Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1911, Page 2

FREE Sewing Machine long The open meeting heild under the| Capt. E. auspices of San Jose couneil, No. 14, Knights of Columbus, in town hall on Sunday evening, was attended and was thoronlily e yx An ex- cellent p: carried out. The address of J. ¥, O'Connor. 'lfl in itself sufficlent to d.llg‘ll the audlence. Mr. O'Connor is ono of most able orators that ever the platform of the wwn hnll, Ml re— markable command of language and power of elgcution being of such a quality as to interest and hold the af tention of all hig hearers. ‘he programme rendered was as follows: jano and violin duet, D W. P. 8. Keating and Robert” Pickett; solo. Miss Loretta Maxwell, accom- panied by Miss Catherine Rafferty on the piano, Harry Tobin, violl intro- ductory remarks, Hon. D. P. Dunn; lecture, J. F, T. ‘0’Connor; duet, Mrs. Henry Mathieu and Arthur E. Keat- ing, accompanied by Dr. W. P. S. Keating, piano, Robert Pickett, violh Melody of Love, trio, Miss Alice O tenheimer, piano; Miss Bernadette, Ottenheimer, violin, Miss Marion Ra ferty. tlute rembrk. by chaplain of council, S. Baumesiter; piano and vlolln Dr W. P. 8. Keating, Rob- ert Pickett. In the aundience were visiting knights from other cities and towns and many friends of San Jose council. WEDDING. Brown. | Eisenberg. Sunday evening there was a wedding of more than usual prominence in He- brew circles when Morris Brown of Hartford was united in marriage with Miss Bertha Eisenberg at 7 o'clock in A S. hall by Rabbi Max Levine of this-city. Guests were present to the Now comes Spring time wllh much | street, who escorted her to the rabbi, od | one on em:gr side. sewing to be done. You want a machine. By this we mean one that turns eut good werk quickly. We resommend only machine with the Mevement. That is why easy, quist and quick. On the FREE ‘- Edward. Eisenberg, her small cousin, e . S e of | Were flower bearers. Harry Solway of pisce of goeds or a thick piec geods witheut changing the trusion. This machine It seils for $35.00, and yeu can week. Come movement of the FREE Sewing: Ma. chine. The H. C Murray Co.|:: Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for Youn Get Money by clll]u at tivillimantic Lean Company, 15 Union Siree!. Terms strictly confidential. Easter Offerings JAMES HARRIES, 891 Main Street, ELMORE & SHEPARD, €9, 'cessors to Sesslons & Eimowe) tmbainers ad Funeral Lirectan, 00-£2 Nerth Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Zelephone ceRmesiIsm. 191 0verland Models ERNEST P. CHE! IO 1029 Main St, | and the pleasant memories connected Willimanti, Cenn. hhdhfih;hon" LAUNDRY SOAPS BEST NAPTHA SOAP 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 & & H. Green Trading Stamps Free. 5 BEST BORAX SOAP 6 bars for 25¢ and 10 S. & H. Stamps Free. _The T. . Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. HIRAM N. FENN, —A!-_l. the FREE. The R’l'he bridesmalids insured for five years against breakage, wear or fire. t | taffet: ft at a cash price and pay $1.00 a| ¥OT® and we will explain every | Anna Rothblatt, Willimantic, Conn. sumber of 200 or more, many from out of town. The.bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eisenberg of 27 Jackson B. Harris and son, Charles B, of New York, an uncle and cousin ‘of the groom, were his attend- ants. were Miss Amna othblatt, and Miss Esther Bisenbers, Rotoscille | the latter a sister of the bride. Ben- it runs so Jamin Eifsenberg, a brother of the bride, was best man. Goldie Eisen- berg,. a lttle sister of the bride, and Westerly, R, 1. and William Israel of | this city were the ushers. Miss Jennie Israel played Mendelssohn’s wedding march, The bride was exquisitely attired in white messaline, en traine .over white with applique trimmings. She veil and carried a shower bou- quet of lilles of the valley and or- chids. Her traveling gown was black broadcloth with black picture hat. Mis: one of the . brides- malds, was charming in pink marqui- sette over white silk and carrled a bouquet of carnations. The other bridesmatd, Miss Esther Eisenberg, was becominxly gowned in blue mir- Dh‘ lflk with, beaded trimmings and fried a large bouquet of violets. ollowing the ceremony, .several hours were spent in social converse and music; music being furnished by Sweet’s orchestra of Norwi ing intermission songs were rendered by Benjamin Eisenberg, Charles B. Harris of New York, Miss Anna Roth- blatt and Miss Clara Breeuberg of Hartford. Mrs. G.' Stein of Norwich was in charge of the supper. Among those present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Max KEisen- berg, daughter Celia and son Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kelman and son Harold of Haverstra Y. Har- lll and son, Charles B., of \ew York, Mr.'and Mrs. Max Kaplan and son, Ph!lip. Mrs. Benjamin Stone and son Morris, M Clara Greenberg of Hart- 1ord enry Goodman and sister of ew Haven, Misges Sarah and Lena ]‘rlrdmln of Moodus, Mrs. Nathan El- gard and daughter Bertha of Deep River, Sol, Herman and Harry Alof- sin, David Bendett, Miss TIda and Louis Trachtenberg, Miss Mary Crumb, Michael and Joseph Swart: Benjamin Lahn, Mies Fannie Budnick, Herman Budnick and others of Nor- wich, besides a number from surround- ing towns, The bride received an unusual large number of beautiful and costly gifts in silver, cut glass, china, and linen. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will make their home In Hartford, where Mr. Brown is in business, after their re- turn from their honeymoon. OBITUARY. Joseph Hay Jogeph- Hayes, aged 66, died at his home, 114 High street, Saturday eve- ning, following an attack of several hemorrhage: Mr. Hayes had not been in the best of health for some time, al- though he -was able to be out and around last week. He was born in Burry, England, March 11, 1845. a son nf Joseph and Charlotte (Rollinson) He had been a resident of this for something like half a centur: Years ago he was employed in the slasher department of the old Willi- mantic Linen company. Later he was in_business at 829 Main street for a number of years. He had the reputa- tion of making and selling the best ice cream jn this vicinity and many of the older residents recall his little store therewith. Mr. Haves retired from ac- tive bustuess about fifteen years ago. He acquired considerable property, be- ing thrifty and industrious. His wife survives him, Mrs. Addison J. Greenslit. ’ Mrs. Mary Hyde, wife of Addison J Greenslit of Hempton, died shortly after midnight Saturday morning at her home at the age of 58 years, fol- wing a_loug illness. She was a na- ve of Canterbury, a daughter of Ji- rah and Sophronia H. Hyde, and sinte her lived in Hampton. Besides the husband there survive two daughters, Mrs. E. P. Little of St. Louis, Mo, and Mrs, F. Louis Hall of North Wincham, and a brother, Representative Hyde of Canterbury. Mrs. Mary Spencer. Mrs. Mary Spencer died Saturday day Captain Richmond received let- ters from Concord, N. H., containing the information that he was wanted there for a similar charge, on which he was held in $300 bonds. He is also wanted in Laconia and Meredith, N. H. for passing . spurious checks. Letters from different lawyers tend to indicate that he has successfully car- ried out his schemes in many places and that action will be brought against him when his term is up at Brooklyn. Buys Lebanon Farm. Joseph Bartizck, of 23 Ives street, has purchased the Amos Scoville farm in Lecbanon. The deal was effected through a local real estate agency Friday. Suit for ice Bill. . The suit of L, N Ayer against Dan- iel M. Flaherty v recover an ice hill of $95, that was to have been tried before Justice of the Peace Georga Hinman Saturdey morning, was continued “or fhree inonths, owing to the defendant’ ing a nom-resident of the town Attorney P. J. Danahey is appearing for the plaintiff. ‘Personals. John T, Ashton