Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1911, Page 2

4 - Begins Friday Mornin . Degt y ng : Affother splendid opportunity for the wise housekesper to fill her kitchen © with gbod, serviceable kitchenware at a good saving. Economies averaging throughout the entire collection of high grade ware, con- wisting af Mottled Blue Enamel Ware with white porcelain lining, all spien- C construéted, Nickel Plated Ware, Wooden Ware, Glass Ware, China v Oil Stoves and ice Cream Freezers. . Best Qaality Mottled Blue Enamel Ware with White ~ Percelain Lining—Every Piece Perfect lbx-rl Dish Pan, value 75c, now|é-quart Cotered Berlin Kettle, val‘ul 3 98¢, now 4% uart Dish Pan, valye 83c, nov art Covered’ Berlin' Kettls, value - ase Tic, now 49c fo-qumr Water Pail, value 76c, now.| 3-quart Double Eoller, value 79¢, now * 10-quart Preserve Kettle, value 69.,|2-quart Tea and Coifee Pot, value 85¢, new 49¢. now 4c. 12-quart Preserve Kettle, $ic quart Tea and Coffee Pot, valus T5¢, now foc. now 49, Rezular Sc box ldeal Tooth Picks, sale price two for 5c. ©Oval Willow Clothes Basket, large sizes to selact from. regular o quality, sals price f9c each. Veneersd Kneading Boards, size 14x18 ineh, séte price 10¢ each. Sleeve Bohrds, sale price 10c each. Double Zinc Wash. Boards, regular Hsrdwood Floor were 50c. Brushes, sale price Mops, sale thres . were 1. All Bristle Dust Brushes, 29, were Zac. /A1l Bristle Floor { o sale price Handled Scrub Brushes, sale price 10c. A' Bristle Stove Brushes, sale price auality, sale pri each. # Bmith's ten-arm Clothes Dryers, sale [ All Bristie Stove Brushes, sale price price 39c. 26e. » 1et Sets, sale price 39¢, | All Shoe Brushes, sale price Bristle et e Bamboo Handle Fioo? Broonis, sale|Dust Dust Cloths, sale price 17c, Pprice 3%, were 42¢ were 25¢ Trejan Mop Handies, sale price Sc, |30 feet Waterproof Clothes Line, sale mera 16c. yrice 20c. What 8¢ Will Bay During This Sale Handle Strainers, all sizes. Enamel Drinking Cups. 2 in 1 Shoa Polimh. 3 in 1 Machine Oil Nickel Comb Canes. What 4c Will Buy During This Sale . Moth Marble: ss Lemon Juice Extractor. 2000 Tooth Picks. Asbestos Mats. A Lamp Chimney. Bon-Ami. Dover Egg Beaters A Lamn Burner. Long Handle Coal Shovels CottonDish Mop: One dozen Japanned Coat Hooks. 10-quart Dairy Pans 3-quart Suds Dippers. m Flour Sifters. Steel Paring Knives, Pia Plates, all sizes. ‘dozen Clothes Pins. 1 and 2-quart Dairy Pans. ._d BN, &l sines. 1 Ib. Grandma's Washing Powder. Bte, Etc. Ete Ete, E Ete. Tin and Galvanized Ware Standard Gil Stoves Retinned Wash Hollers, wrice $1 ize S, sale | Standard All Perfection Stoves, guar- 2 e A, | enteed to give perfect satistactiop eavy, All-Coppar Wash Eoi 12> | ana absolutely fi BRRL T s s tate Davenca | ‘:m’:) olutely free from smoke or Heavy Salvanised Wash Tube wood | handles—18-inch size, sale price 70c, | Reliance Wickless Biue Flame Stove s , o rd < me Stove. were $0c—20-inch size, sale prics soc, | | “HCR T EECE bt $1.00—22-inch size, sale price S0c, were $1.10. | 5 Reotlunes Hesoy Dairs Pails, 12-quart | Florence Ol Stoves, one burner T5e— sige, #ale price 23c, wers w0 burner $1.50—three burner $2.25. Acme Sheet, Steel Frying Pans sizes, chofee during this sale each. all 10c | Perfection Ovens for one or two burn- ers, NICKEL PLATED WARE A speciai lot of All Copper Plated Tea|Solid Brass Nickel Plated Bathroom R tties, izes, o 3 404 % Jesulacly | ixtures that will not rust. These cholce during this sale for 89c. - S0 inch, Gises Towel Bar 18 Nickel Plated Ten and Coffee Pots— 3-quart size. sals price §9c¢—4 quart size, sale price i9c. - Nickel Plated Crumb Pan and Brysh, sale price 20c. ware 39e. Nickel Plated Bath Room Sets, plete for 49c, were $9c. inch Glass Shelf with brackets, 12- inch three-arm Towel Rod. Combination Glass and Tooth Brush Fiolder, Paper ‘Holder, and Soap Dishes of Ciffersnt styies—vour choice during this sale for 50c each. ! MISCELLANEOUS com- Polished Brass