Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1911, Page 2

%4 < ot fi” 8 a y:rdv = Heavy . ¥ gable Tops, $100 yard. €i n-fn‘c" mmis X ¥ tle Civie i ps Roome. sognie ¥ Cases, 42x36 at 1% 1-Z¢, 16¢ | #8x38 1-2, Hemstitched, 25¢ cach, " 48278, 13 1-2¢, 14c. 170, 18¢, and 21¢ T 4¥%38 1-2 Hemstitched 23 each, 038 1-2, Zic each. 3 w 1-2, Hemstitched, 30¢ and 35¢ Jany. “wind. -y olclock, A few S0t Dey ‘osments later the blage. time her hussand put in An eppear- Shdmeh Taa Linen at 1ic yard. 80-inch Tan Linen at 25c yard. #6-Inch Fine Tan Linen at 50c yard. 45-inch Heanvy Tan Linen at 50c & 5-inch Heavy Tan Linen at 60c a Adtien, suitable for Chiefl ‘Wade U. Webster with a detall cquipved With fire extingulshers, went to the scene via automobiles and after & hard fight got the fire updsr control T fire . spread reached. the started, dow The fire n its early stages threatened > R i longs to the Cargills, who were promi- nently identified with local affairs at one time. we put on sile a sveciul lot Turkish Bath Towels for 26c, 42c. Goed size with blue and er. te Serge with very #mall black makes very strolg sugges- for Spring Suiting, At 50 Governior Clark Returns to Washington Suniay home of his mother, Mrs. William Ross, in/ Chaplin. mantic, Monda. express! for Washington, D, C., but ex- We are showing the finest line of trimmings to mafch our Dress of this seasinm. All the de- sirable shades and co daces and all overs. A wide assortment of Bister Cards and Novelties, including mottoes, fold- ers, booklets, letters, bookmarks, etc. #aa be had here from lc up: The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Pattern: < Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can! Get Money by calling at the | Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. Easter Offerings JAMES HARRIES, W01 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. i g LAUNDRY SOAPS o 11 Overland Nodels| ERANEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. “Boing Gut of the Clothing Business” Nechanics' Dep't. Store OUTFIITINE TO ALL BEST NAPTHA SOAP 5 bars for 25¢c and 10 S. & H. Green Frading Stamps | BEST BORAX SOAP Arcanum. St Jeas aghiolic, Caun: Bingham's Bridge Woman Nehrly. L lies at Bingham's Bridge, thought. It would be a "y i s b st o s e tWo were insufficient to stay r-hd the i to the meadow adfoining. Mr. Vamase Saw that they could not control the blaze, so hurried to Tatem’s mill and ashed for help, but the employes there rafused to respond unless ordered by the fire warden. communicated ‘with James D. Wilson by ‘phone, who ordered him to call out the men. to cope with the flerce fire that was now raging in good shape. For. one week we are selling a 30c Carvi guaranteed first quality: FRUIT TREES If you will call at our store wé will be glad to show you our line of Sprayers and Spraying Material: marlsSTu Scailops, Oysters and Clams. &1 swebates?, were, calle ciation in Bourd Of " a Pict ; a P Jemp}."'" at” ue . Bijow’ n Jose Assembly; No. lllllmh.ul. - 723, Viiimantic “ouncil, No. 5 Bapiiste Hociety mests, in] at, No. 30, G A BURNING RUBBISH. Wh, aged 16, is locked station, being arrested . atternoon at 2,30 o'clock by Louls Paulhus. He is charged th ny, Gervais stole two $10 lsfrom Taroid WWinchester, whoe Bome is in Norwich apd: who is em- ploved as a piper here b, 2 Phread_company. . The theft was ‘committed March 21. There are two other ‘éounts o be-brought against Gervats for larceny. It is alleged that Gervaision Sept. 15, 1909, stoje’$1 from | the house of E. J. Moriarty on Pros- pect stfeet and on Sept. 1§ of the saume year stole $3 from the same house. “Gervals has besn before the court before. On Nov. 18, 1910, George Clark entered a compiaint that Gervais had stolen a gold hunting case watch from ‘his house on Mountain street. Gervais was arrested on the 19th of November and charged with-the larceny of the watel, which was valued low at $30. He was brought befors the court, but the court simply placed him upon. pro- bation. ! Mrs. Moriarty made complaint on Sept. 20th, 1906, relative to the thefts on the 15th and 18th of the month in that year. She claimed that some five or six doilars was stolen from a small pank, but Gervajs says that thers was but $1 in the bank. He will be arraigned in police court this (Tuesday) morning. He has prac- tieally admitted, it is understood, all the charges that will be placed against Movin, and “ what proved to be in the rear. ranch rancis 8. Lovg the Amefi- - f selactmen. Her board of sel el