Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1910, Page 2

imantic, Danielson and WILLIMANTIC Buwrut Is \Going On Tonight, eball, Middletown vs. Willi Windham lii‘fleld‘ Jnis atterngon, e udeville o v ths Opoce }Ifluane. loving Pictures at boys thrown in tlfe air but simply | McQuillan’s before stopping. The trol- knocked down. He was of the opinion | ley car stopped after the accident. that the trolley was just coming to a Medical Examiner’s Report. O e Medical Examiner Dr. Louis L Mason Mrs. Henrietta Woodworth of Prov- | Medical Exammer DR 10ms & Mas8 idence. R. I, who was visiting bere, | SR INCC 10 Lo tion of the boy's o B i g | body who was killed. He said the neck BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. tral Massachusetts today, to be gone DANIELSON G. A. R. and Schools to Work for Fla; Day Observance—Death of George 2 F T B Moving Pictures at the Bijou and | car and saw the auto approaching. The i Seeaic Wemplo. Car was atopped at thel time amd the | was broken and the skull fractured and | vy, Butts—Time Table Changes— She says it is the greatest rem- Deing at the Casino, Lake Wan- | guto was SOIbE 4t & pretty fair rate | tEat there was also a fracture of the |l -0 SFSm e (O e Elb edy in theworld for all stomach gumbaug, South fovent | B sha coola® not estimase 1t. She|thigh and a puncture wound in the ver W. . pred » 3 skull. Death could bave resulted from Miss Marguerite Caron has been at New Haven to attend the graduating exercises incident to the finishing of their course by a number of nurses at Grace hospital. On Picket Post Committee. James P. Pellett of Post No. 77, G. A. R, of Central Village, has been named as the first member of the pick- et post committee of the state de- partment of the organization. Louis Chabot, a painter, employed by George M. Pilling, is ill at his home on Furnace street, having suffered a shock. PR R kg * 321 So. Pine St., Richmond, Va. Dutfy’s Pure Malt Whiskey fllness to his home on High street for the past two days. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Winter of Willi- mantic came to Danielson Friday to attend the funeral of Oliver W. Bow- en. State Policeman Investigates Fire. | i5 an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain. Whe:‘ taken at meal- State Policeman Robert Hurley of | time i stimulates the mucous surfaces and little glands of the stomach to e L AR e [ healthy action, thereby improving the digestion and assimilation of the food and giving to the system its full proportion of nourishment. This action upon the digestive process is of great importance, as it brings to all the tissues and organs of the‘ body = the nutriment necessary to their sus- tenance and indirectly to the whole system strength and vigor. It makes “‘I wish to testify to the excellent results obtained through the use of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. I had suffered for years with indigestion and had tried different remedics but received very little relief, so 1 tried Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey and the effect was wanderful. It is the best stomach rémedy in the world. I can recommend itmost highly to any one suffering from indigestion or any stomachtrouble.” Mrs. D. H. Yowell, | Hies | e e Wt St s Standutil ‘and remain, | either the fractured skull or the broken | ed so for a couple of minutes. e corones il Hec B! vos g after he has gone over all of the evi- dence carefully, in all probability some time the coming week. CORONER BILL'S FINDING In Automobile Fatality Case to Be An- nounced Next Week—Testimony Con- cluded on Friday. Sale Is Stili In Full Swing If you want to save money you can’t afford to miss the opportunities of our Sale. If you need the goods or are likely to need them during the next six months, you will make a big inter- est on your money by buying now. Motorman’s Evidenc Robert Donahue, the trolley motor- man, said that the car was crowded with a heavy freight standing on the running boards on each side. He saw the automobile when it was about at Bridge street; heard the horn blown several times. When the auto reached the trolley he had not stopped his car and when it struck the boys he heard someone scream and he applied the brakes and brought the trolley car to a complete standstill immediately. Looking back, he saw two boys lying in the road. Witness was of the opin- fon that the automobile was not going | more than four or five miles an hour at the time it had passed the trolley car. Arthur Hamel, aged 16. one of the D said