Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1911, Page 2

- ¥ 8o prepate A new Jot of handsome Um- Just arived. liag with fine mercerized eot- s, Fusranteed rain proot, at $1.00 each. with good glorla covers, handles, at $1.25 and $1.50. avith tinen and silk cov- wood handles, decorated silver and hora, at $2.00 and $2.50 Umbrellas with ek and silk and covers, fancy handles, in patural wwith silver and gold, at $5.00 Men’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs ‘Women's AN Linen Handkerchiefs, rogular 15c euality, for 12 1-2Z¢ each. m‘ All Ldnen FHandkerchiefs, corners, at ibe. ‘-’. Plaln Linen Tandkerchiefs at each a Men’s Al ddnen Hendlewchlefs, good wize, Bde smoh New Wrist Bags | Made of good leather, Dlack, with wtrep to fasten sround wriet with a in sliver, with @homt er long chein, G8c, 81,19 and $1.9% eneh. ‘New Hat Pins Just errived, many varieties in the sok; AR the Muiest styles of 1911 are seprasented. Prices are 10e, %5¢, and Water Bags m of good quality rubiber, wiil hel@ twe quarts. Price $1.39.. The H. C. Murray Co.| Ladies” Meme Journal Quarterly Book mow for sale—20c. IDEAL BRAND ~ Pearl Head Rice 3 pounds for 25 cents and 10 S&H Green Trading Stamp FREE wa e hen MDY | the Opera House. o Moving Piotures a fi.m and CHECK FOR $3%0. Qift of H, C. Murray to Foley and Henry for Injured Horse. Monday, . Foley & Henry, truckmer fwere pleasantly surprised when they recelved a brief note accompanied, by Urray’s personal check .for ., 10 assist them in replacing a fine horse that they lo: few months {azo which got his broken in-an Iroa graung between. Holmes snd Murray bulldings, located in the alley- | way. Less than u week another { horse of the frm a bad | sprain to one of his feet In the same srating, which had been made firm since the breaking of the first horse’s g, No blzme can be attached to any- one for either Injary and no complaints | were made and Mr. Murray's gift fvas all the more appreciated by Foley & 'Hvuu’ whe aitempred’ to return the chéck (o Mr. Murray, but he insisted tAil they kesp it 10 help them in aring for other sick and injured - The firm - does ,most of the heavy trucking for Mr. Murray and praciically all of the werk for the H. *. Murray cowpiny. The firm has al- ways attended to thelr work well and for that reason AMr. Murray was anx- lous for them to accept his check as & sort of rewar | & soct of for faithful services ot OBITUARY. prad bl George W. Carroll, Ueorge W. Carroll, aged 37, died at his home in Lebanon lesday morn- ing, - Toli ing a short illne with heurt fease. Mr. Carroll wi born » Bozrah und had passed practically all his life in the towns of his birth and Lebunon. e was the son of Jured and Julia (Wise) -Carroll Deceased was a carpenter by trade and was well known in Lebanon and alty. Theve survive a widow and ve children, u son, George W., Jr., dactiord, Mrs. C. T. Wilson of Nor- . H. Standish of Lebanon Mrs. B.'B. Locks and Miss Lila B Carroll of Lebanon, and a sister, Mrs. Klizabesh Hadden of Norwich. 1 Inspection of Company L. nugl Vxflnxge :Alzlmbe!r étlended the an- spection of Compan; infanery, C. N. G., that was hetd In ihe armory Tuesday evening. Lieut. Rovert S.” Know of the 24th U. 8 Jnlantry was the inspecting officer for the government. Col. Edward Sehulze Ot Hariford carefully examineld all the property for the state and found that the local officers are good stew- ards. The company passed a good in- spection und Captain Sullivan was complimented upon his command. Following the inspection, which was (horough in every detall, a social hour Wwas enjoyed and a good time followed, Big Bank Safe in Place. Tuesday the big seven- the Willimantic Trast co‘gxnpt::y‘.'::: installed in its place in the new bank- inz housé in the Jordan Brothers’ bullding. used to haul the safe from the stati to its new home on Main stresl. Fo- loy & Henry's uew truck was wagon the hij open for g g an box. . The new bank will husingss next Monday morn- ESSAY PRIZES Offered, by ,Mrs. Henry F. Dimock- Bo to Cesilia Morin and Paul Morr #n—Special Award for Bessie Roth- /blat, ' Mrs. H. F. Dimock of New York ‘anc A team of six horses w:i‘ the | 158d_for. the transpertation of | under quarantine Officer Dr. W. P. S. afternoon. “City - Heatth -Monday ~Jeabella Whist Club Mests. igs - Katherine Logan entertained merhbers of the Laabella Whist ciub ot ‘her’home.on Main street Monday 1‘;’;‘#‘« At ‘the conclusion of play & was Mre. day) 7.45 Emma Graves Dietrich . Y., national lecturer f the W. C. T. U, will The funeral of Mrs. Sysan E. Brown, wife of Brown, who died Sat- urday evening at her home in Colum- bia, was held from the house Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock; Rev. Mr. Hail of New Haven was 'the officiating clergyman. “Burial was in the Colum- Dla cemetery. Funeral Directors El- more & sn&urd of this city were in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Mary Richardson. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Richard- son, Jate of Orange, this ‘state, was held at Columbis, Tuesday. Rey. Mr. Hall of New Haven officiated. Burial ‘was in the Columbia cemetery. Fu- neral” Directors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the arrangements. ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL Birthday Washington’s birthday was observed Tleaday afternoon with patriotic ex- ercises in all the grades from the first to the sixth in St. Joseph's schoal. A portion of the afternoon studies in the seventh and eighth grades were de- voted to readings from Longfellow! The other programmes follow: Sixth grade—What Made Washing- ton Great? a dialogue for ten girls; Washington (acrostic); First in Peace, First in War, First in the Hearts of His Countrymen, Helen Curran; Washington’s Birthday, reading, The resa Doy Down in Olé Virginia, song, pupils, Fifth grade—Song, Star Spangled Banner, class; reading, The Life of Washington, Irene Gilman; reading, We'll Wave Our Starry Banner High, Katherine Hickey, Lillian Jennings, Dorothy Gleaves, Lillian McKenna, rie Connor, Jennie _Nichols, Theresa. Buriipe; song. The Sword of Bunker Hill, Catherine Ronan; .read- ing, Little Patriots, Andrew Oftenhel- mer, Louis Moran, Wallace Ronan, Chatles Shea, Willle Jennings: song, Hatl to the Flag, class; reading. He- roic Deeds of 1776, Willie Healy; read- ing, Our First President, Margaret Jones; song, God Bless Our- Flag, class. Fourth grade—Life ‘Washing- eight—Extracts ton; patriotic songs, Grades seven and from life of Washington read by the teacher; singing of national airs. Third grade—Song, Our Flag Col- ors, children; recitation, George Wash- ington, Walter Gavigan, R. Sullivan, V. Grady; reading, Which General? G. Veglard; recitation, Washington's Birthday, girls; Song of the ¥lag, children; recitation, One Little Hatch- et, Curran; song, Amerlea, chil- { aren; valedictory, T. B. Raffert: Fiynn ana chil of dialogue, George and Martha inzton; flag drill, eight c\ildren; song, ! The Banner of G. Washington. First grade—Song, Washington, by exercise, Two Little Lette: Suilivan, May Ashton; song )niy an Old Faded Flag, school; ex- sise, Our Washington, Joseph ‘Con Catherine Murp! Leo Sullivan R. Chaptsr’s Washington Death of Chariss E. Cleveland. Isracl Bennett died. Mon; day evening at his home on Mechanic street. Throughout the day. he ha# dbout 1n his umusl way axd had just come into the house when he su Genly threw himself upon a divan and complained of feeling ill. -Dr. Rob- inson was summoned but medical aid was umavailing, Mr. Bennett dying within a few minutes after the doc- tor's arrival, Death was due to heart| fallure and from the effects of long suffering from diabetes. Mr. Bennett was born in Thornton, R. L, & son of Isrzel and Phoebe Eoss Bennett. = For many years he was prominent in the horse racing worl and owned many high bred horses. For several years he conducteq the hotel in this borough now known 3 the Attawaugan house. Mr. Bennett married four times. His fourth wife, by whom he is survived, was Miss Iola Davis of Pauwtucket, R. L They were marriec in 1906 and after living in Providence moved to their present home in. 1908. Mr Bennett is also survived by two sons, Ernest, being a son of his first wife, ‘Annle ' Lawton, and Claude, now in Cuba, the son by his second wife, who was Etta Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Young ©f Worcester are visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Judson today. To Address Men's Club. When the Men's club meets to- night, Dr. Rienzi Robinson will give an address, Some of the Bundens g{nan the Unfit Impose Upon the The Ladies’ Benevolent soclety meets with Mrs. John Paine this afiernoon. Haliday Postoffice Hours. The Jovotig s alieed from 1% nota to 6.30,p._m. today, Washington’s birthday, No delivery is to be made on the R, F. D. routes. The banks are closed all day Mrs. D. E. Jette is in Boston for a tew days. . Herbert Barnett attended a ball glv- en in Fitchburg Tuesday evening. D. A. R. W: gton -Dance. Members and friends of