Monday Mrs. Hefiry Vanase, who John ¥. Hurley Monday. started. a fire about 11 ‘Willimantic visitor ond her tontrol and just at this were gues of ® and e combined efforts of the Doy et re. that eventually shrend Henry . Williams liams of Hartford friends in this city Therefore Mr. Vanase This, force was insufficient Help was asked fi thi v ang rom this ity dhd tertaining their ~granddaughter, Miss of White Rock, ? Accouint Accepted. f7A hearing on the acceptance of the ecoun _the executrix of the estate Corndlivis Laey, Jr, late of Wind- m, was held Monday morning in the Probate. court before Judge James A. ea. The account was accepted by the court, R L rapidly. . and'; ayen op of Bingham's Hill and postoffice, :has resig: toward Windham ‘road. Vanase house for a -time. The t of the ground burnsd over be- ring in Bankruptcy. The first hearing of the creditors on the James J. O'Donovan bankrupt es- tate of Norwich will be held before Referee in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen on the morning of April-15'at 10 o’clock. Anether Boy Arrested for Larceny. Joseph Rioux, aged. 15, was arrested Monday forenoon at 11 ¢'clock and locked up on_the charge of ‘larceny. Officer Louis’ Paulhus made the arrest. Rioux is alleged to have stolen a wateh and echain from the ‘home of Raymond Cote, 38 High street, Sunday evening, The watch is valued at $22 and the chain at $4.50. 'The police re- coyered the watch. Young Rioux has been before the local court before on, several occasions. Nov, 10, 1908, he was arrested. on a charge ‘of breaking and cutering, and judgment was suspended. = Dec. 15, 1806, he was arrested for using a horse without the permission of the owner. He was placed In charge of the proba- tion officer at the time. Nov. 19, 1907, he was again arrested on the charge of Dbreaking and entering and sent to the state reform school for boys at Merix den. He has been at his home in this city for a short time, being out of the school orf parole. He will be arraigned in .police court this morning. Child’s Death from Measles. Mjchael. the 19, months’ old son of Nir."and-Mrs, Michael Duda, died Mon- day morning at 36 Stone Row of the measles, following a short illness. FUNERALS. Mrs. Mary L. Letender. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Mary L. Leten- dér ‘was held Monday morning from her home, 31 Winter street, at 8.45 o'clock, with services following at St. Mary's chureb, a requiem high mass being sung by Rev. J. J. Papilion. The bearers were Alfred Lagace, Joseph Otis, Moses Gaudette dnd Charles La- Point. Burlal was in St. Joseph's cem- etery. Iy of this cit: B. Way, of Church Gov, Waiter E. Clark of Alaska spent Joseph Blanchette evening and Monday at the governor laft Willi- ernoon on the 4.07 suburbs’ of Boston, ECIAL SP Iner Mr. and Mrs. Knife for 15c. Every Knife after May will be made_effec: bers of local No. 2! gons and Plasterer: on, 15c . SAVE YOUR territory. fitty cents an hour cents ¥ E: of -$3.50. ‘The new Now is the time to do spraying. “One of the worst that has been said ers_relative to the and this is borne o for March servatory weather eat wav The ma. A nice varfety of Fresh Fish: also mercury climbed up mum was only 6 d s figure being r ings, the 6th and Joseph L. Claing. The funeral of Joseph Louis Claing, the 16 days’ old som of Antoine and STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. ney fire in the chim Pails of water were pass- ed up from the kitchen and after a few moments Of hard work the fire was quenched, The damage was small. Selectmen Meet. * Only routine business was transacted Monday at the. Apfil meeting of the Personals. Dorothy P. Stillwell, Clayton ‘Smith, for the special delivery messenger at the iocal s registered phenoinenaincl atritls, was L ‘noon Chief d ‘couple -of, assists what is known ag | house at the Prospect . streets it ha s ey nearest the ell was in Andrew M. Grant of Mt. Hope ‘was in Willimantic Monday. g William Joseph W. Dows of Hampton was a| Elmer Williams = will ‘be engaged "on yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Wulf of Norwich ‘Willimantic friends Alderman and Mrs, E. F. Whitmore entertained Mtiss Elizabeth Clark of Putnam over Sunday. Edward, Moorehead of Boston, for- merly of this city, spent Sunday with friends in Willimantic. and William Wil- guests of wefe Sunda! Miss Bernice Willlams of Prospect street has been entertaining Miss Lola 8. Brainerd of Mount Vernon, N Y. Mr. and Mré. E. Wi Phillips are en- past - year ned to work in the ‘Wilson Drug company. George- E. Giftord of street has returned weeks’ ‘vacation spent in Florida and other southern places. Harry C..Way of Bridgeport, former- has been spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Sarah 260 Summit from a three street. has resigned from the employ of J. M. Young & Son to work in the printing department of the American Thread ‘company. , - Miss Lucretia/Breed,'a student at a private school for young ladies in the is at her home on South. street for the Easter recess. DANIELSON ed Wages for Brickiayers and Plastorers After May 1—Surprise for Hosea Green Corps to Celebrate 20th Anniversary. elief Announcement was made that onand 1 a _new scale of wages tive by the mem- , Bricklayers, ‘Ma- International un- which organization 4includes all the union men in the tetritory between Jewett City and Webster, and which will be affected. first of the company month, the scale for bricklayers and plasterers will be After the for a day of eight hours, this being an advance of fiity er diem over the present scale fate will not ap- ply to the stone masons, they recei ing. only $8:50, as at present. A Marchy March. ever” is one thing by official obsery- month juat closed out by the records t the . ob- It was uncom- . actually mea produce in the des and a sunshower. mum temperature of the pe- riod was reached on the d, when the to The mini- egrees above zero, hed on two mor! 7th. The greatest _ The Sirolin Sentinel “Fighting The Great White Plague” NORWICH, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1911. ANY of the old-fashioned Sough Syrups, - Cough ‘Cures, "’and *‘Discover- ies” were a relief in some affec- tions of the throat and lungs— but they also did great harm. Most cheap remedies have contained such active poisons a as Morphine, Codeine, Prussic Acid, Chloroform, and Cannabis Indica—little wonder that they were able to deaden the symptoms of Coughs and Colds and simi- lar ailments. But they had little effect on the cause of these affections and they almost always upset the stomach—ruined the appetite— dried up the secretions—caused constipation—and many have cre- ated dangerous drug habits. Realizing the danger in popular cough remedies, recent laws in certain sections of the United States prohibit the sale of cough remedies containing active poisons. o ‘These laws have compelled the manufacturers to change their formu- las, so that now most of the popular cough remedies will be found without their old-time effects, which was due to Sm us narcotic drugs which they lsalr;-fly contaitied, ] lOLIN comes from Switzerland to America to teke the e of the ::ldtifll..w cough. :lmlt cold l?.dlflh h]t is end(fi'sed I;Iy the lup(i?:g thr:unl ¢ uro] for tri , as well as the most serious ail- mont;;?x O‘ throat and lngl:.’ % 3 LIN not only combats toms but removes the cause of throat and lung Mn“c.“‘xltwmu the :ymmp‘—-aut- appetite. SIROLIN is & truly modern preparation and is becoming iged g:mfifl,!,mlt muflnum;{m great lz;lntsi:& ::l::‘;'msmt n: lague’’ through its power to prevent coughs and col d other throat ane ailmentsfrom becomin 1 : h? serious maladies, such as Pneumonia ¥our druggist now has SIROLIN, or ean get it for you. ‘THE SIRQLIN COMPAKY, Sole Agent for the U. §.,'3%5967.Canal St., N, ¥. SIROLIN Versus_Old-Fashioned “Cough Cures” The Swiss prescription marxs many years’ advance in the treat- ment of throat and lung ailments. Hartford Grosvenordale company mom:unihwmf?ct % r hlgh to the one at Wau! Wl ¥ o hai': a amfim ‘t'“’m at the base. Bricklayers from Danielson, in- cluding ~ Frank ° Gilbert, foreman, Charles “and. the job. Franklin _and | 3 e 3 lodge ‘members " of the Rebekah lodge will have a supper. \ % substance. Its and allays Fe After Delinquent Taxpayers. . Cspt, Bitert 1. Darbis, collector of taxes for the town of K last year, flled on Monday, as the last day that' be might “legally =0, liens with the town clerk on estate on which taxes are still d,” These Hens coyer property 4n various parts of the town on which taxes amount- ing to about $3,000 remaing unpaid. ° TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY To Be Celebrated Wednesday Even by, Relief Corps. £ Members of McGregor Woman's Re- lief corps have completed arrange- ments for the observance of ‘the 20th anniversary “of the organization to- morrow (Wednesday) evening. ~ The Dlans also call for an afternoon meet- ing, beginning at 2.30, while' the ex- ercises of fthe evening will ‘not be concluded until ten ‘o'clock or