that the boys sat upon the curbstone and after the trolley had passed and stopped some of them started to cross the street. He did not see the auto or hear the born, but did hear someone call when the auto was ten feet from the two boys The auto was going pretty fast could not say how fast. It went quite a distance before it was stopped; in fact, almost to McQuillan’s saloon. Coroner_Arthur G. Bill of Danielson came to Willimantic Friday morning. concluding the investigation of the death of Charles Ladda, aged 11, who was killed Memorial day afternoon obposite the foot of High stree:, near the town buildine. befng accidentally hit by an automobile ‘driven by Roland B. Jordan. Most of the tiStimony Friday sub- stantiated that of Wednesday and practically all ‘went to show that the aceident ‘WS in nowise the fault of young Joidan, the driver of the auto- mobile. Clarence A. Bartlett Friday trans- ferred a dwelling house and land in the village of Mansfield Center to John A. Earley. Hebrew Ladies’ Charitable Society. A number of the Hebrew ladies of this city have organized a society for charitable and religious purposes, the Hebrew Ladies’ soclety of Willimantic. The officers and members are as fol lows: President, Mrs. Louis Feiner; vice president, Mrs. Nathan Peck; sec— retary, Mrs, Jacob Cohen; treasurer, Mrs. Hyman Israel: Mrs. H. Apple- baum, Mrs. Morris Blackie, Mrs. Jacob Brittschneider, Mrs. Isracl Bernstein, Mrs. Benjamin Ballou, Mrs. Abraham Buttlemen, Mrs. Philip Cohen, Mrs. Henry Chassen, Mrs. Goldblatt, Mrs. Isenberg. Mrs. Gussie Kautorovitz, Mrs. Max Levine, Mrs. Sfmon Oggins, Mrs. Abraham Prague, Mrs. Framk Rosen Mrs. Ike Rosen, Mrs. Morriss Roth- blatt, Mrs. Hyman Rothblatt, Mrs. Wolf Rosen, Mrs. Abraham Reisman, Mrs, David Sodalter and Mrs. Abrabam You will find many bargains in our on 8 and 4c tables, are basement, articles you will have to pay more than double what we are asking dur- ing the Sale. Galvanized Ware, Wood- en Ware, Tin Ware, Nickel Ware, En- amel Ware, Aluminum and China Ware all are reduced. the automobile was being driven slowly and most of them said that the speed did not exceed si mifes an hour and a considerable num- lser that it was as low as four or five miles. A number of witnesses stated that the automobile was stopped with- in fifteen feet of the point.where the accident occurred, indicating that the machine was under good control. Many of the witnesses testified heard the horn blown y also heard the occupants of the auto- mobile shout, warning the boys to get make an investigation of the fire in the Evans building Thursday morning. Rev, David Gwilym, acting pastor of St. Alban’s church, is to give a series of sermons on Robert Brown- ing’s poems. Encouraging Observance of Flag Day Col. Charles A. Potter, patriotic in- structor of the department of Con- Children’s, Babies’ And Infants’ Dresses Some very pretty dresses here for children, babies and infants, in Dotted Swiss and Lawns, embroidered and lace trimmed. CHILDREN’S DRESSES, 10 to 14 ears old, at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $3.90 d $4.50. BABIES' DRESSES, 6 months to & years, §0c to $2.50. INFANTS' DRES: S, from 25¢ to A fine lot of Children’s Parasols in different colors and ve fancy han- dles, prices range from Zsc, 50¢, and §1.19 each. ¥ Women’s Lawn Waisis A bvesutiful assortment of Waists, made of good quality White Lawn, with front of lace Insertions and strips of narrow lawn, very attractive styles in makes and designs, open front with long sleeves, prices from $1.00 to $3.50. We have other’'waists, such as SOI- SET . BATEEN, BLACK LAWN and K SILK WAISTS. BLACK LAWN WAISTS, open back, at $1.00. SOISETTE WAISTS, open front, at $1.00. SOISETTE WAISTS, open front and baek, at $1.00. BLACK SILK WAISTS, open front and back, with long sleeves, tucked. and lace trimmed, at $3.50 and $8.50. Bverything for the graduating girl, besides our fine gowns and dresses we have a full line of very pretty Para- sols and Silk Gioves. : The Parasols are very attractive this ssason on account of their pretty col- ors and fancy handles, in mission and natural woods. silk and pongee cover, $1.00, 9125, $1.80, $1.69, $1.75, $2.00, $2.:63, $3.00 and $8.50. “¥BY FANCY BELTS in all colors, they will add a smart finishing touch to the summer gowns MLASTIC BELTS, all colors, each. SILK ELASTIC BELTS, 50c each. PERSIAN ELASTIC BELTS in very faney eolors and designs, 50c. WASH BELTS in white with fancy pear! buckles, 2ic. KAYSER LONG SILK GLOVES. New assortment pust received for greduating girls. 