Sarah Will- iams Daniclson chapter of the D. A. R. enjoyed a social dance in Phoenix ball Tuesday evening. The affair was arranged by the hostess’ committee for February, composed of Miss Helen Perkins, _chairman, Miss _ Florence Preston, Miss Grace Bacon, Miss Bliz- abeth Woodworth, Miss Grace Fisher. The hall was decorated with flags and bunting in honor of Washington's birthday. In one corner was fitted a booth where waférs and punch were serced. Clarence Young of Worcester furnished the music for dancing. OBITUARY. Charles E. Clevelans. Charles E. Cleveland of Brooklyn dled at his home in that place Sunday after an fliness lasting over three weeks. Mr. Cleveland was 61 years old, was born in Brooklyn and has always lived within the limits of the town. Up to within a short time ago | he was actively engeged in the ca riage painting business. Death w: due to lead poisoning. He is sur- vived by his wife, El A. Cleveland whom he married in Hartford in 18£8 of the Brown Glee c are visiting friends in town today 3,500 Tons of Ice Stored. Thirty-five hundred tons of ice have been harvested at the Old Killing Members pond. It is all good clear ice ani from 7 to 10 inches thick. This wi insure for the borough next summe: two competing Ice -<companies with probebly & low price to consumers Off for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jacobs and Mrs Davis leave today (Wednesday) for o lengthy visit in Florida, making the trip by rail Funeral of Mrs, Eva M. Culley. The funeral of Mrs. Eva M. Cullc 41, of East Killingly, was he the Upper church in that village or sesday aftermoon. Rev. Mr. Rullin Child Supposed Kidnapped Loocated. In the city Maton arraigned for lice were called — a man who save the and Arthur J.. drunken: to taurant, where Malon was mesing 4| The. vest: disturbance and refused to pay for a | rooms Monday evening, “names of John J. ‘Whitney was ness, The po- the rallroad Tes- lunch which he had eaten. When ap- proached by Captain Murray his ‘abuse on the police, and turne Malon as ‘a result he was put in the cooler to think the matter over, When he|the froni d he gave his name|apart a small room to be on and said that he | Sunday school library. had come to Putnam to visit his broth- | beyond this, now occupled er, who had just been operated upon |used front furnace, there was_first arres as John J. for appendicilis at hospital. He had & et, “which he said contained his brot] Malon said that his real name was ?’lflhur J. Whitney id before. any address. he was arraigned and was found guilty of drunkenness, paid his bill at the station restau- rant, was fined $6 agread to leave town immediately. At the hospital it was learned that James Malon, who was transferred from Brookiyn jall, was operated on iast Thursday for that a man claiming to be his brother, had come from Norwich to see him about noon, Case Di The case against tinued from February 6, was dismiss- As Stephen Brady was reported ed. not to have paid for the assault upon Samuel Warren, his case was continued week. Recovering from Typhoid. Walter Barrett of West Woodstock, who has been seriously ifl with typhoid fever at the Day-Kimball hospital, is slightly tmproved. Classmate of rs of age instead of 42, as he He refused to =ive By the use of an allas the Day-Kimball ‘bottle in his pock- er's appendix, When he goi in court nd that he was under both names ‘without costs, and appendicitis, and ismissed. Willlam Gill, con- his_fine and costs for another o it l':w ‘of the soclety. Bew Society ¥ H i £ i £ or _doul will be on 80 E ] 1 s i : £ In § t E. (1 28 £ H ted up a modern tollet, vi om the wl dows in the partition. The main room will be 39 by 43 The room, known as the tower 3 £ d B 1 5 the top panels of the two doors. The contract has given John E. Green and will begin at once. In ad- dition to these alterations, the entire New London County with this church in May for first time in twenty years, and it is ex- pected the work in ‘the vestry will be dome before that time. # To Examine Testh of Sohoel Children Agreeable to procedures which have, been made in a large number of pub« {is services to make such an examina- ginning with the Riverside grammar | School on Friday.” If, in the course fers to give free treatment for a year. Judge Russell Rev, F. D. Buckley of Waterbury, orator at th masters’ jew resentation of the past etc., at Willis lodge, A. F. and A. M., of West Hartford, is a classmate of Judge Frank F. Ru sell of sthis_ city. George O. Wood Bankrupt. George O. Wood