spent the week end with friends in Boston, George W. Ide of Chaplin called on friends in the city Saturday. Thomas F. Connelly of Oak street was a Hartford visitor Sunday. Representative E, E. Smith of Mans- field was in Willimantic Saturday. Constable Thomas J. Doyle' of Co- nantville was in Andover Saturday. Miss Evelyn Asher of Wellesley col- lege is at home for the Easter recess. John L. Leonard, Jr., of Hartford spent Sunday at his home in this city. Miss Ethel Riley of Hampton was (dhe guest of friends in town Satur- ay. Gilbert L. Hewitt of Norwich was in Willimantic calling on friends Sat- urday. Deputy Sheriff C. B. Noyes of Leba- non was a Willimantic visitor Sat- urday. Timothy Connors of Springfield, a former resident, is the guest of friends in town. . Charles B. Lamb and family have moved from Lebanon to No. 353 Wind- ham road, this city. Miss Doris French of Church street spent the week end with Miss Ruth Tyler of Glastonbury. Miss Helen Kelley, a teacher - in Washington Depot, is at her home in this city for the Kaster vacation. Miss Ella Broderick of New Haven spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Johannah Broderick of North street. Mrs. Virginia Moreau of Jackson street is entertaining her sister, Miss Melonaize LeFebre of New Bedford, Mass. John F. K: has opened a mar- ket in the store formerly A\JuwjoBjenIpaysioswy 03 Mrs. C. S, BI Roland B. Jordan, a student. at P. E. A. at Exeter, N. H,, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Jordan, for the Easter recess. Arthur T. Casey of the University occuped by Suima ® 70 of Vermont at ngton is at the home of his paren: Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Casey of Church sireet, for the Easter recess. STAFFORD 'SPRINGS. Burial of Peter A. Sullivan—Progres- sive Federation Plans Clean-Up Weel. The body of Peter A. brought here from Woonsocket Fri- day evening for burial. - A requiem mass was celebrated at St. Edward’s church by Rev. George J. Donahue at 9 o'clock ‘Saturday morning, and burial was in the Catholic cemetery. Mr. Sullivan was emploved in this town up to a yvear ago by the American Ex- press company, when he received a promotion and ‘took churge of the of- fice in St. Albans. Vt. Soon after leaving Stafford Springs “his health began to fail and a few months ago he went to the home -of his aunt, Mrs. McCrohan, in Woonsocket, where he died Thursday Personal Items. Miss Rose Hanley returned Sunday to Terryville, where she is teaching. Miss Anna Tobin spent Sunday with relatives in Worcester. Bugene McCarthy and Michael and Florence McCrohan, of Woonsocket were in town Seturday attending the funeral of Peter Sullivan. Meeting of Current Events Club. Sullivan was | that is, Caswell—What Commission Wilt Recemmend—War- | den Bullard’s. HM Being Printed. Laither mm.ng is m ‘Washington, D. C., on business. Frederick S. Kennady was in Hart- ford Sunday on a_husiness trip. = . Peter Figalo of Provlfl ce has ben Spending & few days it Mrs. ‘\Inry Salottl. Jerome D. Haskins of Pawtucket was a visitor with fr(etlds in Danielson s“nd’al 'Pfl Ear] lln‘ of Dedham, Mass,, lpent Sunday with hls parents, Mr. and M; George M. Pilling. Rev. Dr. Norcross to Speak. Rev. J. B. Norcross, D., D., is to be the speaker at the Baptist church on Wednesday evening, the meethig being under the auspices of the Men’s broth- erhood: Rev. Thomas Feltman was the speak- er at the service held at the Advent chapel Sunday afternoon. Hartwell B. Shippse has gona to -:’drovidence. ‘where Ire will be Thomas Aylward' L leave “this week {‘: & business trip to Sherbrooke, Can- a. B A The members of the schoel commit- tee of the town of Killingly will hold a mealzlnr ‘this (Monday) afternoon. Passion Sunday Ol ance. Passion Sunday was observed at St James’ -olurch with specfal reference to the penitential season, which is be- ing made a time of special devotional interest for the parishioners. Dogs Dislike Muzzles. A stranger