12 and 16 buttor length, $1.00 and $1.25 pair. 5 SHORT SILK GLOVES, all colors, at 50c pair. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Ladiss 50c Agents Home Journal Paper Patterns. jundd NEW PIANGS As Low as - - $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester, 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec3sd Ne Child’s Fdocation ir eomplets without a meeio, Take advan mer vacation for & knowledge of ge of the Sum- Tm of music les- ®soms and investigate our easy purchase | nlan of pianos The A. C. Andrew Basic Co. 204-206 Main Street. Willimantie, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER anf BMBALMER 8% Church St. Wlliimantie, Ct. Talgbone. Lady Assistant. ELMORE & SHEPARD, t8usecssors to Sessions & Fimorey Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telaphone combectlon. $ “Going Out of the Clothing Business™ Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store TO ALL 790-794 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. m=yesd ‘want to put your there is no 5 the advertis. out of the roa The first witness Friday forenoon was John Shea, who did not know a great deal about the accident, as it occurred where he could not see it all, but he was of the opinion that the car was stopped at the time did not hear any signal. __George Waters testifie in froat of the postoffice building: h saw the boys run off the south side o the street towards the trolley car and ddrectly in front of the approaching automobi He said that the uto stopped within fifteen or twenty feet of the accident and that in his opin- ion the sp d was not more than four| or five miles an hoyr, and not more than six at tne outsige. The auto- mobile had just passed the car when # hit the boys and he did not see the to standing He said he | Brother of Injured Boy. ward Sypher, aged 15, a brother of William, who was injured, said he was about a’foot from the Ladda boy who was killed. The boys had been sitting on the curbstone and started to cross | the street, but they did not hear any si Two of | them got across safely but the Hodgime, | boy had to jump on the trolley to keep | from being hit by the automobile. The auto was going fast, he said, and threw the Ladda boy into the air and his feet struck the top of the radiator of the itomobile. The trolley was standing ill and people were getting on and off. 'The auto was about midway of the trolley when it hit the boys and it went fifty or sixty feet before it was stopped. ’ en he had finished testifying Cor- | asked him how his brother | nals from the automobile. 25c¢ FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO O AR Willimantic Gas & Eleetric Light Ce. I He replied that he could not . as his leg was cut and he was weaik and could not talk well. Joseph Ladda's Testimony. oseph Iadda, aged 16, a brother of Charles, the boy killed, said that the boys did not hear the automobile. It was going fast and it went almost to JAMES HARRIES will be pleased to see any of his old friends, as well as new ones, at his new place 852 Main Sireet, Willimantic mayi2d Or. F C. JACKSON-—Dentist Pcainless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, - Willimantic Telephone. juné 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones ana Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices end Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streets. Wiilimantic. Conn. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER ard Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Stry Wi Telephone & L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life end Aceldent Co. of Hartford, Ct. aed the United States Health and A ci- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Wi rite for rates and full particulars. Box 28 Wiilimantie, Ct. A, R. EURNHAM, Ageni Marufacturer of dlfferent styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Horsc Shoeing. novid mantic, Conn. Jansd Tel connectlon. STIMPSON’S STABLES, rear Young's hote] Maln street. Thor- oughly up to date service guarantesd, Trucking and heavy teaming & spe- clalts. A nice varlety of Fresh Fish: also Scatlops, Ovsters and Clams, at | STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. | oct294 | > YOU A k Wiodei 17 Buick | A World for Myl Climbing. | | TONSTRAT LET U E. P. CHESBRO, Adtomobiles, 1029 Main Street, LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 628 Main Street. Willimantic. janzd I It’s Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- re, come here. Our large assortment