there- abouts. Among the guests will be Miss Harriet Bodge of Hartford, a Dpast national president; Mrs. Lois Irene Earle, Hartford, = department commander for Connecticyt; and Ed- son S. Bishop, Hertford, 'commander 9f the department of Cdunecticut, G. Among the rotie corps that have accépted invitations and are expected t0 be represented by large delegations are Sedgwick of Norwich, A. G. Wern- er of Putnam and Rockland of Rock- land, R, T No Muzzles on Brookiyn Dogs. There was much interest Monday in the announcement of Commissioner Averill that the time for keeping -dogs in " Killingly muzzled had been . ex- tended to July 8. It is a matter of comment that while the dogs insKill- ingly are all subject to the: muzzing rule, those across the bridge in the town of Brooklyn are free to roam without the wire restrainers and that many of them come over into Danfel- son and associate with their less for- tunate brothers.- Handick and Brown to Meet. Young Handick, claimant of the title of lightweight champion of Connecti- cut, won two out of three falls from Prosper Bonneau, Hartford, at the recent wrestling match in the armory. Handick won the first fall with a hammerlock in 13 minutes and. the third on e toe hold in 2 1-2 minutes. Bonneau won ‘the second fall in 8 minutes. John Brown of Danielson, where in all truth it may be said thé two above mentioned mat artists are located, challenged the. winner of'the match. Handick.and Brown will prob- ably meet here in a few days! Has Met With Success. Dr. ¥. W. Darmer, who was recent- Iy appointed an organizer of . camps of Sons of Veterans, has returned from a trip of several weeks, much of his | time having ‘been spent in Washing- ton. He has met with success and is pleased with the work aceomplished. Dr. Darmer is to remain at his home oh’ Hutchins street for the next two weeks, Doctoring the Trees. Employes of a forestry company are engaged on the West Side in pruping, trimming and otherwise giving needed attention to the many magnificent clms that are scatfered through the Quinebaug company’s village, -Ameng other things, the treés are recelving attention for rof, bad spots being cleaned out and fllled with cement. MR. AND MRS. HOSEA GREENE Surprised on Wooden Wedding Anni- versary. Relatives and friends-surprised Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Gregne at their home in Dayville Saturday ~evening, the wooden anniversary of their wedding. A delightful evening was spent. Mr, and Mrs. Greene were formerly of Danielson, Mrs. Greena being a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H._ Pel- lett. Mr. Greene i a carrier on one | of the rural routes from the Dayville | office. Gun Warns Fisfermen: Unseasonably cold weather is given by fishormen as the reason for their failure to bring home good strings of trout. Few: of the pretty fish have been shown here to date. Two youns men of the borough who fished Snake Meadow brook Saturday reported that a restdent of the South Killingly sec- tion shot a gun, which action they construed as meaning that it was up to them to get off his 4and.~ They got oft. Brooklyn Reotor to Preach. Rev. Isaac Peck, pastor of Trinity Episcopal church ,Brookiyn, is to be the special preacher at the Lenten ser- vice at St. Alban’s church this (Tues- day) evening. Borough Briefs 5 Miss Kathleén Burns of Hartford and John C. Burns of Webster spent Sunday with their parants, Mr. and Mrs. John Burns of Mechanic street. Alfred Powell and Charles Burnett of* R. L, Spent Sunday with | Samuel Wilkins of Elmville. Letters addressed to Flora Roach and fo George Winchester are un- claimed at the Danielson postoffice this week. Misses Heleri L. Bailey and Ruth || Fiske,- students at the normal school in Willimantic, were-at their homes-in Danielson over Sunday. They sraduate in June. : Mrs. Robert Gwynne and daughter, Ruth of Peacedale, R. I, are Visit- ing with Mrs. Gwynne's parents Mn and Mrs. B. L. Balley of the West Side. % Samuel E. Johnstone visited friends in_Boston ever Sunda. Mr: and Mrs. W. Whipple of Geor- giaville, R, I, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. A" Whipple of Franklin street over Sunday.” . 