observing the dogs in Killingly during the past few days might wonder whether he or the dogs had gone In an endeavor to rid themselves of their muzzles most of the aiilmals have developed a habit of standing on their heads at least a quarter of the time. Goes to Fall River. It is expected that announcement will be made today who will come to Danielson ‘to succeed Rev. Ralph 8. Cushman as pastor of the Methodist church. Rev. Mr. Cushman is to go to St. Paul's, Fall River. * OBITUARY. Miss Clara L. Caswell. Clara Louise Caswell, 30, died at her home in Elmville early aturday morning, after an iliness of about four ‘weeks. Migs Caswell was the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Caswell and had been a resident-in that part of the town practically all her life. She was born at Holyoke, February 13, 1881. Caswell was a youmg woman who won from all who knew her a friendship such as is only spontane- ously given where a life i8’ being so well lived to inspire it. “As a girl in that part of the town where she died, from which she was luated as a form which she was ted as a meémber’ of the class of 1898, and in the years since, her many’ admirable trafts of charaacter attracted an ever Widening circle of acquaintances. who will deeply feel her loss. Miss Caswell is survived by a broth. er, Walter, of Danielson, and by \one sister, 'Mabel, of Elmville. \ About $50,000 Taxes to Coliect. W. N. Arnold, as collector of taxes for the town of Kllingly, will eom- mence ‘his duties this (Monday) morn-~ lns starting at Bast Killingly. During week he will be at Ballouville, v Williamsville and South to get such meney as is due the town, and on Saturday will begin to receive in Danielson. Mr. Arnold will have about $50,000 to collect. GHARTER COMMISSION May Be Ready to Report in Two Weeks—Probable Changes Advocat- ed. 1t is belicved that the special mission recently appointed to iny gate as to what is needed by Daniel- son in the way of charter changes will be ready to report in about two weeks; their suggestions will have ‘been formulated. One of the members of the commission is quoted ‘to the offect that the changes from the pres- ont charter form will not be radical, the idea being to cut the dead wood, 80 to speak, from the present instru- ment and make some additions that seem to be needed, these changes to be presented to the voters for ratifica- tion or rejection perhaps within the month. The plan of extending _the term of members of the court of bur- gesses to three years has not found favor with a majority of the commis- sion, and it will probably be recom- At the meeting of the Current Events | mended that the term remain one year, club this (Monday) evening Mrs. J. H. { Valentine and Miss Mary Newton will act as hostesses. The committee con- sists of Mrs. J. McLaughlin, Mrs. H. E. Burwell and Miss Annette Wash- burn. Clean-Up Week. The Stafford Progressive Federation is considering a clean-up week for the borough of Stafford Springs. The plan to have all strests and backyards leaned and rubbish heaps removed beforc Faster. Tcams will be furnish- ed without charge to any who cannot pay for them, if the officials of the federation are notifie There were no servi Mmh(vdifl church es in the local COLCHESTER l' Attend lllus- trated Lecture—Various Interssts. There was a good attendance at the social given by the Christian Endeavor society in the chapel Friday 2vening. The evening was spent in singing, {hying games and other amusements. ight refreshments were served. Hiustrated Lecturs. . Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock Prof. 11 A. Moore gave an illustrated lecture dls ict in the hall in the basement of M‘In“ ‘aged 30, of the infirmities of |the Congregational chureh. The sub- ge, at her home in Coventry. She |Jject was cities, towns and noted plnces wn a native of that town, a daugh- ter of John and Phoebe Peck, and had [8nd the St. 