of Boston was ad- judicated a bankrupt on February 4, the first meeting of the creditors for the purpose of making an examination of the bankrupt and the choice of a trustee to be held on February 28, in the Federal bullding at Boston, at 10 o'clock in_the for izens of this city ‘Wood. Personal Dr, J. Bryden Ke: has been visiting Manning Kent, of able to return hos account of iliness. J. Hardy Mann home on Church st Frank BE. Howarth of enoon. - Many cit- will remember Mr. Mention. nt of this city, who his son, Dr. James New York, is not me as planned on is confined to his reet by illness. Genevieve street has purchased an automobile. Misses Hazel M. rude M. Greenlaw, stael Putnam school, social whist to a . Bolles and Ger- teachers in the are giving & number of friend: his (Wednesday) evening at the hom. of Mrs. Billings on Hammond street. “Not Kidnappe: A great deal of at Grandpa’s. excitement was aused in the north end of the city Monday eévening by Dorris, the 9-year- ot o treet, had been ki the report that old adopted daugh- Remi Deloge of 342 Churchy dnapped. The fol- owing written message was recelved >y the police in My child is lost. p. m. Her name iy name is Ray treet. And if you 112-13 The polic 4 numb he north end of tl ind some clue to the early evening: Last seen at 5.50 is Dorris Deloge. Deloge, 342 Church hear anything call e, Mr. Deloge, and of friends searched through he town in vain to the whergabouts of he girl, and there was no sleep for i uesday morning, and Mrs. Deloge that night. an however, when her In such a case he would send a writ- ten statement to the parents of the child, no move being made towards of the parents or guardians. Friends Advocate Pension fer Giles Potter. be given him for the purpose of a tes- Potter of this place. Thefts at Grammar School. A number of petty thefts have 0o curred at - the school within the last few weeks, vs the puplls' desks, several which were the property of the dis- trict, and in some cases ers. O. Soule have settled the fact that boys of minor age were responsible, a few hours as a chastisement. En- trance was gained to the build means of the windows reached the fire escape landings: New London Defeated. The basketball guime between the New London team and the resulted in & victory for the team with a score of 0 to 2. The lineup for Jewett City was Jodoin If, Keech rf, Marland ¢ L'Heureux lg, and Popham rg. For New London, Ar- nold If, McGinley rf, Davis ¢, Sulilvan ig, and Murray rg. Fileld Jo- doin 3, Keech 4, Marland §, L'Heureux 3, Popham 4, McGinley 4, Davis 3, Bul- fiven 3, Murrag 2. Foul goals, LiHeu- reux 2, Davis fi News in General. Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Young returned from a visit in Atlantic City, N. J, on Tuesday. Michael Lachepelle and Laura Rit- chotte were united in marriage by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice at St. Mary's church on_Monday, Rev. Frank Kuster officiated at the 35 is to have a mew floor and giass in{ Taking Soundings Under Difficulty. to eonltnlct‘lon tol: a proposed new’ con. Cflnnmwn}-s interior is to be redecorated. The | crete dam for the Conterence of | also of their present old timber dam, Congregational churches is to held | revives a story of disaster ‘to. the en. Snoction of that enided seriously. weather extremely ik was lic schools, relative to the éxaminatio; g.du b.pol“‘ c schools, relative e n of the condition of the teeth of the lan.’:(n.-l chisels or drills through 25 | out a lot of interesting things for thaf upils, Dr. R, R. Lieberthal has offered | feet of water would determine just | money.—Chicage News. ‘what the maturs of the bed of ‘the —— tion in the schools of,the tows, ,be- | river was, whether float of some of his examination, he finds any cases | monster rowboats were strapped to- where the mouth is deformed, he of-| gether, & platform nailed across the|an encore—Anaconda Standard. or threugh o oy on inch -cable i’t‘r-“mh-l from & tree on| Bpain and Italy. treatment except with the full consent | either side of the river. tl it was desired to quits near the lower side of posed dam (where The friends of Glies Potter of New | natural falls in the river bed of about Haven have entered a resolution 'at|ten feet). On allowing the float 10| the leglalature that a pension of $1,000 | drift down to that point it was found | that the cable timonial to his life-long work In the|strength to hold the float sbove the educational interests of the state. Mr.