2 & K. of C. Delegates. Jobn Weaver, grond * kni nt, and James Motioban, deputy grand knight, || have-heen ¢lected delegates from Rose of Lima-eouneil, K. of C., to the state ?nvfifihd’ of"the order to be held In i A regular meeting of the members of the school committee .of the town of Putnam was held in the office of Attorney Charles L. Torrey Monday atternoon, routine business being tran- sacted. . Dr. Main Occupying Alexander House. Dr, A. S. Main, formerly of Mystic, has occupled the old Alexander home- stead, near Attawaugan crossing. The building has been improved to & con- siderable extent, Raymond Jodoin of Baitic wes 'a Colic. It ves, and thn‘l?:zy. visjtor in Putnam Monday. . Lecal Families Going to Uti Ernest B. Clark of the New York mills, formerly siperintendent of the mill* of the Whllamsville ‘Manufac- turing ‘company, was in Putnam Mon- day, . Several families' who have been employed in the. Monohansett mill, re- cently closed, will 'go to Utica to work in the mill for which Mr. Clark ls superintendent, - STOLE TEA AND MATCHES. Abraham Reuben and John Curtin, Youths of 17, Broke Into Oneco Freight Station—Both in Jail. e James Carroll, railroad detective, and Deputy Sheriff Bliyen of Central Village captured a palr of youthful burglars at Oneco Monday morning, probable cause being later found for holding the pair for trial at the su- perior court. Abraham Reuben, 17, of New York, and John Curtin, 17, of Hartford, are the names of the young men, who are now in Brooklyn jail, after h-vin&- hearing before Justice Hazlett of the town of Sterling. Detective Carroll, in speaking about the -matter. while in this city Mon day afternoon, said that Reuben and Curtin were charged with breaking and entering the - freight station at Oneco gome time during Sunday. They forfed the lock, after attempting to saw through the fastenings. A quan- tity of tea and matches was taken to a total value of $9. 'here was also evidence that an attempt had been made to break into the ticket office. Curtin, Carroll says, is no stranger .to_him. ' Monday was the third time he-arrested him, in each instance for breaking and entering. The voung man has operated principally about Hart- ford and has been in the state reform- atory. P L ‘When “accosted by Carroll Monday Curtin told of how. he and his‘com- panion, Reuben, had beew put off a tratn by the crew and that they were en route-to Providence. - Like Curtin, Reuben is said to have a criminal rec- ord. They were ‘bound over under bonds of $250 each, in default of which they ‘are in jail to remain until the next, criminal term of the superior court.. The matches stolen from the station were recovered by the officers, but the tea is missing, and Detective Carroll is of the opinion that the boys sold it, Noted About Town. J. E. Sweeney of Worcester was a visitor in Putnam Monday. Harry A. Deming of ~Southbridge spent Monday with Putnam friends. There has been an unusually large number of patients at the Day-Kim- ball hospital during the past few ‘weeks. John E. Morse was in East Douglas on a business trip Monday. Frank A. Bugbee of Salem was in town Monday. COLCHESTER. Boys’ Club Bassball Team Practicing— Blucher Lodge Appoints Delegate to Stamford Grand Lodge. Manager Joseph Lazinsk of = the Boys' club baseball team has had the candidates for the team on the park ball grounds for thz past week giving them a tryout. He thinks he will be able to put a winning team in the field this year. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck and child were guests of Mrs. Peck's par- ents on Linwood avenue Sunday. William * E. Saunders loft Saturday for a few days' visit with relatives in Chester and Deep River. 5 Miss Rose Smith, who is teaching in Putnam, was at her home on Lin- Wood avenile over Sunday. Ernest Carrier of North Westches- ter was in town Baturday. the John Backus, who has ‘been STORIA ALwavs s the Signature of The Kmflmliave Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years 3 = guest of his father for the past week, returned to Waterbury Monday morn- ing. g o Moving to” Stotland. Fred B. Willoughby went to Scot- land, Conn., Friday with a load of farming tools. Mr. Willoughby has purchased a farm in that town and expects to move his household goods there this week. Louis Schlaich, who has been work- ing in the office Of @ large manufac- turing,_concern in New-Britain, has resigned on account of poor health and will reside with his mother on Pleas- ant street for a few months until he racovers. i v Mr. and Mrs. Fred Getchell of Hart- ford are guests of Mrs. Getchell's: pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Palmer, on Elmwood Heights, = <& . John ' Carrler - and -« daughter, - Miss Elsie Carrier; were visitors -in town Saturday. < Mrs, William -Cone of Bast Haddam was aicaller here Saturday. Miss Betty Wickwire of New