Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1911, Page 2

3 e bere, including the B ¥ of styles to cheose from. At 3650, an all Iron Bedstead, | way :l"l the growler for beer. foor ana continuous pillars | Started across the street, Hughes said, ) of the approaching mietorcycle. Mr. 36 tnch. abculk, Who claims to have been i b ol Tron Bedstead, | Witness 1o the accident, suid she was | “; RN Seaw e e etratant | S'Fu€k unawares and Knocked a di With fancy colored designs - tunce of 15 or 20 feet foot; willars and top 7-% inch, Beight of head 561-2 tul inch, w line of Bedsteads u are in need of a good Bed- ‘stead in fron, call and see our new line WILLIMANTIC o, Natchaus 10dge, No. Pythias. = 4088, No AFTER PAIL OF BEER and Fatally Injured. Mrs. TBabealk of the Stone ro opposite A, A. Trudeau's store riding & mots Mrs. Baboal ropcie: Frank Vogel and At 39507 all Iron Bedstead, stralht | Lou throw water upon Mo o e ond foot, continuous pillars of 11-16 inch,| revive her. Dr. C, K. Simonds chanced cross tube 3-8 inch, height head 60§ (0 be puwsing, and stopped, rendering B e o fnch | what assistance he could until the am- nch, foot 49 in | bulance arrived, when she was taken AL $10.00, all Tron Bedstead. Brass| to St Joseph’s hospital, where Dr, Si- trimmed, stralght foet continuous pil- lars 11-16 in brass cross tubes 1 fhch and 5-% Inch brass husk rods, height head 551 inch, foot 351-2 inch At $12.50, il Iron Bedstead, ‘contin- | fous pillars 2 inch, height head 53 imch, feot 37 inch SPRING BEDS. Spring Beds for wood or iron beds: Rip Van Winkie spring beds, suaranteed to give perfect sat- isfaction for 20 years, all sizes, $5. We also carry GOOD QUALITY MATTRESSES. Silk Floss Mattress, warranted not te lump or flatten, § All Cettou Afattres 0. * Cotton Top and Button Matiress, $2.50. Cotton T Mattress, $3.50. WINDOW SHADES. Window Shades &t 25¢, 50c and Tic Shades made te order tice. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. PN NICKEL PLATED ' COFFEE PERCOLATORS, TEA BALL POTS, TEA KETTLES ad for use at short mo- ADVANGE Given as Advarce Premiums or fer Checks with our Teas, Coffees, stc. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, '.:.‘l"ln- end BEMBALMER Church ilimantie, Ct. Teleabona. Ladx Assistant Crane’s Papers JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Times <. Are aTrifle Bard, Bat Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the ‘ Willimantie - Loan Company, 15 Union Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. B £ G JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Fiiling a Specialty "Nn!m-'. - . Wil Willimantic, Conn. monds attended hy The woman did not regain consciousness ' up to the | time she died at 4.25 e'clock Sunday ouming. | #lugkes was immediately placed un- | ser arrest and afterwards released on bonds of $200. The charge entered | weaingt him upon the blotter was the Teckloss driving of a motorcvcle, When { it became kuown that the wvoaan had died, however, Hughes was rearrested and is held witheut bonds by order of { Coroner A. G. Bill of Danielson, until | arter the inquest that will be held to- day (Munday). Medical Examiner Louis J. Masen as notified Sunday morning and he madg n superficial examination. He in ture notified Coromer A. G. Bill, who camne to dhis city and an auto was | Derformed at the undertaking rooms 1 Elmore and, Shepard, Sunday aft- | er i, at o'clock. The autepsy showed that death was a result of a compound Zacture of the skull, one cbes in length over the medial the other 2 1-2 inches in ve the Jeft ear. Thi frac- said, «could not have been the woman had been blow and with con- ford All the other organs vere in good condition, although the Jobe of the left lung showed an old tubercular growth and the Kidneys showed signs of alcoholism. Her Bug bhand and wo children surviv, The | Babcalks have lived in this city about [ two or three years. { [ siderahle Dissal d With Mail Servic | A petition, signed \;A 450 residents ulong the route of Méunted Carrier e, was forwarded to ‘Washington, D, () 4o Consressmmn Rdwin W, Hig- { | s (0 be deliveled by him to' Pest: inasier Gemeral ¥. #1. Mitcheock. The petition mildly: detes the exact sentl nienis of th esijents who have had | their mAil wervice curtalled. The pe- | titlon was “circulamd about Pre t | Girect 4 J. L. eonard, about Juck: son faeet by Miss Gertrude C: | and l about Sowih street and h\r.