end moderate price will intersst you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Strees Willimantic, WHEN vou want to ness before the public. diam better than throug ing columns of The there is no me- Z‘" your busi- the advertis- For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, ang will guarantee both work and price, Telephone connection. Spring Is Here and vaecation time will soon follow. Get ready for that joyful time by laying aside your || loose change daily and de- posit some weekly with us. nov2sa the Congregational church at <it; pretey vicinity of the impromptu races and it is un- Quartette, at South W | auite 2gO. wa wood-Morr Jr., resided in Eagleville for a while befoPe going to South Willington to make his home with the Worden family about Zenzorf. Deer an Early Registrar of Voters John C. Barstow witnessed an interesting sight about 4.30 o'clock Friday morning. Mr. Bar- stow had just left his home on Lincoln Heights and was going to his garden patch at the corner of Lewiston ave- nue and Chestnut street when he saw an animal come out of the scrub oaks on the avenue and stick its head above the knoll. At first he thought it was a colt that had strayed from its usual abode, but a closer inspection disclosed the fact that the animal was a yearling buek. The sleek deer was apparently entirely unconcerned and after a mo-— ment or so ambled down the pathway. Residents Object to Auto Speeding. For a number of weeks automohilists have been wont to go to Prospect street on the middle hill side of the v and try out their machines in fast brushes. Residents in that are becoming agitated because derstood that a number of complaints have been or are to be lodged with the authorities and that an effort is to be made to restrict such daring drivers, Special Music. The music to be given at the ngregational church Sunday, June will be as follows: Morning service— Venite, Bu quartette, Seck Ye the Lord, Robert: Vesper Quartette, Still, Still With quartette, The Radiant S Woodward. Sylvester P. Morrison. ter P. Morrison, aged 65, died Friday afternoon at o'clock at the home of his son-in-law, R. H. Worden, lington. Mr. Morrison had been ill since last September and died as a result of a complication of di: eases. IHe was born in Moose Meadow town of Willington. He was well known in this city and lived here for number of years some years He was a machinist by trade and at one time employed by the At- on Machine company of this city and later by Gardner Hall, & Co. of South Willington. He three mont! Mr. Morrison was a veteran of the Civil war, having served in Company A, Twenty-second infantry, C. V. He whas a member of Francis S. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R., of this city, There survive a widow and two daughters, Mrs. R. H. Worden and Mrs. Charles Macfarlane, of South Wil- lington, and a sister, Miss Katherine Morrison. . FUNERALS. Edward Granger. ‘The funeral of Edward Granger was held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock at South ‘Windham. of the church, officiated. Rev. Harry Grimes, pastor Special mu- ‘The George Kenfield, Winfleld Murdock and Frank Murdock. Burial was in the new and be prepared for the best vacation that you ever had. Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, TuThs Porch Sereens Among the many things for Summer use and comfort are Porch Screens that keep hot rays of old Sol out. We have these screens in several sizes F s — bamboo plain and nted, and a particularly hand- and durable imported that will please you. ve another very handy and Treasurer. aprl ps some een ‘oolers g tor the hot weather, PALMER HAMMOCKS a great assortment of that we carry i comfort. These bammocks are in several grades, priced from $1.00 to $7.00. The Swinging Couch Hammocks too are very popular for the porch. : y are in white, green or hki canvas with soft mat- tress and wind shields. Prices range from $7.50 up. Better in- vestigate. may3lTus WHEN you want to put your busti- ness before tne puolic, there is no me- dium better than tnrough the advertis- ing columns of The bulletin. THERE !s 0o asvertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal 'e The Bul- letin fax husiasas - solemnized Friday morning at been i1l sin: bearers were Stephen Childs, cemetery at Lebanon. Funeral Director H. N. Fenn was in charge of the arrangements, Louis Couchom The funeral of Louis Couchon was St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock, Rev. Arthur DeBruycker, pastor of the church, offi- ciating. The