'wa; resfded there. tives survive. Mrs. . flury L. Letenderi b- Louise Letender; aged 31, died 5t er home, 34 Winter stvset, on No mnear, rela- r-am-rfi-miu Snd - Filli Specialt. L] nu» “Street, :" . vruu:mz Telenhona Z38 ok YeTRty of Weasli Fish; sl Scallops, Oystery and Clams. at . STROM’s S WARVET, mn st of interest in the New England “-,5 Lawrence valley. views were excellent. Sunday at Baptist Church. The regular praise and worship ser- vice was held in the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening at saven gelock, in charge of the pastor, Rev "The pastor - ‘aiso Baptist__ church in Van Horn has returned ‘4o Willimantic after .a week's visit with friends here. Edward T. Bunyan was in Hartford Saturday. - J. Frank Rogers of Salem was a call- er in town Saturday. George A. Peck of Westchester was the guest of friends in town Saturday. Mrw. Hattie Jackson »f Norwich was upils of the high school and First | as at present. The commission is also | working on a section that will relate | to the care and cloaning of sidewalks, it being felt that a provision dealing | with this matter should be incorporated in any new charter. The initiative, referendum and recall clauses propos- ed for a new charter, it is understood, are not favored by the commission. FUNERAL. Dwight Towne. Funeral services for Dwight Towne were held Sunday at 12.30 from the home of his gon, Frank wne, Acad- emy, street, Rev. Clarence H. Barber officiating. The bearers were four bl others of the deceased—QOscar. “harles, Edward and William Towne. A ¥. Wood was the funeral dirzcmr WARDEN BULLARD'S REPORT bt Recommends Increase of Sewer As- sessment and Higher Tax Rate. ‘Warden W. I Bullard’s report Zor the vear ending April ist has been given to the printers, and will- be issued in another week. In his report Warden Bullard covers very fully the numer- ous departments of the borough and makes several recommendations for the consideration of sessment so that the borough will re- ceive more than.a one-fifth return on its expenditure for sewers, as at pres- ent. Warden Bullard :zmnsly urges the necessity for an i, in tabe annpal tax rate of the borou"h states ‘that the borough has had dofich'ueh vear for the past two years. That the income from the tax lévy has not been Bsufficient by over one thousand dollars per-year to-meet. the eurrent expenses of {le borough. 2 . SHOULDER DISLOGKTI.D. Edward Babbitt and” Compa: Thrown from Milk Wagen During a Runaway. . Mr and Mrs. Edward Babbitt and Percy Brown were thrown from a milk | his wagon when Brown's horse ran away on Rroad street about o o'clogk Sun- his sister, | gt ot lqulth to mlu Fifth Mlvm Dedication—Succsssful nn—lu-h Freight Vu-d-flun for Grange Institute. On the fifth anniversary of the dedi- cation of their new church the ‘mem- ibers of the Baptist church will have their rollcall and suppér Tuesday even- 'ing, - A programme of special interast has.been arranged. Close of Successful Mission. The mission that has been conducted By Rev. Michael Rory at St. Mary's chureh during the past Week came to a close Sunday eve ‘when in connec- tion with the final instructions the papdl benediction was given.. There has been a large attendance at all the services. RECEIPTS $3,709. Treasurer's Report of Congregational Church Shows Activity and Progress During Year. ‘The report of the treasurer of the Second . Congregatipnal church for the year ending March 81 shows that the receipts for the year were $3,709.04. The pew rents amounted to $2,413.31, this being the principal source of reve- nue. The assets of the church are given as $54,500, in which amount is. included the church property land at a valua- tion of 345,000, the parsol at $5,500, and the parish house af 0.