\:du'nlfln €. B. Pomeroy, he text of tha petition follows: e, the ?nd-ralzned residents of the ¢ty of Wilimantic, and residing on the route covered by the mounted car- vie rier. respectfully represent that for | over 26 years we have enjoyed the privileges and advantages of twa. de- | liveries of mail each day except Sun- | 9ay and that by a recent order of the } postoffice department the service has een reduced to one delivers a day. | We wish to present our emphatic pros ’ test against this order and do Miost spectfully request you to cause'-ihe | sald order to be revoked and the fors uer service restored.” s | The citizens of the entire city are disgusted | isted with the way the department | at Washingtor, has raised havoe With the mail sereice in the city recently and other petitions aré expected to | follow, To Plan for Fourth of July. President F. P. Fenton of the Ciyié wssoclation has d a meeting of the Faurth of July committec. to be | held next week with the committee of Qarde Ilorimond to make prepara- tioms for the celebration of July 4th 1w connection with the grand field day of the amalgamated French societies. Thie association will assist the rench people in every way to make | | t | their reunion a esz and alse t nake this coming Fourth a bigget day than last vear GRAND LIST $4,692,902, Increase of $62,234 Over That of Last Ye he City assessors, A. W. Turner, Alexis Caisse and Alphonse Chagnon, have completed the city assessment | for city tax and fiied the lists with the | city clerd { . The'total grand list amounts to 34,697,902, This is made up as fol-' rows: Residents $4,269,092; noncrem- idents $423,3810. This, with a 13-mill tax, will raise approximately $61,000 less the seldiers’ exemptions, which amount to about $630 in tax. The grand list last vear wus naking an increase of § last year was $55,88,6 increase of about $6, to the city’s income, Banguet for Insurance Agents. AL E. Sullivan. William B, Costell I Morrison and M. F. Sullivan at- tended a convention and dinner at | The Stratfieid. Bridgeport, Saturday, | £iver to the insurance agents of west. or Massachusetts and (onnecticut. [here was an attendance of - about 20 To Make Memorial Day Observance General A meeting of the € 4 will be held next weck‘ Ion:;:ullnllw: committee to offer the services of the Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA —_— “Gang B of e Cling Busioess” Mechanics' Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL E. H. SPRING, Piano Tumer. Care of Watkine Bros' Music Wilsan's Drug St r24d & ugic Siocs, or e d_ Willimantic, Ct. A mIce vartety of Fresh Pish: alse Ecallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. What is Going On Tor 4 May Meoting ‘of tbo m?‘..‘f‘“ Alaer- < it PR nnp ol J fz:-;':a“:zhih’:amn wnd. Knights of WgHAN MEETS DEATH Mrs. John Babealk, 48, Crosses Street in Front of Motorcycle, Is Struck Alice Babealk, 48, wifs of John | BrIdE®, Waa struck | [ on Main sireet about 7 o'clock Saturday evening, by Rufus Hughes aged 22, of the Sadd block, an employe of the Maverick laundie who was going west | ¥ ther : bystanders | picked the woman up, carried her o | smull &rass plot beside the roadway, | Dprige essuys have been campleted and the gvy. best, will read new assembly o e Windham igh schoot thie (Mons day) afternooa, at 2 o'clock. sub- fitmfi"‘ s e o ve Wl rea are “May Imer, Miss Anna. Wal- Hoxle, Fred Fenton and Clarence Webster, The judges will Principal J. L. Harroun of the | Natchaug school Attorney Curtis | Dedn and Rev. K, G. Hartley. Black Hall Postpones Most. The track meft originally scheduled a cape about her | £or May i3 on the fair grounds be: hicad and shoulders at the time und | tween Blackhall carried . tin pail, apparently.on the and Windham. high school has been She | Postpdiied by Black Hall, preparatory school TORRINGTON CAMP CHARTER Granted from U. S. W. V. Headquar- ters to Department Commander Fenton. The following telegram has been re- ceived: Department Headquarters of | the U.'S. W_ V., Seattle, Wash. Com- rade Frank P, Fenton, Commander | Department of Conn, U. S. W. V., | Willimantie, Cona. Appiication for | charter for camp at Torrington Te- ceived this morning, permission is | granted to muster camp at your con- venience on condition that proper re- ports are mace out and