|falls and to the horror of many stand- Poiter is the father of Rev. E. W.|ingon the shore the float lunge and went <completely e rge Jr., Arthur . d Riverside grammar | men and two Frenchmen were aboard | ea the fioat, the first lunge of which | rious articles having been taken from | promiptly threw Ross and Preston into | supplies | the icy waters of the river. Ross was | a powerful swimmer and though the, small sums | accident occurred elghty feet from | of money which belonged to the teach- | shore, he was soon high Investigation by Truant Officar | Presto: A. 3, Tinker and Custodian William | and oo Salance four of whom were kept in the lock-up flfla! hung desperately to and were taken Off safely one by one | weisen by | with a flying swing. o Mdas. Preston is & consulting en- in Waterbury, and Baker is as- a five | call this accident, which occurred in connection with the dam of est textile company in Jewett City. Taken Up by State Board of Agrioul. announced through its seeretary, I C. Fanto; worls one that the members mend itselt to all of the older and a targe turists Post—that of uring an ofl portrait of the Inte T. 8, Goid of West Corn- secretary of X Y DOWAE] Insures the food against alum, and - alum food is the greatest menace to “health of the present day. = —=p ¢ led and’ all sent, suitably embossedy eftorts tp | to-the family of Mr. Gold. ~ - 7| - %ir. Geld was active inorganising the Consecticut Agricultural society im 1853, add sprved for years as @ direcs tor. He helped to organize tho state Doard Of agriculture in 1365, and wos elected . secretary, an . office that he held continuously: for 3% yeats. Fe earnestly supperted the movement that resuited in the establishment of the Agricultural Experiment station in 1875, and was a member off ' its board of control until his death, rlivl’slenfln' the State Am:l‘x‘"?"g‘ :;-. 3 ‘engaged in,the con. |clety. “He was active in behaif of ti ‘Brst dam iy | foundation of the Storrs Agricultur: , et nearly | o hool ac Storrs in 1887, and was for 1 Years a trustee of the school. Will Help Some. to take Mr: Carnegie has now given $25,000.« Quinebaug river at| 000 to his institution of research dam sfte and by using | Washington. ~Sclentists ought to fin 1ive in Natick, R. L held for a few days, that the relatives, may be made; LETTER TO THE EDITOR. Mr. Editor: The d ulletin of February 20, ption in Th 1911, relatis ‘Aspinook company, rock or gravel Misunderstood the Knooking. necessary to work from a| The announcement .that Celon kind; wceordingly two| Roosevelt is eoming back out west inexplicable. Nol here has started. made up inch line,! Matches have not yvet displaced tha large three- | tinderbox in certain rural districts i and progress was' eas!| wn stream with & ‘This scheme proved a one un- soundings | , ° the pro- * there existed a Cake vs. Powder For general houschold cleaning, §n powder form is more economical and| efficient than in the -bar. Gold Dust, was mot of sufficlent: one of the first soap powders—and still | the best—can be used more economically 1| than soap, because the gl;lnhty desired C Iunb;mmur;:&:t:k ?;mqreu:;d. serious | In using soap e there is waste, Ehaston H. Ereston. | more being used than i3 really neededs Baker, - four colored | and the rest of the cake is water-soaked, ing the ‘soap to lose its goodness. Moreover, Gold. Dust contains other in i 3 :‘vlhichhmfienhfl&: i:ln'kll water and allow the soap world ta best advantage. i & el | coaved witn bis ice | T CLEARANGE SALE CORTINGES. the float| g¢ The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stere, Dane big discounts for eus: Costoméra another veek; Attractive rgains on every counte o sturey these A Buy these goods now. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORN Main Street, Danielzos. sept20dw <ames H. Keeoh Mgn ve glan: 1 and ary, but | weighted with steel tape lines b-bobs fared much - hard P Ross now resides in Welles- tant cif y engineer of Bridgeport, the old inhabitants will re- e larg- Feb. 31, 1911. GOLD MEMORIAL | Where 1o Trade n Jewel! i:iiy WE HAVE THE LARGEST LINB of Calepdars and Christmas and New rds in town at WM. JOHNSTON’S, ture—Te Be Popular Testimonial. of Westport, it has taken up a ‘has been lon; dehyod.’nd ieve will com- BIG REDUCTIONS IN llinery Goods to make Troom foe S ok MLLE. BEAUREGARD, ity of the the etate, says agricul= o Hartford the board for 34 6. 