~ Lia- bilities include notes totalling $5,900. urces of income' are the interest on the Louisa M. Aldrich trust fund, $1,000, and the interest on the Clara G. Grean fund of the same amount. Rushing Work on Bridge. ‘Work on the Bridge street bridge continued during the past week in commendable .alacrity and the old structure will be nothing more than a memory in a few more days. The men were at work on the job Sunday. Nothing More About Mad Dog Scare. Nothing more has been heard rela tive to the mad dog scare that has caused H. O. Averill, commissioner of domestic animals, to promulgata a set of rules concerning dags in certain parts of the towns of Thompson, Put- nam and Killingly. The Brandy Hill and Quadic districts in the town of Putnam and the East Putnam district in the town of Putnam are afféected by the rules issued. Extra Men Employed at Freight Yard. The local freight yard and freight station continue beehives of activity and this may be regarded as a perma- nent condition so long as the present status of Putnam as a freight transfer point remains unchanged, this city be- ing one of the seven principal transfer points of the entire New Haven sys- tem. Employment for extra men is one direct benefit that this city is re- ceiving under the present arrange- ment. mthea&mdpanudmhuthmmmimkm pe P I think it is the best of alllanlments." Sloan’s Liniment ‘does not need any rubbing. It's a powerful penetrant.’ Try it for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Sprams, Chest Pains, and Sore Throat. " It gives almost instant relief. afliba E Price 25¢., 50¢c., and $1.00 at All Dealers. ° m!nlm'lmmmm Address DR. EARL S. SLOAN, nosrou,m' ! Doris and Russell Conference Sunday. - There was no service at the Meth- odist_church Sunday, as the pastor, ) Hatch, «vas in Sowth Man- chester - attending conference. Mr. Hatch expects to be returned to Mys- tic for another year. Election of Fire District Officers. The annual eléction of officers for the Mystic fire district will be held this (Monday) evening. 'The polls will be open from 7 until 9 in the B. F. Hoxle engine rooms. At the caucus held one week ago considerable was said ot running an independent ticket against those chosen at that meeting, but up to Sunday no such ticket had been put tin nomination. Deciding Game With Brown. What will no'doubt be the most in- teresting gmime of basketball to be played this season will take place on Tuesday evening, when the third game in the series.. witlh‘Brewn university team will take place. The Y. M. C. A.. of Mystic'and ‘the Brown team have each won ene game, and both are anx- ious.to win the rubber. $1,000 ‘Death Benefit. Mrs. Mary 'C. 'Watrous has received ‘through ‘the treasurer of the TUnited Order of tlie Golden' Cross.a check for $1,000,. the insurance payable by the death 'of her husband, ous. -lld Personals. ve ‘been rec:ved n town’ for ‘the raflrflon o be given by Mrs: Willlain Ballantine Penfleld~ on Tuesday evening. as % T Hatéh fs wigiting in Med- fn!fl ufl ‘Asterville, Mass., for a week. exists that the bolt dld other dtm&xfi in or about the house. "+ This experience of Wedne!dby even- ing is the second in which Mr. Ander- son's escape has been by < & hair's breadth. He was in. :the - Aspinook boiler house in July, 1908, when an ex- plosion killed Thomas ©O'Brien and Fred Penhallow, the other two occu- pants of the room. Fiis escape at that time was considered miraculous: Received Holy Communion in a Body. Fifty boys and girls attended the first mass at St. Mary's church Sunday morning in a body. They were mem- bers of the auxiliary council in con- nection with the main council of St. Jean de Baptiste of this place. There are in all eighty miembers, forty. boys and forty girls, ranging in ages from 8 to 14 years. The boys were organized in January and the girls in February .of this year. Douglas P. Auclaire, the president of the maip order, -is giving the matter his attantion with a view to proper training. 'The attendance at church Sunday morning is the carrying out of his policy that a body of the young council shall receive communion on the first Sunday of each month. Died at Backus Hospital. Nole Richard of this place. who has been in failing health for nearly two years, died at the Backus hospital in Norwich Friday. The body was brought to -his home here Saturday by Funeral Director John Hourigan. ; Mr. Richards was a native Sprague. 