bearers were Philip, Au- gust, Joseph and Louis Roy and Stan islaus Bourden. Burdal was in St Joseph’s cemetery. Personals. -presentative George F, Carey nd was a Willimantic' visitor Conrad Wicke and children are ng friends in Rockville and Mid- dletown. rs. Mary Whittaker, who has bee visiting relatives in Webster, M has returned home. n Attorney A. J. Bowen and Attorney George F. Hinman were in Rockville Friday attending a short calendar ses- sion of the superior court. Mrs. Nelson Gilman, Jr., who kas = Sunday, was taken to St. Joseph's hospital Friday to under- g0 a course of treatment. Col. nd Mrs. xpected to arr day and will at their Bel Edward Hunter are from New York to- spend the summer here »vue street home, Mrs. Hemenway Bullock, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jobn G. 1. who has been visiting here for the past week, left for Boston Friday afterncon. Ernest Baker, formerly of this city, has just received a diploma to practice as an assistant pharmacist. He is a son of Mr, and Mrs. John T. Baker, Ex-Senator Charles A. Gates has leased Pleasant View, Nelson Gilman, Jr’s, cottage at Jake Wangumbaug, South Coventry. for the month and will occupy it with his family. Comrade Frank P. Fenton is in re- ceipt of & picture postcard Irom Springfleld, Mass., showing the Memo- rial church and monument to the Spanish-American war veterans in the foreground. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Strong, Fer- nando Strong and Miss Jlorence Strong start on an automobile tour necticut, G. A. R., is sending out mo- tices to all the posts in the state rela- tive to the observance Flag day, June 14. Colonel Potte also taking the matter up with the teachers in the public_schools. Exerciscs are to be glven in the various grades of the lo- cal schools. To Speak in Pentecostal Church. Rev. L. N, Fogg, district superinten- dent of New England, is to speak at a special service to be held in the Pen- tecostal church in Danielson, Monday, June 6. Rev. A. F. Ingler, an evangel- ist hymn writer, is also to assist at the services, which are to commence at 2.30 and at 7.30. OBITUARY. George W. Butts. George W. Butts, for many vears a resident of this town, died at his home in Williamsville Friday morning, aged 5, Mr. Butts has been feeble for a lohg time. but has managed to get about and frequently came to Dan- ielson on business, his last visit being only a few days ago. Wednesday morning while returning from the barn 0 the house he fell, striking his head. It is also believed that he was inter- nally injured. The shock of being in- jured probably camsed his death. Mr. Butts leaves one son. George, three daughters, Mrs. Edna Dragon of Attawaugan, Mrs. Charjes Hopkins of Danielson and Mrs. A." W. Barber of Putnam. Honor Paid Oliver W. Bowen. Business was practically suspended in Danielson between 2 and 3 o'clock Friday afternoon out of respect to Oli- ver W. Bowen, who was for a long time engaged in business here and who had held several of the import- ant offices in the gift of the town. Rev. J. Edward Newton to Addres: Baraca Club. Rev. J. Edward Newton of New Ha- ven is to give an addrass before the members of the men's Baraca union of the Methodist church in their rooms in the church on Wednesday evening of next week. Mr. Newton's subject will be The Man in Politics. Few Changes in Time Table. The new summer schedule of trains on the New Haven's system wil be- come effective tomorrow (Sunday). There are few changes affecting Dan- jelson. Beginning tomorrow morning, the north bound boat train will leave Danielson at 6.52, instead of at 7, as at present, and on week day mornings will leave at 6.59. one minute earlier than at present. South bound Sunday nights the boat tpMn will not he due to arrive here until 9.42, which is a few minutes later than ' its present schedule for Sundays. South bound on week day nights the time will be un- changed. Observed Feast of the Sacred Heart. There was a large number of par- ishioners at St. James’' church to re- ceive communion at the five and seven o'clock masses Friday mcgning, the first Friday of the month. Officers of East Killingly Memorial Association. Following are the newly elected offi- cers of the East Killingly Memorial association President, George W. Jacques: vice president, Robert G. Smith; secretary and treasurer, Clar- ence A. Soule; committee on vocal musie, William E. Brainard, James N. ‘Tucker, Harry Sayles; committee on martial music, Frank Wood, Elisha F. Soule. Joel Douglass. The financial condition of