Fern Dishbs, with in- [ Old fashioned Sad Trons, nickel finish, set, sale price 67c, were $1.0 T gl i Retinned Wire Coat Hangers, sale ot * price ic each. 6. @ 2 Clea 8 Univarsal Food Choppcrs, with four|! !D- ¢an Red E Cleaning Powder, has separats cutters, sale price 85c, were | 10 equal, always sold for 10c a can, $1.10. sale prica’e can. Mrs. Potts' Sad Ironms, nickel plated | 8-5 Sale price 98c | 6-3-4 Jdpan Stove Polish, | wag 2oc ICE CREAM FREEZERS White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers,| North Pole Freezers— the best freezer made for the price 1 quart size $1.00 Size 2, 4, 4 and 6 quarts. 2 quart size $1.25 Glass Ware | China Ware Decorated Japancse China, consisting | Plain Goblet finish. three in a set, Der set, were $1.35. sale price . three sizes, sale pricg sc of Salad Pewls, Celery Trays Sugzar cach, were 10c. g by i b ahat| Needle Etched Thin Tumblers, sals lug this sale v “hoice of any arti- REH e e, oi%e for $100 ca Plain Thin Blown Wine Glasses, sale price 3¢ each. @pectal pricts during this sale on all| Glays Pepper and Salt Shalkes, with our Stoek Fattern Dinnes Ware and Poflet Sets. LAMPS =al> price 8c each, ‘fea Pots, plain, sale price 29¢ Pots, “’)D Lamps, nickel piated, emplete | Tan mottled with green bands, for $1.35. !'\Pfl“‘k;"zl—kl sale price 33c each. e ips, complete for| Plain White Mugs, sale price 5c_each. Storting Night lamps, complete for| hocorated English Porcelain Bowis, |- sale price 1oc Special prices on all Decorated Parlor.| Decorated Japancse Tea Pots, one pint Lamps. | size, sale price 10c each. " THE H. C. MURRAY CO. 1911 Overland- M.mlels1 ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic, Cong. Crane’s Papers at— JA'MES HARRIES 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. r. £ €. JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Smulty 52 Main Street. ADVANCE PREMIMS Bath Tub_ Seats, Toilet | kW« v.| n 1, F. | committees, me "Bijou and | committee on_ eelorlextconman‘, No. 97, Foresters of “e‘ o u‘&.‘“{v‘” Cireles, of Thres Countive Représented t Wedneaday’s Meeting—Encourag- l- Reports and Inspiring Mim-u. We-i.nls}in)"‘.hmemell‘uh annual con- of The King's Daughters of Windham, New 'London and Tolland eounties was held in the Methodiat|" Eplscopal church on Church street, [with abcut 100 members in attendance. Te were morning atd _afternoon ceasions, . )lln Lucy Geer cf Norwich, secretary for New London county, pr Salng. After o short devoiional sorve lee €3 By Rev. Louls M. Flocken, nast 10r of the local church, a welcome was _extended by him and the local circles of The King's Daughters to the visit- ing Daughtcrs, Mrs. L. O. Potter of Norwich. Home chapter made the re- sponse, Mrs. H. F. Palmer, secretary of the conference ‘read tke minutes of x dast conference, The roll call of i cireles was then takei, a satisfac- tory response resulting, as nearly ev- 1B e viiees, codGvinmn to ol fréryoney life téer, brighter and happler. Thé differsnt citcles through their represcntatives reporied on the past year's activities. They were most en- couraging and received merited com- mendation. - Mrs. ‘). W: Sneath’s Address. 4 Mrs I W. Sneath of New Haven, state secretary, next gave an address on-Worthy. to Fellow the King. She alluded to the fact that the first dec- ade of the twentieth century had been called the most spiritual of any age but she did not quite agree, claiming that pevple were not willing o as- sume the work of Sunday, preferring tofigo away for the week-end instead; t they did not care to lead in pray er. and that they were also pleasure- ‘mad. The speaker thought it high time. that the King's Daughters as- sune every responsivility in all of these things. She continued by urg- ing all to make themselves worthy to follow the King by bringing some to Christ, as the high ideals of the order were not only to feed and clothe people that were in need, but to give them spiritual ‘e as well. Miss