37 years of age. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richards, who with his wife, two daughters, Blanche and Loretta, and three broth- ers. Noel, Victor and Martin, and one sister, Mrs. Gobiel, survive him. o a wveck N She was accompanied by e, atcl et e mothier of Rev. C. T. Hatch, who is $3 Degree_Master Albert W. Harri mlwus of age; dnd’ who has spent the charge of the new N. E. O. P. degree | winterat the Methnfls-c parsonage. team of Eleazer Jewett lodge, No. Miss Harriette Cheney, one of the li- initiated a class of candidates at a [ brarians in the public library in New special meeting of that rapidly grow- ! York, is visiting her parents, Mr. and ing order held Friday evening. Local | Mrs. Flavius Cheney.- members attended in large numbers | . Mr.and Mrs. John H. Hoxie are en- and assisted in pleasantly entertaining | tortaining their sons, Harry Haxie of representatives of the order froin New York and John H. Hoxte, Jr., of wich, Ne® London, Plainfield and Dan- g:s;.r;n, and-Frank-N: Gilifillan of New jelson. . Interesting remarks pointing | Eritain. to the successes angd benefits of the or- | - Palmer Brewn of Providence sg‘-n der were enjoyed from Deputy Mrs. | Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emily R. Kingdon of New London. The { Daniél Brown. ° evening was agreeably closed with a Mr. and 'Mrs. Byron Billiugs and soclal hour, during which refreshments | family spent Sunday with Mr, Billing's d. The exercises' were. un- | parénts, r. and ‘Mrs. Sanford Billings. rection of Past Warden and [ in_North Stomington. iray and Frank F. Bab-| Miss Edith Denehee is in Norwich. < Ira T. Noves of New Haven spen Sunday. with his family, on Wil street. Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Cornwall have returned to. Wyoming, N. J., after a fow days' stay in town. Miss' Alida Stevens of Bast Orange, N. J.,.is visiting Mystic relatives. Not 'to' Aveid Debt. One way to aveid publicity and at- tention is to Dhecome a ‘bridegroom.— Topeka Capital Children Abry FOR FLETCHER'S C A STORIA Whers 1o Tradsin Jeweti Gty WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best’ Stock of Coufectionery, Soda Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON'S. istine Saunders, Nichels. GRANGE INSTITUTE To: Be Held in North Woodstook on Friday—Practical Topics to Be cussed, Grangers from every section of Wind- ham county are laying plans to be at North Woodstock next ¥Friday to at- tend the institute to bz held in Society |’ hall under the auspices of the state board of agriculture and the Wood- stock Agricultural soclety. I C. Fan- ton of the state hoard will be one of the speakers at the morning session. E. B. Fitts of Storrs college will speak on The Essentials of Butter Making, and Leonard H. Healey, master of the state grange, on Canadian Reeiprocity. to which the grange, numbering 14,000 members in Connecticut, is opposed as an organization. Orcharding will be discussed by Alva T. Stevens of Storrs college at the afternoon session, when Miss Mildred Maddock of Foxboro, Mass, will be heard on the subject ‘What to Eat and Why. Special Train to Norwich for Elks. April 12 is going to be one big night for the Elks of Putnam. They have chartered a special train for the trip to Norwich, where they will be guests the members of the lodge in_that city at the dedication of the new Elks’ home and will probably. take along a band. The special will maka stops at Danielson, where there are many mem- Dbers of Putnam lodge, and at Central Village,where the members from towns in that section will be pickad up. Home from Florida. Rienzi Brown of Dayville, formerly of this city, has returned from his usual winter trip to Florida, where he has relatives. His