forwarded to those headquartsrs on completion there, Congratulations on resuli of your work. (Signed) George N. Tau- san, adfutant genaral, Department Cummander Fenton and members of his staff will go to Tor- rinston some time this veek, in all Probability, and musiersthe new camp, It is expected that Charles P. K land camp, No. 13, of Winsted, will attend the, ceremonies in a body. This will make® the second camp instituted under Commander Fenton's adminis- tration and there is a third In_the works. Dept. Adjutant R. O, Snow was in MidGletown Saturday erening, conferring with a awnber of eligibles in that city, and if it is possible a new camp will be instituted in that cily Dbefore the depurtn.ent encamp- ment of 1911, in New rendon, some time in July. Henors for. Seniors. At a receat meeting of the senior class of W. H. S, Miss Lucy Buck | was appeinted to write » 1911 verse for the Alma Mater song. Russell Waldo was elected toastmaster for the class baaquet. OBITUARY. Mrs. David B. Lathrep. Mazy J, 64, widow of David D. La- throp,” died Sunday morning at the home of Mrs. Laura R. Hough and Miss Meilie LLatham on what is known as the Clark place, in the Natchaug | district of Chaplin, of chronic nephri- | tis. Deceased had been in poor health for 4 number of yvears and lately con- tractéd a severe cold from which she was unable to recover, belng 00 weak. She had made her home at the place ‘Where she died for aheut & year, off Ana om. Daceased was born in Nor- wich September 3, 18 daughter of | George and Ruth (Lincoln) Yeomans. There sarvive a son, Dwight C. Ta- | throp of Syracuse, N. Y. and a daugh- ter. Miss Annie E. Lathrop of Chap- | iin, taree brotiiers, George, Joshia and John Yeomans of Nerwich, and 2 sis- | ter, Mrs, Sarah Mulkin of Chaplin. Miss Margaret J. Tucker. Miss Margaret J. Tucker, a_former resident of tiis city, died Friday at Winthrop, Mass. of appendicitis. She was a daughter of Mrs. E. . Tucker, who' resides at the Willimantic ~amp ground.” Deceased moved away from ere.about 19 years ago, but had visit- @d here at the Camp Ground frequent- Iy. The body was brought to this city ©n the forenaen train Sunday and tak- *n to the undertaking rooms of H, B. Fenn on Church street, where the fu- neral service was held at 3 o'clack In ihe aftermoon. Rev. L. M. Flocken oficiated. Burial was in the Wilii- manti: Cemetery Mrs, Barbara Wran Mrs. Barbara Wrana, cged 63, died Saturday morning at her home in Gurleyville, of valvular disease of the heart. She had been ill for some time Ars, Wrana was born in Austria, but had made her home in Gurleyville far a_good share of her life. There sur- vive, besides the husband, Frank, son, livieg at home. City Lagking Slicker Than Usual. .-Co). Hdward Hunter, who returned to_this city from York winter homs, in _conversation withy_Pregident Frapk P. Fenton of the Willimantic Civic association, the other day, said: “What has happened? saw the city appear so well President Fenton replied: “We have a Civic association here now, and the citizens united just before Easter and cleaned up the city!” ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Alice Huebner, 19, Found with Gas Tube from Gas Jet in Her Mouth, - Early Sunday Morning. a An attempt. to commit suicide on the part of Alice Huebner, aged abonut 19, was-frustrated in the nick of time early Sunday morning when as he was about to retire for the night, Max Markoff, manager of the Irvin house, smelled gas and stepoing out upon the roof that leads off his room. called to the Huebner woman: “What is the matter around her There was confusion in the hotel between 12,30 and two _ o'clock, until things quisted down a bit. Mr. Markoff, with Mrs. Squires, entered the Huebner woman's room and found her lying in bed with a tube leading from the gas jet to her mouth and the room pretty well fdlled with gas. The window and doors were thrown open and the woman, who was partly | unconscious, was revived. Beneath her | pillow was found a $5 bill and a note, | which. read as follows: “I am tired | of this world and am going away. Sec | thet the $5 hill laving here zoes to| the Tittle girl The proprictor and manager of the | Irvin house caught the Huebner girl| in the act of attepting o commit | sulcide some little time ago when she | had her face swathed in a cloth sat- | urated with® chloroform. At that, time the