H. L Faton, state treasure Hartford, explained the .iffcren: ki of literature of the order. Dinner was then served by the dies of the local circles in the church rarlors, Rev, J. H. Townsend, Rev. William S. Beard, Rev. R. G. Hartley and Rev. Louis M. Flocken were among those present. - Permanent Solidity This bank is solid as a rock. It puts safety. first; it takes no specula- tive chances: it is con- Afterneon Session. The following programme was car- "ried out at the afternoon session: Music, Blest Be the Tie That Bind | Memorial and devotional service le | by Mrs. E. H. Smiley of Hartford. More ! circle reports. Analysis of a Siiver | Cross Megazine, Miss Eva L. Hudson, | state recording secretary. Solo,. Mrs. | Lena Fuller Robinscn. Round Table | on Circle Problems, presided over by | Mrs. I, W. Sneath. The place for the | next conterence was settled by choos- | ing Jewett City and the date will be some tiroe in May of next vear. The report of the resolution commit- tee was accepted, there being one ex- pressing thanks for the Kindness of the entertaining circles. The hymn of the order, Lead as We Go, was sung, after which adjournment was tal . servative in all its invest- ments, putting every dollar into bonds, war« rants and first mortgages on feal estate. - These are the kind of securities that are safe and solid today, tomorrow, and fifty years from now. Your savings should be safeguarded. The Willimantie Savings Institute H, C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Established 1842 ‘uThS TRESFASS CASES In City Court—Sullivan Discharged— Jail for Casey and Welich. ‘Wednesday moring in police court before Judge William A. Arnold the cases of James A. Casey, Florence Sul- livan and Lawrence Welch, charged with sleeping in an outhouse, that were continued from Tuesaay, were taken up. When put to plea Tuesday Sulli- van pleaded not gullty and the others gullty. Officer McArthur testified that they were found asleep in the hay about 9.30 o'clock Monday evening and all showed signs of having been drink- ing. He had been informed that they had been in the tarn on Jackson street quite often and he had gone there on complaint of Mr. Haddad, who leased a part of th: barn from Eli Blanchette. Mr, Blanchette stated that he rented a part of his barn to Mike Haddad, and that he did not want anyone to sleep in the barn. Sullivan worked for him a while ago, and at that time he had given him permission to sleep in the barn. Since that time he had not seen Sullivan to tell him to keep out of the barn. Judge Armold found that Sullivan was not guilty, but in the cases of the two others he sentenced Welch to 15 days in jail and Casey to 17 days. The prisoners were taken over to the county jail in Brooklyn by Officer Thomas Grady, the trip being made in an automobile. . Big Rent for Little Block. The brick “block” that is being erect- ed in the alley b=tween the Fuller Euilding and the Holmes block on Main street is being pushed forward with | | ! 75 MONUMENTS, Headstonys and Markers in our stock ready %o be erected. Obtaln our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, all poasibie speed and will within a Mal: few days be near completion. t is eorner Main and waison Swesth | understood that Mesars. Chesbro and Lor e Holmes have leased the store to be sjt- uated th®rein to an out of town firm of Greek shoe-shining artists for an up ‘to date establishment. The figure for the rental is said to be $900 per vear, Frightened Horses Run Down Valley Street. ~Just before 9 o'clock Wednesd morning there was a rfinaway on Val- ley street that caused some excite- ment, Several small boys were at play in the alleyway between the Park Cen- tral hotel and the Lincoln building. One boy hit one of a pair of horses hitched to a democrat wagon owned by Willlam H. Smith, proprietor of the Park Central. The horses became frightened and ran down the alleyway between the Lincoln building and the armory