3. BOTTOMLEY & SON, The T. R. Sadd Co. . WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Pelphone :31-4. Times <. _AreaTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by caliing at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Uaioa Street. - Farme stricely confidential. ELMORE & SHEPARD, - By sossore o Sesslons & Elmorey Embalmers and Funerd Lirectors, 3 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT, Telephene cemnecTiom ! T IR —— Nechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL - Post Card Shop 801 Main Strest, Willimantie, 1911 Overland Models 'BRNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main-8t., Y Willimantlee"Conn. Washington, D. C.. whe has a sum- wor fhome at South Coventry, visited the ,Natchaug school last autumn ir the Intereats of the George Washing- ton Memorial building to be erected ir Washington, is_chairman of the Dational committee of the D. A. R. for raising funds to 1d this memorial 2 has visited many schools in dif- fereni parts of the country to imter- est them in the building. After iving an rtaining and instbuctive address to the puplls at { Natchaug school, she offered @ first brize of ten dollars and a second prize of five dollars for ‘the Dest and npext best compositions on George Washing- ton or Natian Hai go Washing the compositio: were submitte 0 W chosen and were written. They for examination Attorney Curtis Dean, Rev. W. & Beard_ Mrs. Katherifle Spaulding Miss Edith, F. Haskell of the normai sohpol, Miss Anna L. Bates of the Bigh school-ané Mrs. . Arthut Gates: Tuesday afternoon the awards were made in the eighth grade roowm. fdna M. Ashnall, Walter Corcoran \lay Curran, Clarence Morlarty, Hele: \L. Dally, John Sugrue, Margaret Ash- on; song, Guard the FIag, schooi tag drill; America, Personals. Neison C. Tainter of Norwich in town Tuesday. Adelard Monast was m btisiness Tuesday. George Siswick of Stafferd was in willimantic Tuesday. Rev, F. J. Kuster of Jewett City was & Willimant! visitor Tuesda Mrs, W. A. Stillwell is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Phillips. Rev, Ignatious Kost of South Cov- entry ‘was a Hartford visitor Tues- day. 4 Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Griswold of Bos- fon were visitors with Willimantic friends Tuesday. Mrs. ‘Charles Sizeet was the guest triends Tuesday. war in Sprinfield Merrifield of of Main ‘Hartford fclated. A. F. Wood was funeral d rector. COLCHESTER New Mombers. for Oliver Woodhouse Lodge—Matters Chiefly Personal. Oliver Woodhouse ladge, of P. held a meeting in Pythlan hall Tue lay evening. There was a good at- tendance. The rank of esguire was conferred on one -page. The rank of page was conferred on two candidates ind two applications were receivedl More applications were promised by verai of the members. The outlook g0od for a large increase in the 0dge the coming yvear. Sheriff Wickwire _was in North Westchester and Leonard’s Bridge Monday on court busines: Noted Here and Thaeve. Mrs, Abrabam Elgart left’ Monday morning for New York, where she will be the guest of relatiyes this week. Abraham Agranovitch of Norwieh parents had abou ininds that the girl sed, she arrived :nd_eound, having made up. fhals had been kidnap- at her home, safe gone to the home )f her grandfather, Augustus Barsa- lou, on Perrin hil * over mnight on account torm. Il Players May Go Higher. . where they kept of the it is rumored adout town that Ar« mand Lizctte and cent members of ti nnecticut league to have a tr New Enciand out with the Wi league team. Edmond Gagne, re- he Putnam Esstern baseBhll team, are cester Charlie Kenney s also to have & tryout some- here, rumor says. not be surprising" it . In fact, it would he whole of last vears' Putnam team had some sert of a tryout. The firemen are Firemen to Furnish Music. making big prep- arations for firemen's muster night at the Bradley theater on Thursday eve- | house was entered and he was A band an¢d an orchestra of siting on the sofa. desd. ning. tan pieces has among the ranks of our fire fighters | Examiner George en formed from anniversary requiem bigh mass for Louis Raiil Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Ross of Dor- chester, Mass., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex H. McCluggage on Satur- day and Sunday. closed today on sccount of the holi- day; also the bank and library. The postofice will eiose after nine o'slock until six FOUND DEAD. Woman in His Effects. Charles Calenson of Glasgo was found dead at his home, where he lived alone, Tuesday morning. He has been employed in the American Thread com- pany’s mill for about seven years. Fall- ing to appear Twesdny mo: his He wee n | eil fne” might previsus; and Meaisel . Cecilia Morln received the first prize Miss M. Murphy of Norwich has en- was at his home on South Main street and before the performance at the|nounced the cause to be H. Jegpings pro- umonia. $10 gold plece, and Paul Merrison received the second prize—a $5 gold piéce. Attorney Curtis premented the brizes and slso gave to each z Specia: Washington bution, the It ef Mis Dimock. Bessie Rothblatt feceived. s third prize—n 32.50 *gold plece. -She was a tor for the first.and see- cloge compe Twomey, Hayfy Cohen ond prizes Agnes Leo Reisman receivéd -hon- and William orable mentt Patriotic Programma. 