girl claimed that she was simply trying to go to sleep. The girt has bezn acting rather queecly of late and at times while dofng Ner work about the hotel. she appeared gbsent minded. Everything indlcated that she had arefully Jai1 her plans late Satur- day evening and prepared herself for the end, ~The fact/that she had just purchassd a new night dress and had | PluCeA the Hed near enough tothe gas jet %o that the small ~rubber tube would reach. fiom it 'o her mouth were ingicatiens thut her ittempted, ait was premeditutéd. The police were noified, but there was no cspecial need, =8 the girl was not dead She was in bed at a late hour Suiiday afetnoon and had not anite regained her faculties. owing to all the gas she had innaled. The Huebner girl has a sister, Dera, and ct to the | his former: I, ©. Keach spent the weeks end at iner home in Waterbury. - . B, 1. Hickey spent Saturday 'and Bunday with friends in, Norwich. Mrs, . A, Case of pect streat left Saturday 'for 4 week's visit with relatives i Portland, Me. . - The Misses Minnie Morey and Eliz- abeth Chasse are guests of relatives and friends in Westerly, R. L Lucius M. Knight of Hartford spent the week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Knight of Chap- . ; ‘William J. Norton of Waterbury, formerly of this city, was the guest Of relatives in town: Satarday and Sun- ay. . Eugene Binns and his_sister, i | Bertha, of South Windhat, have gone'! to Memphis, Tenn., where they will spend a number of months, Attorney Samuel B. Harvey, recent- Iy appointed receiver of A. D. David & Co. was in Waterbury Saturday on business counected with the es- tate. Rev. James Broderick of the Church of the Immaculate Ccnception, Wa'er- bury. was the guest Saturday of his mother, Mrs. Johannah Broderick of North street, DANIELSON Local Man Gets $25 from Putnam Elks —Carelessness Causes Fire Alarm— How Willie M. Bird Got an Ouf Funeral of Samuel Williams. Johnh Weaver and Patrick Murray leave this (Monday) afternoon to at- tend the state K. of C. convention at Torrington. Several other Danielson people will go over to attend ‘the so- cial affairs held in connection with the gathering. Mrs, William Polhemus, Mrs. Charles M. Adams, Mrs. J. H. Smith, Mrs. W. W Woodward and Mrs. John R Davis are the directresses of the Ladies’ Be- nevolent society of the Congregational church for May. Rev. W. H. Reynolds, who has been located in Providence and has been supulying at the local Pentecostal churdh since Rev. F. W. Armstrong went to Ohio, and who is to be per- manently located in Danielson, is to live on Reynolds street. Collected $25 Award. Archie Hutchins went to Putnam Saturday afterncon and received $2 which he recently won at the Elk falr, this-being the only amount of any consequence awarded any of the resi- dents of the nearby towns. Tip for Taxpayers. Wesley Wilson, Charles B. Hutchins and Thomas Bradford, ass ors for the borough of Danielson, have issued the usual notices about filing lists of property liable to taxation in Daniel- son. Consolidation Opposed. The proposition of consolidating the Valley school at East Killingly with the Killingly school, closing the for- mer, is meeting with opposition from the parents of pupils of the Valley school and other interested parties. The town has taken no action in the matter. To Enforcs Awning Law. he recent order of the selectmen of the town of Killingly, requiring that all awnings, signs and other obstruc- tions be at least six feet six inches clear in the height above the sidewalk is to be enforced, which means that several business men on Main sireet will find it incumbent upon them to make changes. Women Subdue Fi There is no organized ladies’ fire de- partment over in the Riverview, but there are some women over there who! can come out and fizht fire when the necessity arises. This was recently the case. A grass fire, threatening prop- erty, was subdued before members ot the fire department, called by tele= phone, could get across the bridge. Pipe in Overalls’ Pocket Expensive, The loss of a pair of painter’s over- alls and fire® department charges on the borough treasury were the net re- sult of an alarm for box 34, that called the department out Friday evening. The overalls, set afire by a pipe left in a pockel, were in a barn at the Hub- bard heuse on Bread street. A NEAR-KIDNAPPING. Romance of