outing proved as enjoyable.this year as ever. Mr. Brown is a comductor for ths Connecticut company, Tunning between Danielson and ‘East Kilingly on the P. and D. road ion. Men. Women and Affairs. Fred Mvott of Hartford is spending a few days with his brother, Nelbert 3430t of “Aspimionk straet. H. 1. Mathewson, principal of the public schools of Milford. Comn., was+n town Saturday, giving orders relative to work being done on his:property here in -Mechanic street. - - Mrs. E. C. Willeox and\:daughter Ellen have been guests of Mrs. Will- cox's mother, Mrs. Ellen Tuner, of ‘Gales Ferry. Miss Annie Fitzgeraid is at home: af- ter, spending the winter im:-Central Falle. the guest of her sister, Hm Pat- rick Shea. Saturday night the temperature- below freezing from § o'clocks until o'clock Sunday morning. - Norman Tracy and Jjohu. Jennings are ai home on a vacation from. Tufts college. Arnold Brown of Hartfo home in the horough Sunday. MYSTIC e irthday Celebrations — First District | Election Tonight—Interest in Decid- ing Game With Brown® Umvera:ty Team.. Miss Sareh Tedlord entertained. at her home, on treet, Friday ev e, o calebrate, her foth birthday. Games were played and music was ren- | dered. Supper was ser ed, :.m\;l xM_dss} v t e known | Tedford was assisted in entertaining otht;fe l:xcllll'ser::il‘: é.“fim-?’%mm from 'gy 1!\tflases Lena Haupt and -Agnes| f Hugh Anderson at his home | Sm) 3 g:a“;:u?-tb Main | street ‘Wednesday| On the East Side the pupils of the evening. During the heavy electric | Broadway school are enjoying two storm that passed over the borough he | weeks’ vacation. The school’ on the zent'ta the door te close the blind it N ‘1’::; T e !;:m:'ug‘,".‘uu‘.?nx into ct{'n g!e:! per term. Nearly all the teachers of i ag The lc,uu ilg Gu@ M nu,- Delegate to Stats Convention. M: M. Dwyer, grand knight, will be 4 delegate from Cargill council to the annual state convention of the Knights of Columbus to he hzld in Torrington on the first Tuesday in May. Noted Abeut Town. John Kingsley, who had a string of Thorses at the Putnam fair grounds three vears ago. was a visitor in town over Sunday. Mr. Kingsley is.now lo- cated at Stafford Springs. Repairs are being made to the in- terior of mill No. 2 of the Putnam Woolen company preparatory to in- stalling the looms recently bought to replace those that have beén discarded. It i= understood that there is con- siderable opposition to the bill falling for appropriations by the state for the construction of two -additional trade Schools, onz of which it was hoped would be located in Putnams JEWETT CITY Hugh Anderson’s Sunnd Miragulous Escaps from Death—S8t. Jean’s Aux- iliary Council Receives Holy Com- munion—Additions to N. E. O. P— Death of Noie Richard. was. at 8. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, ‘Géneral Hepalr Shop. ‘Bicycle and Automoblle Repsiring. Oil and Gasoline for sale. Now as8 Up-to-taio Htel th ever- THE CLEABANGE SALE CONTONGES tric conductor. - 3While. his _hand was East Side have ‘gome fto their n. L . o 3 on' the Handle there came the bl fiwnwt Sl 5‘,“"'“",‘,,:':,, every uum tn m ‘store, 1ding. flash at 7.30_apnd Mr. Andeérson was thrown-to the floor of the hall. Un- Buy these goods . Miss Margaret sept20d Ha:ard. .‘le 10 ‘move, -he called ‘to his wife, }mnday at the home of M . He “Scha! l'trltl\letl:od called ln lr-. néar b Anderson -was taken to Horvrlnh, vm it was ronnd RecessaTy to Pass power- ful currents of electricity through his body to reduce the hly dmflw condition of his system. The physi- clans here and in Norwich claim that the simple fact that Mr. Anderson has an . exceptionally stmng heart pved n,“x“' that particular, id et Wise in e wou e heen Kitked by lightnink. No e : til 6. Games were plaved ‘ o'clock the little ones sat:down to sup- per. A birthday cake ‘with, §ix Bflt- ed candles decorated the center of the table. The guests left Miss Hazard many birthday remembrane N Those vercm)fl