out tpon Valley street and on down the street. Mrs. Smith chanced to see the horses running and shouted to her husband whe in company with Benjamin Hills left the hotel in pur- suit. The hcrses were also seen by Milk- man Dahlgren as he stood at the head of Temple street and he stepped into the street and grasped one horse by the bridle just as Mr. Hills came up and took hold of the other. The ani- mals were halted so abruptly that the pole of the wagon was broken. .As the horses ran down the street they narrowly missed bumping into Elmore & Shepard’s undertaking wag- on, A Boston bull pup owned by Mr. Smith sat calmly upon the wagon seat during the runaway. NICKEL PLATED COFFEE PERCOLATORS, TEA BALL POTS, TEA KETTLES Given as Advance Premiums or for Checks with our Teas, Coffees, etc. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDFRTAKER and BMBALMER €3 Church St. Willimantie, Ct Telephone. Ladxy Assistant . I lmes SARAH J. LAMBERT SENTENCED. 1 Gets Five Months in Jail—Jail for | 4o _AreaTrifle HArd,| oider Srothore—Lombardo Gese To- day. But Cheer Up, for You Can ‘ Get Money by calling at the Willimantic ~ Loan Company, 15 Union Streel. Terms strictly confidential. Sarah J. Tambert, colored, of Hamp- ton, considered by States Attorney Charles~E. Searles as “one of those unfortunate products of which society has so many,” was sentenced to five months in the,county jail Wednesday morning by Superior Court Jadge Mal- fon A. Shumway of Danielson. Tre woman had been arrested on a bench warrant, chargad with perjury in the case of ths state vs. Ephraim Dorous of Hampton, charged with manslaugh - ter in the matter 6f the death of Charles Neff of Hampton, who was found dead at the Dorous-Lambert home. When brought before the su- perior court in Putnam the woman had pleaded not guilty to the charge. Wed- nesday morning she changed her plea to guilty. State's Attorney Searles in addressing the court said that the woman had deliberately lied in the case, which had resultad in the ac- quittal of Derous. She had been most Dprobably instrumental in the miscar- riage of justice and furthermore had caused the state considerable expense. Yet he wanted the court to know and realize that the woman was very igno: an: and that she had not had the op- portunities to Jevelop any conscience which she might have had. Because of this he would not ask for a state prison sentence, But would ask for the maximum jail sentence, six months. The accused was represented by Attor- nevs Haggerty of Webster, Mass. and Torray of Putnam. The latter spoke in her bghxlt and said that svhile the A mice vartety of Fresh Fish: alse Scallope, Oysters and Clama. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. “Gaing But of the Clothing hfinan" Mechanics' Dept. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL E. H. SPRING, Piane Tumer. atkins Bros. Music Store, or Drug Stors. ‘Phone. Willimantic, Ct. ‘and when told that 2 A r;:mnsam Three BaBbit Brothers Stnunc.d Andrew ‘Babbit, Clifford Babbit and ‘Cerl Babbit, three brothers, charged with statufory burglary, whé had pleaded not guilty when brought before the court Tuesday morning, were again in court and announced: that they were willing to change their plea to guilty. The older ones, Andrew and Carl, were cherged with breaking into four placs and stealing some property therefrom. Clifford, who is a minor, pleaded guilty to one charge and the other two were noiled. Attorney Charles A. Capen of this city, who had been appoini | guardian 'ad litem and attorney for. the Doy, agreed to his pleading guilty and receiving one vear in the county jail. State’s Attorney Searles said to the court that he felt that Clifford might reform, and recommended to the court the one vear in_jail which was m- posed by Judge Shumway. As for the other two brothers, the state's attorney said that he did not feel justified in asking for leniency. They had been arrested before this and