Little Willie Milton Bird, a Bird at Romancing. Little Willic Milton thing of a warbler or perhaps i wob bler when it comes to telling the iruth nd other things. Willic is 11 years of age. He comes from Providence, somhetimes when he ought not to. This was the cast last week, when he put | in an appearance in Danielson. He was | loitering along near the Congregation- al church about noon, a stranger in a strange land. Nothing particular was happening, but something did as soon | as the boy sighted Robert Dunfield of East Killingly, -who came driving up | the street, homeward bound. Master | Willie knows Dunfield. When he saw him, the boy burst out crying. Willie, the ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bird, Jr, of Waverly street Provi- defice, spends much of each summer at W. P. Aldrich’s farm, East Killingly, therefore the acquaintince. Dunfield, at once interested, asked the boy what the trouble was. Willie explained. He said he had been on his way from his home in Providence to his school, on Messer street, that morning, when in passing through a deserted alley, a stranger threw a horse blanket over him and subdued | his efforts to escape. The man then carried him to a two horse wagon and | put him into a large ~box under the | seat Holes had been cut through the | box for ventilation. The man, Willie | said, then drove off at a furions rate, and Willie, in the box, knew not where he was going until lils captor moved the box looked in, and said: “Now run home.” Wilie, who had occasionaily | Dbeen in town while staying at Fast | Killingly, recognized the place as Dan- ielson, and was about to walk to.the | farm ‘where he stays in the summer, when he met Dunfleld. The latter, as soon as possible, called the boy's fran- tic parents and told them he had t boy, and later sent him back to Prov dence in charge of a conductor on the electric road. Now, the rd is some- fact develops tha: Willie ran away from home, and his detailed kidnapping story was nething mor: thar the subterfuge of a boy who had made a serious mistake and was trying to correct it by making anether one. Readers may extend their sympathies to Willie. He had something coming to him—and he got it. OBITUARY. Samuel Williams. Mf. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Bailey of the West Side and their son, John Bai- ley, were in Southbridge Sunday for the funeral of Mrs. Bailey's father, Samuel Williams, who dled in-that place Friday. Mr. Williams was the oldest business nan on Main street in Southbridze amd oneest established. He has held a leading place in the business affairs of the place for half 2 century. conduct- ing a furniture and undertaking busi- ness, being a trustee of the South- bridge Savings bank, superintendent of Oak Ridge cemetery, and active in the many interests of the town. He died | ganization, Drogress toward, recov- p Je ‘Prince of Loweil fritnds in Putham Sai house’ wi B catied bn . Green 18 confined to the a hard cold and throat trouble. e - Praached at Central Villagl. Rev. Wallace H. Sterns of Bradley street_delivered an excellent sermon at the Central Village Congregational church Sunday. . City Notes. Fred Brice has returned from a lengthy stay in Chicago. Mrs. F. F. Russcll has been a recent. ‘orcester_visitor ¢ Miss Maude Simpadn las retirned from a few weeks' stay in Worcester. Mrs. E. L. Simpson is visiting rela~ tives in Utica, N. Y. . Miss Helen Hammond of Boston Has ‘been the guest of her uncle, G. A: Hammond, and Mre. Hammond the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Biythe of Providence have rented thé house in Bradley street formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wheaton. ] Mrs. Cain and her family have oved from Fremont street into the flcox house in Farrows street. inary- knowledge. of - landscape gardening, Mr. Willlams has planted shrubbery’ and trees until the appears ance of the cemetery is that of & park.. T Mot M NI maried Miss Sarah Cummings. - e unton. there were three a::‘htfl-p—oun.a LB“;;‘“}{ Curtis; Southbridge: Mrs, G. 5. Hool Schenectady, N. Y. and Mrs. B. L. Bailey, Danielson Tater, in 1889, Mr. Williams married Miss Ella M Under- wood, and there {s one ,son, Samuel Wesley [Williams. Mr. Williams also leaves a brother, Henry, of Boston, and three =_sisters, Mrs. Abel Green, Brundys Center, Ia.; Mrs. James Coucher, Wheellng, ~Mo.. and