the so- clety is satisfactory with a small amount remaining in the treasury. FUNERAL. Oliver W. Bow. The funeral of Oliver W. Bowen was held from his home on Reynolds street Friday afternoon, with services at the Congregational _church _at 2 o'clock. Rey. Clarence H. Barber, the pastor, was the officiating clergyman, assist- ed by Rev. F. J. Marsh of Upton, Mass. The rge number that were present included the members of the Masonic fraternities with which the deceased was affiliated, the county commissioners. members of the town and borough government, business as- sociates of a score of years, members of other organizatfons with which he was identified and many friends from this and all the surrounding tow: State Highway Commissioner J. H. MacDonald and Representative Eugene H. Kelsey, chief clerk of the commis- sion were present. Both clergymen paid fine tributes to the deceased. The musical part of the service, ar- ranged by Marcus Wood, included the singine of Abide With Me. by a mixed ette—Misses Helen leavens and | Marion D. Chollar, and Albert Day and | W. H. Barron—the solo, Thy Will Be Done. Miss Leavens, and a <uet, Miss Chollar and Everett O. Wood. Miss Annie Hutchins was organist. The members of Moriah lodge. Capt. E. 1. Darbie marshal, occupied pews along the middle aisle. At the grave in Westfleld cemetery the Masonic ritualistic service was Im- pressively conducted. The floral trib- utes were beautiful . The bearers wers Edward S. Carpenter, Capt. A. Pr Woodward, 'Dr. F. P. Todd. E. H. Keach, representing Columbia com- mandery, K. T. Charlex M. Adams, Judge If. E. Back, Charles S. Francls and E. A. Winter, the last named of Willimantic representiug Moriah lodge. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements, Never Against Four Aces. In the matter of kings, docs the de- gm':rt“l equal the supply? — Columbus e Smart Sep 15, and Isadore Moskov Putnam, will be presented in the city court this (Saturday) morning the longest list of counts—about 30 in each three prisoners arraigned here for long time, a dress length of clot axe and mussed up the quart of ink on the floor. the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous. CAUTION.—When you ask your or dealer for Dutfy's Pure Malt besure you get 1 et fery mredicingt in bulk. Look for the t Chemist, the Iabel - 1 bottle. The Dutfy Mait N.V. for doctor's advice and an lijustraied medicai ey Co., Rochester, booklet, containing testi™onials and rules for heaith, both sent . PUTNAM Everything from Freezer of lce Cream to Signal Light—$5,000 Breach of Promise Suit—Pages of King Arthur Geing to Willimantic. Three Boys Steal George Miller, 14, Ewgene Bellerose, z, 16, all of with of any a instance—against them, their law- thieving and t a month, many parts of The principal part of breaking has been petty they have been at it =z have operated » city and have managed to get aw with a bunch- of stuff. Among th things stolen are 14 umbrellas, § horse blankets, a lap robe, roller skates, strawberries (in boxes), cooked chick ens (from veranda refrigerators), ne: half a case of laundry soap, milk from bottles left at houses, a Panama hat, , a rallroad sig nal light from the gates at the May street crossing, sups and saucers, an an ice cream freezer filled with cream, etc. etc. They were very busy May, according to their They broke into the boys during confessions. oolhouse ace, spilling o They pulled up garden stuff just for the mere dev- ilry of the thing, and indulged In enough other stunts to keep the enrs of the police tingling with complaints from all gquarters of the ty They do not appear to be very sorry about it either. Captain Murray has been on their trail all the time and the round-up followed. They stole from teams on the streets, from verandas and when- ever opportunity offered. They were s0 slick in_doing the disappearing act as to mystify the officers, but the rid- dle of how they 4id it is now solved. It was easy for them to flash out of the business section and under a she in the rear of the Observer office, where they hid much of their booty. Among the stunts they pulled o was to steal a freezer of ice cream from outside. of Harold Gilpatric's house. The cream was intended for a Sunday school c¢ 8 part, Two of the boys ate three quarts. Some of the things they took they sold, but a_lot of what remained has been recovered and more of it is to P Miller and Bellerose are schoolboys Moskovitz works in the mill at Me chanicsville. BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT. Ida