should get state prison as punish- ment. Attorney Samuel B, Harvey, whe had been assigned to defend them, said to the court that he did mot caré to say anything in their behalf. Both brothers were then sentenced. to not less than one yvear and not more than two years on the first count, which was the breaking into the store of Frank G. Letters of Putnam. On each of the other three counts they were given not more than one vear in the state prison, each sentence to follow the preceding ome.. The two accused, after receiving a sentenca of several ‘vears in the state prison, did not show any feeling of sorrow; on the other hand, as they were being 12d to the prisoners' pen. they whispered to each other-and smiled. Lombardo Case Toda: The jury had been called in to hear and pass upon the evidence in thesc cases. which had been set for trial on Wednesday. As the accused had plead- 2d guilty and saved the trouble of a trial, the jurors were excused until this’ (Thursday) morning, when tie case of the state against Vincent Lombardo of this city will be taken up. Lombardo is charged with assault witr intent to murder Philip O. Pagano of this city on April 11, 1909. Lombardo, it is claimed by the state, slashed Pe- gano on the right cheek and the right side of the neck one Sunday evening while Pegano and his wife were walk- ing up Valley street. Pegano was badly wounded and at first it was ex- pected that he would not live. Being a man of good health, he was able to pull through, but will carry to the grave a 1arge and ugly looking scar. Lombardo ascaped from the city at the time and Captain Richmond of the Willimantic police department kept up the searc! for the man until within a few weeks ago, wher: he located him in the city cf Boston. He notified the Boston polica of Lombardo’s whareabouts and they arrested him. Lombardo denies his guilt in the matter and relatives have retained a Boston attorney who will appear for him in court and conduct the defens: Governor and Mrs. Clark to Return Home. Gov. Walter E. Clark and wife, who have been visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Willlam Ross, in Chaplin, for the past few weeks, leave for New York today and continue to Washington, D. C.. Friday, where they expect to re- main about four days before returning to Juneau, Alaska. Burial in Dover. The body of Roselle L. Holt, who died last February in Mansfleld, and which has been in the vault in_the Storrs cemetery, was removed Wed- nesday by Funeral Director H. N. Fenn and sat from this city on the 9.45 a. m. train to Dover, Mass., for burial. He1 Case Continued. The suit instituted by H. W. Willis against Otto Schmidt of Mansfield for dumages, alleged to have been in- curred by the trespass of the defend- ant’s hens on his property, which was to have been tried Monday before Jus- tice of the Peace George H. Allen of Manstleld, has been continued until May 20, owing to the illness of Jus- tice Allen. Complimentary Social. The entertainment committee of e iy There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the Jast few years.was supposed to be ihcurable. For a great many years doctors pro- nounced it a local disease and prescrib- ed_local remedies, and by conmstantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarch to be a corstitutional dissase 7nd therefore requires consti- tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Onio, is the ‘only constitutionai cure on the market. It is taken in- ternally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of P fem. They offer one hundred_doll: for any case it fails to cure. citculars and testimonials, orAddress F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toleds, 0. Sold by Druggists. Tac. Take Hall's, Family Pills for consti- pation. Foley Kidney Pills take hold of vour system and help you to rid yourself of our dragging bacKache, dull headache, nervousness, impaired evesight, and of {all the iils resulting from the impaired action of your kidneys and bladder. Remember it is Foley Kidney Pills | that do this. Lee & Osgood Co. Where 1o Trade in Jewett City WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Soda Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON’S. 5. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, Bicycle and Automobile Repairing. Oll and Gasoline for sals, FUWETT OFTY HOTRL. New and Up-to-datr Hotel £2 eve-- IRA = jgl Prosrietor. THE CLEARANCE SME CONTMUES at The Bc:ton Ory Goods Store, DII felson. Some Dbig discounts for Costomera. another week:. Attractive Bargains on every counter in the stora Buy _these goods mow. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORB Main Street, Danleisos. septz0aw -ames H. Keech. Mgr. HARRY E. BACK, Sttorney-af-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- paxe Guide Baok Free ' Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conra sround therefrom reminded all of approacining summertime. Persenals. Chasles F. Ricedorf was visitor Wednesday. Sk Fred O. Vinton of the city Wedneaday. bt 4 5 P. D. Moreau is spending a few dayn with relatives in Waterbury, 5 State’ Policeman Robert T. Hurley of slamord was in Willimantic Wed’l{es- ay: Mrs. John A. Kesffe and Mrs, George Lavigne wers Hartford visitors Wed- nesday. Miss Jenni= Reddy of Dayviile was the guest of friends in this city Wed- nesday. IWinfleld J. Phillips and Frank W. Chappell of Chaplin were in town Wednesday. Frank Phillips and Arthur Roberts of Hampton were Willimantic visitors ‘Wednesda * Mr. and Mis. E. M. Coit of New London were Willimantic visitors on ‘Wednesday. DiXon Van Zandt was among those to receive Masonic honors in Hartford Wednesday evening. Miss “Annie Davidson has resigned as waitress at the Hotel Hooker and left Wednesday for Boston. George W. Guest and George M. Howe of Hariford were in the city on Wednesday, making tie trip in an au- tomobile. Constable John McGuire of Baltic and. Miss Delima Parent of this city were guests of friends in Waterbury Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Atnold Peckham and Mrs. J. E. Lanphear entertained Mr. and Mrs. Vine R, Franklin of Brook- Iyn, Wednesday. _H. S. Brown of Ashford was in Wil- limantic ~ Wednesday, having been drawn as a juryman for the present session of the superior court. E. E. Bradley and C. H. Cervan of Stonington were in Wiilimantic Wed- nesday on business connected with the Willimantic Machine company, E. I Hunt, manager of the -local telephons ex:hange, was in New Lon- don Wednesday evening, attending a meeting of the managers of the South- ern New England Telephone company. CAMP GROUND NOTES. About Twenty Cottages Ocoupied Al- ready—Renovations and Repairs— New Well Dug. Superintendent Walters is kept busy these days raking up the leaves and otherwise improving the grounds. The cottages ars slowly being occupled, a few families coming every week. Many improvements have been made on the grounds. Rev. F. C. Baker has had a new varanda built around his house and Has given it 4 coat of paint. J. Morrili Courier's house has been painted and a new veranda added. Many other cottages have been paint- ed. A new well is being dug on Weslay circle, opposite the Stafford Springs house. Later a well will ‘be dug op- posite Norwich avenus, beside the Putnam house Miss Eva Benton of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., has arrived at her cottage on Ha- ven avenue for the season. Mrs. L. M. Montgomery is at her cot- tage on Wesley circle. 1. F. Goodwin of Norwich is spending several days at his cottage. Mrs. Amanda Comstock has arrived for the summer. Mrs. Como of Middletown is settled in her cottage on Wesley circle. Picnic Supper. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Sterry opencd their cottage Monday and gave a pic- nic supper.. The guests were Miss Edith_Ticknor, Miss Mabel Stillman, Miss Kate Stiliman, all of Willimantic. r. and Mrs. Waltar Moran have occypied the Hills cottage on Mystic avertue. C. H. Packhard of Willimantic is at hig cottage on Waesley circle. Mrs. Ruth Wells- Browster Has ar- CENTS r,,..