'his programme was carried out at 40 Ttesday afternoon in the eighth Togm by the four upper giadee: Music, Hail Columbia; concert reci- ftation. Washington's Birthday, M: garet Sangiter, the four upper grade: cighth grade, composition, George Washington, Paul Morrison; musi Mt. Vernon Bells; dislogue, Break! a Colt, Theodore Baker, JoKn Howle, F, W. Robertson; declamation, True Liberty, Raymond Bates; fecitation, Like Washington, Everstt Robinso: tand by the Flag, Evai Jones; composition, ' George Washington presentation of prizes by _Atterney Curtis Dean: musie, Ameri- o I Not Much to De. o board of relief Neld its final hearing Tuesdey in the rooms of tha selectraen, The board of assessors met with 4he forfer board and a joint meeting resulted, The boards #d mot have a great dedl of business to tran- f{sact and their findings were turned over to the town clerk Tuesday eve- ning at the conclusion of the meeting. Left No Will. A_nearing on the petitien of Mary FL Martin for the appointment of an administrator -on the estate of' John 3 Sdartin, “laie of Windhem, will'be 4 betpra Judge James.A. Shea of the ‘robate, court, February.33, ‘st 10 - - Y -~ ________ }% PILES CURKD IN € T0 14 DAYS. <X dar It ili - refund. 1z ¢ Blin e Rng Filon Ju 8 1o 1¢ aage® Soo. A s ty of Fresh alse kdmp;fl-«lm 7 £x tered the employ of Miss Emma C. Molson on Main stree Alderman Edward F. Whitmore at- tended - the automobile show at Foot Guard hall, Hartford, Tuesdaye A, C. White of Holyoke, Mass, was in Willimantic Tuesday on business for the American Thread company. Migs Albertinie Gagnon left Tuesday o be the guest of friends in Spring- field for the remainder of the week. George P. Madden of Norwich was in the city on business Tuesday and incidentally took in the Gotch-Bergi Grath wrestling mateh in the eve. ning at Loomer opera hous Joseph Rose, who, accompa- her son<in-Jaw, rank Lincoin, went to Philadelphia last week be- cause of the severe illness of her fa- ther, M. McFettridge, writes home that he is more comfortable and there is hope of his recovery. Amang those from Willimantic to attend the charity ball in Norwich Tuesday evening were Luke Allaine, ¥rancis McDonough, Willlam Morfar- 5. John McQuillan, Leo Hargerty, e es Haggerty, Jr., and Misses Mary and Alice Hi Titled Husbands. Mrs. Cherles W. Fairbanks advises Americen girls to find their husbands in the United States In preference to the royal courts of Burope. She urgsa them to shun the man with & title tu trade for a legacy, declaring that such men are inferior to Americans and make poor husbands. Of course Mrs, Fairbanks has plen- ty of evidence to support her testimu- ny. But we might even waive the point on which she’ hangs her case, that of the inferiority of the titled hus- band, and still ind ample reasor why is ‘best for American girls reared in American homes and the atmosphete of ffee institutions to marry men of the same general enviromment rather than those brought up under the influ- ‘énce of Europeau seclusion. Thers is Such evest probabiiity inat the two | extremes miay - not- be - susceptible harmony that while hazerad| STRONG'S FISH MARKET,2¢ ot 51, ' over Sunday. ©Miss B¢s Lund of Manchester was the zuest of frlends in town over Supday. Miss Lund, who was a teach- in the grammar school in the acad- emy bullding for a few years, restgned jast term aad s teaching in Middio- boro, Mass. Mrs. G. G, Wickwire has returned to her home on Hayward avenue from spending the wintor with her son in New York. Miss Addie May Wickwire, her daughter, who is employed in one of the hospitals, accompanied her home for a few @ays’ visit. C. C. Bartop of Norwich was the guest_of his family over Sundey at Mrs. Barton's mother’s on Main atreet. Mr. and Mrs. Alden A. Baker, have returned from a week's Vst with rel- atives in Hartford. Louls E. Baldwin of New Havén was a caller here Monday. George S. Shaflor of North West- chester was & caller in town Tues aa; Tise Minnie Bigelow. who I teach. ing in Hasdam, and Miss Ruby Bire- low. teacher in Columbla were guesta of ‘their mother, Mrs. Emma Bigelow, over Sunday. 