Mrs. George Sha'v, Mrs, Mabey Randall,Mrs. George Pratt, JEWETT CITY | King's Daughters Surprise Lewis\ A. Thornten on Birthday—Hanging of | May Baskets—Miss McNicol to Go | Abroad. The Whatsoever cirele of the King's | Daughters to the number of twenty with several friends, surprised Lewls A. Thornton on his 74th birthday Wed nésday, spending the afternoon and | carrying iwo large baskets containing all sorts of good things. Rev. & W Potter and Mrs, Potter also gave him a vel nice book, and he recelved a bouquet of carnations, from the visit- There was o proframme consist ing of songs and whistiing, Later & d by Miss Ruby | bean wupper was serv Thornton. May Basket for Mr. and Mrs. Haskell. Mr, and Mrs, George A. Haskell were | surprised Tuesday evening by a May basket hung to them by the members of the Thornlea club and their hus bands. While Mra. allskell g vestigating the piasza and str search of the party they quictly enter- ed the house by @ rear door and she was informed by & small boy that If | she wanted to catch them whe ‘had bet- ter go into the house. kot was beanritully decornted and contained fruit end candy and a cut glass dish, whils Mr. Haskell received a large box containing a bronze statue of 1 dier. Music and recitations cnliv the evening. Refreshments of cake, fancy cookios, ke cream and coffec were served. Farewell Gift to Tourist. Misn Jossio McNicol is to sail for Scotland Saturday and 1 nighte Tudsday evening forty of her friends surprised her by a yisit and gave her as a %keepsake an clegant bracelet on which her initials were en- graved. Wallace Payne m the presentation speect. [ Teacher Remembered by Pupil Miss Mary M, Brown, a teacher in the Riverside grammar school, has re covered from a severe illness. During the time she was confined to the house her birthday oeccurred and the pupils of the Ninth grade sent her u bouau of carnations. On Monday and Tues day evenings the pupils of the two upper grades hung her May baskets. Celobrated Fifth Birthday. Master Charles Baunders, the son Mrs. Nellie Saunders, colebrated fifth birthday with a party on We day. There were ten present were regaled with skles, bananas, cake, jce cream and The guests were Leo Barry, I Blanche Nichols, Henry Latonr na McNally, Katherine McNally, Neilie ang Louis Barry. and Mott Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Shea and Miss Hannah Doyle attendéd the funeral of Daniel Sullivan in Moosup on Wednes- day. ot s nes They oranges, candy 1 and An- Mary Robert ionary Meeting. (Contributed.) afternoon the Home Missionary societ Mrs. H, N. Wheelock. At the devotional cxercises Brewster gave an interext of several of the higher institutions of the south Faust read a puper o Years Among the Pines uthern Georgla. Mrs end a letter from Miss Abbie of_Thomasville Mrs. L. A. Panton gave a talk The Two-Milllon-Dollar Campaign that the one great issuc before us, as n denomination this year, is the rals- ing of this amount for our benevolent socleties. The end of 1908 found ail our socleties out of debt for the first ime in_twenty-two years, An enormots wmount of preliminary work In securing the apportionment plan has been complished by the ad- Visory committee and its effcient sec Home Woman's met with the close © Mrs, A. G ng account educational Mrs, .. A Twenty-five and Roses of M. 1. Grant tiowland Tuesduy se $100,000 January it was voted to ra as their share towards the two mil- lion, Fred E. Wilcox lawyer of that place, gave n month of his time to become the executive officer of that $100,000 campalgn. In January a bar | auet was given In Chicago where 1,600 | men nhad assembled, rapresenting large buginess concerns, and decided to raise $100,000 as their share of the two mi | ion. The first offering was the drop ping of $1.00 fnto the collection box as they wrote thelr names on the reg ister, and there seems to be no ques- tion ‘of the success in ralsing the de sired sum. The men gave their money as willingly as though they were pil ing for a seat to witness an aviatfon exhibition, The laymen must largely do the giving, but in most cases the leadership must be with the pastor With three reports from only two cit jes it seems that our two million dol lars will be ralsed: o The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction, DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Prices At Putnam, Conn. Special G. E.SHAW’S Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Found at THE KEYSTONE STORES Dantelson, Putnam. Moosum septsd THE CLEARANCE ~ SALE ~ CONTINUED at The Bezton Dry Goods Store, Dan- jelson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store., Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY _GOODS STORE Main Street, Daniolson. wept20aw Jnmies B. Keech, Mgw -Law HARRY E. BACK, Attorney- PATENTS Handsome 63. Book Free. Danielson, Conn. Protect your idea. page Gulde Phoenix Block, oct1TuThE fihere fo Trade in Jewett City ANERY. We cordl invite the Iadies to fn- apect our dlsplay of Spring Medel Ha and Millinery Novelties. ~ Buyers assured satisfaction and profitable re- sults, L. A. Roy. Jewett City, Ct THE DEST 108 CREAM 1s whai I sell. wholesale and retall, at the Corner Store. Wm. Johns S, J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair 8hop, Bleyele and Automobile Repalring, OIl and Gasoline for mal. MLLE. BEAURE has the latest styles In millinery, At- tend her opening on March 24, 25 and ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Chins plates that w o F'yinE with one ecta ound of our brand of i 3 BLANCHARS: hey are beautie Jewett City, JEWETT CITY CANDY KITOMEN. You will rvcfl to order. Jewett City Ca Mary's hail, Haskald block, Jewett City, Conn. YOR SALE. Second-hand canopy _top firut class condition, For address Box 1285, Jowett New and Up-to-dnte wlar, retary, Dr. MeLane, and their co-la borers, the state and local apportion- ment committee, for their ofttimes ob- scure work of paving the way for the success of the movement. T supplementary effort which ix in the fleld this year through (he committe of one hundred laymen and its co-op erating committee of one hundred ministers, Is simply one more vole added (o those which have previously mdvocated a systematic support of our ssionury socleties, It 5 cmi- nently appropriate that I this year, when the subject of missions’ Is rve ceiving er attention than In any previous year in the history of the country, we should make this further effort to realize the full measure of the apportionment scheme. very- where throughout the co where conventions of the lay fon- ary movement have heen held, our churches have reported great stimula tion in their giving. At a meeting held in Los Angeles In 1KA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor. 4. WOV AN Jewert City. FUNMERAL DIRECTOR, Forulture @ Orawford Ceoking Tangon “Phones—Store v1-2: house 36-8, AUTCMONILIE STATION, 8. 3. Coit, 6 Otis Street. Automobile and Bloycls Repuiring. Genorsl Ma- chine work. Jobbing ‘Phon THER mt“