Haven is_with her grandparents, Mr. and Dwight W. Hakes, on Broadway, for a few days’ vacation. Misses Klizabeth and Eliza Swan of Wast Haddam were visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Artemus F. Roper, on Turnerville avenue,.te- cenitly. . Prof. Ray March returned Satirday from séveral days' visit with friénds in Boston. Posr Catch of Trout. W, Harry Jennings and a friend from Norwich were in town Saturday trying their luck in trout. fishing. The water in the brooks is high and very cold, so that they did not catch a very large string. James A. Thomas and Clifford C. King of Lebanon were calling on friends in town Saturday. Michael Shea was in Middletown several days the past weelk in the in- terest of the Colchestor branch of the Coles company. ichael Joy of Naugatuck is the gudst of relatives in town for a few Weeks' vacation. Mr. Joy was former- 1y of this place and is now working in one of the Naugatuck rubber shops. Delegate to Grand Lodge. Hlucher lodge, No. 2, Herman Sons, held their meeting in their “lodge rooms in Kinney's block Saturday evening. One application for member- ship was received. Frank Oderman, the secretary of the lodge, was clected to_attend the meeting of the grand lodge to be held in Stamford in May. ‘Albert Fargo of Salem was a calier here Saturday. ¥. . Baker has ended Work as sex- ton ‘of the Congrogational-church. Wil~ fiam Brown succeeds hint. JEWETT CITY Petty Thefts on Soulé Street—Funeral of Noi Rchards—Philanthropy of Former Resident. _People on, Soule street have been subject to a 10ss of money by theft.re- cently. Not, long ago quite alarge sum of money was taken from a house while. the gccupants. were absent. Last week another party was absent from home for a few days, and on her re- With a package' a breakfast which start for the day. crisp food in the pantry, you | dodge the fuss and bother of ‘ early morning cooking, yet have :Serve.. direct from the package with cream, and_sometimes fruit. - of this sweet; makes a happy ; turn found a bank near the telephona had been rifled of its comtents. Evie dently somzone is watching for abe sentees from hom FUNERAL. g Noie Richards. Thé funeral of Nole Richards wa held at St. Mary's church on Monday morning, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice offi- ciating at the requiem high muss, Miss Flizabeth Campbell sang Beau- tiful Land on High for the waiting hymn. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemz- tery, the bearers being Moses Sullo- way, John Tetreault, Henry Ritchie and’ Joseph Lavallee. The -arrange- ments_were in charge of Undertaker J. A. Hourigan. David H. Fanning’s Care for Employes in Big Plant. ‘Worcester -papers mote tlie activity these. spring days of David Hale Fan- ning, president of. the Royal Worcester Corset company, gincs it has been de- cided to bulld a $100,000 addition te the plant o as to increase the work- ing force’ from’ 14590: 1o 2,000, .. Work is to begin at once. The ad- dition, which will contain of the most modern and 5. {o, be.. 2 A g i et : thertoward Main street. - a. Wit %\m ryifig from &3 feet o 63 feet, pullt-of brick, and Wil he five storfes. in_height, The, buflding Wwill Be connected near he, Grand, street staircase of the pres- ent facfory, by a fireproof passageway, cut off at botH ends by fire doors. The stairiays are 10 be continued to the Toot, I iron. Af exit will also be pro- vided in an ample fire escape. Two elevators will provids ampie facilities for: transfer. $.5% A Worcester paper ‘says: Following out the plan wHicH has made his corset factory one of thg most famous in the worli. Prosident David H. Fanning had partieular attention paid to the ven- tilation and arrangement of the d-- paréments in the new addition’ to make the surronndings - of his employes pleasant and healthfal. +'The “first’ buildings were erected in 1896; but have been frequently en- larged. . Sale of Farm. Juliah Witege, who purchased the €D, Babdock farm some time ago, gold it Monday to Thomas Mitchell of Jewett: City. Briefs and Personals. Patrick Copmell and his two sen® have gone to Bridgeport, wher: they are employed in an autemobile fac- tory. \Rev. J. W. Payne occupled the puipit in the Baptist church in Moosup Sun- day. Mrs. A. M. Brown attended a Cush- ing academy reunion held in New York last weak. ——— e HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law i PATENTS Post Toasties Protect your idea. Handsoms 63- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conm ectlTuThS {