4+ The LaMes Misslonary soclety met at the Consregational parsonage Tues- day afternoon New Haven’s Civic Center. The selection of 'the site ocoupled Dy the old Tontime hotel at New Haven us the location for the twg- million-dollar postoffice which tne government is about to erect emph: sizes the movement to make the fa- mous Green the true “clvic center” of the eommunity. Few New Eng- 1and towns have a better opportunity than New Haven to group their publie bulldings about s central square; for here there is ample room, and many important structures already - dignify it. With the new court house and public library, the three. familiar churches in & row, the Graduates’ club, the lofty Taft hotel, the Historicai society and the university buildings all’ near at hand, the Elm oity will ‘have a civie center of which it may. the dead and theater a #ireet parade and red fire| As no one knows where nle reiatives will attract people und inside the ter the orchestra will get in some of its fine work. hose company trated songs. Patriotism All the publi closed today (Wed of tho observanc birthday. Patriotic o, 2 will sing illua- Ovila Guertin of in ‘Schools. ehools in town are nesday) on account of Washington's exercises wera hield in the various schools Tuesday afi ernoon in commemoration of the an- niversary. At the plls sang national high school the pu- alrs and deiivered patriotic recitations and enjoyed an old-faghioned spell Israel Putnam school, In the students ing match. the Tead essays on Washington and the country. The committee in charge of finish- ing the new hish got out proposals f school building has or the various items | of work to be done, though the date for the opening of the bids has pot vet been fixed Unclaimed Latters. Unclaimed letters at the postoffice are addressed to Lester Aronson, C. Dunquist, A.' Mc- Andrewe, Willlam Robinson, Mrs. 8. B. | Alberi Nathan, Bertha | chels Ceretione, Bishop, Mrs. L, Stiefleld. vesterday. The was $8,860.10; diers and widows t Board of Relief Finishes Work. The hoard of rellef finished work | deduction $1,000. i otal addition made Sol- are exempt to the amount of $45,318. Speaking for Himsel La Follette opens headquarters as a presidential candidate. Funny way for & man to act who has joined a pro- ssive republican movement in_the nterest of a Roosevelt third term.— Philadelphta Telegraph. And Made an ox-Examiner, * Robin, the skyrocket financier, saya that a 'state bank ork aceepted o 51,000 brive. T £ t M to Db well be prond. Only it must ba cars | sxemined - atiante. Gebretan o examiner of New This is Only One. ulating to show has not been tha o old schoel .in y Times. . | are, Selectman James H. Shea was no- tifled and the body wag brought to A. | J. Tinker’s undertaking rodms here. Among his effects i a life ineuran policy, also a letter signed by Kiten |i Nangnuson, Box 488, Taftville, evident- ly written some time ' ago. He I known to have had a sister, whos | neme is Mary Singer, who is beli wall, Riition fices in Room 6 Temaln thers permanently as & memo- rial if°the purchase price, $300, can be The Riverside srammar school is | eifed, b7 popules eubsc Niemeyr of ‘Belleving the state who will gladly give one dol- lar each, the plan is to ask for such subscripitons to be sent to Secretary Fanton at his home in Westport. Fanton will return receipt for the mon.-. Charies Calenson of Giasge Lived and | oy and in addition send a ; ied Alone—Lat aftville | or eu pertras e name of oo g S each subscriber will be carefully re- ‘The it, which is on ex- in icultural board of- state capitol, will Geperal Kepair Shop, Bicyels and Automoblle Repatring, Oll and Gasoline for sale, subscription. The t. 3. H. New Haven. that there are 300 people in FNWETT OITY HOTEL, Bow and Up-te-date Hotel ta every partieain:. IHA P.'LEWIS Proprietor 3. HOURIGAN. Jewett City, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Puraiture ead Crawford Ceekisg Rangsa. “Phones—Stor house 35-5. Mr. a photograph There Is Only One «Bromo Quinine” That Is Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A OOLD IN ONE DAY. for this signature on every box. 20e, ¥ . FROM { e BREWERY BOTTLING = ARRLARRRAALALARARAARARRARRARANS I orDER C.E.WRIGHT BOTTLER OF THE SELECT STOCK LAGER Telephone §84-2 ]