Sirine Secks $5,000 Samuel Rensik. Balm from Samuel Rensik of South Main street has been served with notice of the filing against him in the superior court of Windham county aof a sult to re- cover damages of $6,000. The suit is brought by lda Sirine of Pomfret, who alleges breach of promise on the part of the defendant. Foresters’ Memorial Committee. John Fern, Albert Miour, James Nichols and Delor Viens are members of the committee ving in charge the arrangements for the memorial exercises of Court City of Putnam and Court Jacques Cartier, I', of A., to be held in this city tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon. Oil and Crushed Rock on Streets. Oll and crushed rock were spread over the streets in the business sec- tion of the eity Friday walks sprinkied with sand. The werk has been done in good shape and ex cellent results are looked for. News in General. George A. Hammond, Willlam ¥. Taylor and J. Harry Mann were in Danielson Frigay afternoon to attend the funeral of Oliver W. Bowen. James H. MacDonald, state way commissioner, was a visitor Putnam Friday afternoon. The Putnam league team will make in their first trip of the season today (Saturday). Nearly all the fine country estates at Pomfret are occupled for the sea- son. Nathaniel Smith, who has been at the City hotel, has gone to Boothbay Harbor, Me., for the summer month Henry A. Speare of Warwick, R. I called on friends in Putnam Friday. Twenty-two Diplomas to Be Awarded bers The diplomas for the me of the graduating class of Put school, 22 in number, hav ceived by the Town sche City Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bartlett are entertaintig Thomas Jones of Utica Y. Fred Morreld of New York has been the guest of his parents in this cily. The third of the series of cake sales given by the D, A. R, was at Flagg's store Friday afternoon. The W. C, T. U. met with Mrs. J. D._Gardner on Friday afternoon. N and the cross- | i high- summer at Camp Deephaven, Hold~ erness, N. H. Rev. John Walker of St Peter's church, Philadelphia, has been visiting local friends, The Pages of Arthur are to an outing and field day today to Willimantic to spend the day the pages of the Congregational chu of that eity. have going th n Bewildering. Ned—"Bo it turned out that tha prisoner was really insane.” Ted-— *“Yes. He lost his mind trylng to follow the hypothetieal question put to him by the prosecuting attorney.” “My tooth . hurts Sam ML “Who the Dickens Sam WP ‘Weill, who in Sam Hill is Dickens? roledo Blade, like DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At 6. E. SHAW’ S utnam Conn. Special Chocolate Croam Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Dantelson, Putnam, Moosum sept8d HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63+ page Gulde Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. octlTuThs THE CLEARANGE ~ SALE CONTINGED at The Beston Dry Goods Store, Dan- lelson. Some Dbig discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store. Buy these goods now. ept20d TfiE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORM Main Street, Danlelson. wept20aw sames . Keech, Mgr. Where to Trade in Jewett City SPRING MILLINERY. We cordially invite the ladies to in- spect our display of Spring Model Hate and Millinery Noveliies. = Buyers are assured satisfactfon and profitable re- sults. L. A. Roy. Jewett City, Ct. THE BEST ICE CREAM 1= what I sell, wholgsule and retail, ag the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bleyele and Automobile Repairing, Oil and oline for sale. has the latest styles In millinery, At tend her opening on March 24, 25 and ASK TO SEE TH® Souvinir Chins plates that we are giving with one pound_ of our I brana of ¢ ey are beautien G. J. BLANCHARDY Jewett City, JEWETT OITY CANDY KITOW®DN. find in_connectl, a e cream. ty Mary's hall, hn‘ itchen, near Bt block, Jewett Cify. Conn. FOR SALE, Becond-hand canopy top surrey, im first class condition. ¥or particulars, address Box 1285, Jewett City, Conn. IRWETT OVTY HOTRI. Wew and Up-to-dnte Hetel in every particular. LEWIS, THA ». rietor. M. MOURIGAN, AUTOMOBILE STATIO! 8. ). Coit, 8 Otls Street. Autemebdlls and Bicycle Repuiring. Genersl Ma~ chine work. Jobbing. ‘Phone Miss Helenm McGavitt, a graduate Johnson—That girl is a jewel., Mor-|of Putnam high =chool, has been rison— W) don't you marry her?|spending several days with her motl Johnson—1I can't furnish the so'~ng.— | er. Miss MeGavitt hus taught fiy years iu the south and will spend the finfi:{’o‘:n!’tl’:’t ennalt alnass rexuite.