Mrs. Flavion Cheney, Mystic, Con™. ~ PUTNAM : Funeral of Mayor Macdonald’s Mother —Ashford Association Rally to Be Held With Baptist Church—Com- mencement Exercises May Be Held in New High Schoel. - Funeral services for Mrs. Susan Horne, 75, mother of .Mayor Archibald Macdonald, of - this city, were held Saturday_afternoon from her home in Sydney, Nova Scotia. Mayor Macdon- aldl was unable to get from Putnam to Sydney in time for the funaral. Finger Badly Mangled. Henry Dumas, 17, an empleye of the Putnam Box corporation, had the sec- ond finger of his left hand so badly mangled in a corner-staying machine Saturday morning that he may have to submit to amputation of the member. He was attended by Dr. Omer Larue. P. H. S. to Play N. F. A. Putnam High school's baseball team will go to Norwich this week, probably Wednesday, for a game with' the Nor- wich Free' Academy team. Putnam lost in their game with the St. Lowis school team of Webster, 12 to 3, and this after Blackmore, the Putnam pitcher, had turned the remarkable trick of striking out 19 men. Fielding errors, however, offset the star pitch- ing. FOREST FIRE JUMPED e THE QUINEBAUG RIVER. | Burned Over About '1,000 Acres in the Towns of Pomfret, Killingly and Putnam. * . = . | A forest fire that originated In the town of Pomfret Saturday and was supposed to- have been extinguished, ‘broke out again Sunday afternoon, spread over many acres in the town of Pomfret, and after gaining great-head- way, leaped the Quinebaug river and burned wide tracts in the towns of Killipgly and Putnam, 1,000 scres be- ing the estimate of the territory af- fected. Cottages, residences and farmhouses about Alexander lake were threatened, ‘but the property was saved by, setting back fires. At 9 o'clock the fire was under con- trol, but a forve of men remained on duty: all night. The loss cannot be ac- curataly estimated, but will be several thousand. dollars. JEWETT CITY Congregational County Conference te Be Held With Local Church—Funeral of Mrs. Majorique Pippin—Dr. Jen- nings Steadily Improving. The forty-ninth annual meeting of the New London county conference of Congregational churches is to be held B. Y. P. U. RALLY. here on Tuesday.. Following is the Ashford Association Mesting te Be |proxramime: Morning session—10.30 to i 11, organization and usiness; o With! Eocal BAptRe Chifroh, 1130, devotional service and address by retiring moderator, Rey. E. C. In- galls. Sabject, The Body and Spirit of Congregationalism; 11.30 to 12.15, re- | ports from the-churchés, collated by. the registrar; reports from the Mis- sionary society of Connecticut and the misgionery and advisory committees of the conference; 12.15 to 1.30, recess and collation. Afternoon session—1.30 to 2, business and collection; 2 to 4, discus- sion of lopic, The New Congregational- ism; 2 to 2.15, repprt of polity commit- Rev. Charles R. McNally of New London, state president of the state or- and Rev. P. C. Wright, pastar of the Central Baptist church, Norwich, will be twe of the speakers at the rally of the young people of the Ashford Baptist association, represent- ing several Windham county towns, to, be held in the Baptist church in ihis city Tuesday, May 16. Medical Supplies for China. A box of hospital supplies has bean | te= on proposed new - constitution; secured by memiers of - the Second| .15 to 3.15, discussion opened by Rev. Congresational church and will be|J W. Bixler, D. D. and Rev. H. A. made ready for shipment in a few|Beadle and continued by volunteers: days to Dr. N. H. Kinpear, medical|3.15 to 3.45, vote on adoption of new missionary of the church, Ronasang|constitution; 3.45 to 4, bysiness. if hospital, Foochow, China. necessary; 4. adjournment. Each K. of C. Members Visit Worcester. A number of the members of Car- il council, K. of C., were in Worces- ter Saturday afterngon to witnese the conferring of degrees on a class of 75 candidates in Alhambra esuncil. church is ‘entifled to be represented by its pastor and four delegates. It has baen recommended that one-half of the delegates be women. FUNERAL. To Attend Conference of W. F. M. Mrs. Majoriaus Pippin. Assooiation. : The funeral services of Mrs. Majori- A large delegation from this_city | que Pippin. were held at St. Mary's has arranged to be in Danizlson Wed- nesday afternoon and evening to at- tend the annual meeting of the Wom- an’s Foreign Missionary conference for eastern Conneeticut. The conference will_be held in the Danielson Baptist church. : Hammond Lot Again Mentioned. The opinion prevails that the lot owned by Senator George A. Ham- mond, at the cerner of South Main and Grova streets, has been selected as the site for the new postoffice. In connec- tien with thie belief there is, it was stated Saturday, a movement on foot to circulate a petition against locat- ing the building on the site mentioned on the ground that it is not centrally located. church on Saturday, Rev. E. M. Hayes affciating at the requiem high mass. Purial was in St. Mary's cemetery. the | bearers being Joseph Cartier. Edward Lacrosse, aire, F.' X. Desjar- dine, David Salesses and Joseph Green- wood. Undertaker John A. Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements. May Basket for Sunday School Teacher The X. I. class in the Baptist Sun- day school, of which the Rev. J. W. Payne is tsacher, surprised him at his home on Anthony street Friday even- Ing. When he opened the door in an- ' Most Famous Won Out at Hartford. derman Joseph (’Neil of Hartford, who recently won his present office in the city government after a special election, having tied -the yote of hi opponant in the regular election, was a visitor in Putnam Saturday. Commencement in New High School. It is said that present plans are for holding the commencement exercises In the fine new high school now nearing compietion at tha corner of School and Providence streets. Nothing Done About Charter Revision. Nothing has boen done relative to the proposed revision of the charter of the city of Putnam by the present legislature. A hearing on the measure providing for the revision was assigned for a date many weeks ago, but it was not held, and no other date for a hear- ing has since been assigned. although beautify the skin. of water to cheapen it. ingredients. Wo:fian’s Relief De Krugers Viburs-O-Gm Cempound, the womarn's remeds, Bas besn knew fer gears as “Woman's ReMet” winoa #t has positively preven its great valwe im the treatment of ‘womanly diseases. 4 R wHl help you, if you are & eulerer frem any of the Ms peouliar te women, which ean be reached by medicine. It has heiped thousands of ether sick women, as grateful istters from them oclearly describe. It containg =0 poisences drugs. Man of larging his fie! activity. M They are a pa.rt of Hodorn Business Equipment. theVlo's’tern Union 'I'elogfiph Co. y 14 of business / —— swer to, the bell a fine May basket filled with & most acceptable load of daintias was the only thing in sight. After a fine bit of sprinting all re- twned and erjoyed a very pleasant evening a3 the guests of their instruc- tor. Borough Interests. Misses Ruth and Henrjetta Hill of Plainfield were guests of ‘their cousins, Misses Emma and Fvelyn Gardner, over Sunday. Mrs., Jaanos Foley returned on Sat- urday from St. Joseph's hospital, Wil- limantic. Mrs, George W. Robinson was called to Wickford, R. L. Saturday by ‘the increasing feebleness of her .brother, Dr. George Soule. i ‘Assistant Postmaster William T. Crumb was obliged to quit work again Saturday, not having fully recovered from his reeent illness. Burgess Frank Williams, who is very 11l with pneumonia, suffered a relapse Friday and Saturday was in a critical condition. Dr. Jennings Improving. Dr. G, H. Jennings, whe is Tapidiy convalescing at the Backus hospital in Norwich _after an operation for stran- gulated hernia, was able to be out 30( doors a little the two fine days which closed last week. It is expectad that he will be home in a few days. Take a trip fhrough Europe with Mr. Cunningham. ee the beavtiful buildings and churches and hear his descrivtive story of the pictures. Finn Opera hcuse, Tuesday &véning.—adv. IMPROVING JEWETT CITY. Rev. Mr. Gane Makes Suggestions at Union Meeting. A large audience from ali the Pro- testant churches of the borough were pregent at the union meeting in the Congregational church Sunday even- ing to listen to the address by the Rev. W. H. Gane on the: subject Can Jewett City Be Improved? Along the line of improvement as to appemrance his remarks were listened to with in- terest. Hd called attention to street cleaning and sprinkling and the placing of signs on every ini'ymecting cormer. He told how the beauty of any town can e emhanced by trees and flowers. He thought that a village improvement society, and a five /minute talk occa- sionally to the pupils of the public schools with @ view to thé abatement of the nuisance of the promiscuous throwins of papers in the streets would be of great benefit. - He spoke also of the many advantages which have accrued in other places by hav- ing a woman on the school board. In his takc with three representative men of the borough he found: it to be the general belief- that politivs’ could not be casily climinated from public of- fice, and said it was generally believed that while the moral tone of the hor- ough was not what it should be, that it was much higher than the average factory village. He said the Puritan Sabbath is not desirable, but that am open Sabbath is deplosed. He belioved that only the trades, labor and busi- Matchless for the complexion—there’s money ness absolutely necessary should be for the highest quality in every particle—is lfc-rs’ §up-nd for the possession of those special emollient properties which soften and Moreover, Pears’ Soap is Most Economical because its price is absolutely low—and becausé it has nio thixture It contains . no: impure or mfer?nr It is a positive help to the most delicate skin. saving as well in For nerveusmess, Irritability, dowy pains, and other symptoms “I think Viburn-O-Gin is the ‘cannot preies it strend onough. medicine on earth.” Franco-German Drug-Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGGIS1S. 1 Dr. Krugers Viburn-0-Gin IYSMVY ¥ this compound has besn fourd quick end safe. It does me more good than &ny medicine T have over talen. 3 Fewll feel ke writing & simifay fetter if you try it $1.25 a bottie with directions. tolerated and that nothing should be done that would let down the sacreds ness of the Lord’s day, but it not he too sacred to be Lappy, cith the fact that God demands a faif means of respect. | _In closing hs said the ministers of | the gospel who are W« Tor briad oicistathia SE it peovie concerted co-operation o and that in his opinion the only way to influence the Protestant non-churche goer T—aa by n:e1pralchin3 of .'l,he ol‘l gospel of the living God, mot by arti- | ficial means or church vaudeville or concerts and parformances. | Take a trip through Europe with Mr. | Cunningham, see the bewnnld:g,- |ings and churches and hear his A tive story of the pictures. Finn opers | house Tuesday.—adv. ! Two Still Alarms. | The fire department were calied out by still alarms twice Sunday after- noon, once for m bad chimney fire at Michael Shea’s on Palmer street later for a stubborn grass and b | blaze near the Textile Noveity com- | pany’s plent on ast Main street. A | itberal application of chewmicals at the | former and water at the latter pri vented anything worse tham a bad scare. | _Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murray ef Danislson were the guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Martin Wolf Sunday. Byron C. Willcox was in Boston Sunday at the world’s missionary con~ vention which is being heid in that city. AMr. and Mrs. Charles Spicer wers in | Willimantic_Sunday. | ' The woods are extremely dry and many acres of valuable woodland are being burned ail around the borough. Fortunate Girls. According to a statistician, 50,006 Vew York girls are_ doomed to_gn through life without husbands. This iseason an unusually high percentage of lucky ones—N. Y. American. | Few Extra Brainstorms. As a model of Judicial calmmess turned upside down the Camorrist trial at Viterbo rather bears the Drey~ fus case at Rennes.—Pittsours Dis- patch. Where 1o Trade in Jeweli WE HAVE THE and Best Stock of Con Water and Postal Car, Bleycle and Automoblle Repairiag Ol and Gasoline for sals, INWETT OTTY WOTEU. Now and Up-to-date Motel ta overs THE CLEARMNGE SALE CONTINGES t The Bczton Dry Goods Store, Dase .lun.. Bton:: big discounts for ous Customers another week; Attractive B.rnt’hm on every counter in the stera, HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-st-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Mandsome #3- paxe Guide Free, Phoenix Block, Danlelsen, Conm oct1TuThS WHEN you want v & esc before the public. inm hetter than throfigh, the your busie is no mes dvertige of genersl female weshmess, ‘best remedy for weall wemen. 1 think it is the best woman's AWAMMAAAAAA WY A\ IAYVIVY ey