—..-,-.‘—- r Exact Copy of Wi For Over Thirty Years = CASTORIA THE CENTAUR ComPARY. WEW YORE CTY. rived at her cottage on Mystic. ave- nue. Mrs. Mary M. White arrived a week g0 at her cottage on Cartwright ave- | nue. Clayton Medbury and family of Providence ara occupying the Brayley cottage on Haven avenue. Miss Anna Rowley of New Britain is occupying the Brady cottage on Prospe-t avenve. At present there ars about twenty cottages occupied. PUTNAM New Musical Composition Entitled “Push for Putnam”—Chaplain Hilton to Deliver Memorial Day Address— . Commen Council Orders Sidewalks Put in Repair. Lettars addressed to the following persons remain uncalled for at the Putnam postoffice: Frank _Freeman, Joseph Greene, Melville E. Stark and Herman Streflks & Sons. “Push for Putnam. Manaser Jutras of the Star theater is composing a selection entitled Push for Putnam,” to be arranged for or- chestra and’ piarto, which' will be fi played at his theater next Tucsday and will then be given over to local or- chestras. Putting Sewer Under Arch Bridge. After working two nights and \sev- eral days, the sewer gang has not yet finished putting the sewer under the Arch bridge on South Mzin strest. The work will soon be completed, however, and passengers on the street railwuy will not be compelled to change cars at_this point. Miss Angie Kannedy has raturned from a visit in Southbridge, Mass. New Manager for C. A. C. Team. Henry Bertrand has resigned as manager of the C. A. C. baseball team and Henry Guertin has been clected to fill that position. To Organize Woodmen's Camp. A new camp of the Woodmen of ‘World is to be organized in Odd lows’ hall Thursday evening, May 25th. Organizer Farley at one time lived in Puinam and worked in the Patriot of- fice under Editor Everett C. Stone. Fred N. Flagg has resigned as clerk at.Ballard & Clark's to take charge the kitchen departmest in Bugbee's store. attended the Shriners from this ity meeting in Hartford dnesday night. To Deliver Memorial Day Address. Comrade W. F. Hilton of New Haven, Aepartment chaplain, nas heen secubed 1g make the Memorial day address in this city. Captain rce to Have Charge. Staff Capigin Pierce wiil have charzs of a special meeting in the Salvation Army hall next Sunday afternoon and evening. Captain Plerce is mecretass of the Salvation Army of New Eng- land and has been in ths service twenty : ear: Must Be Renaired by Pr Owners, City Council Decl At a short meeting of the city coun- cil Tussday evening there wers presess Mavor Macdonald, Aldermen Hawikine, Nichols, Brodeur, Miner, Bouthilletts, Dayis, Corporation Counsel Carpenter and City Clerk Seward. [ltawas voted ihat property owners and abutters whose sidewalks are in bad condifios be ordered to have then in_repair om or before July 15th. Frank Foisey ap- peared and objected to the grade of Chapman stree:, which he understood was to be raised three and one-haif f2et, which would necessitate the raie- ing of the sill of Iis house fromting om that strest. He also said that this would throw surface water from the strect onto his lot. AlGerman Hawkine explained that near his house the grads would be raised.but two fset and the water would be taken care of by & tem of PIDINg. It was voted to heas all objections to the layout of streets on June 6th. Alex Main of Providence street com- plainzd of filthy water running in front of his premises. The street saperin- tendent was orderad to investigate the matter. Just before adjournment Mayor Mac- donald_announced that the Grand Army had .invitsd the mayor and tha city council to attend service on Sun- day, May 28th, at the Congregational churca. Able to Leave Hospital. Lindley M: Cain, who for seversl weeks has been a patient at the D&y Kimball hospital, was about {iie strests Wednesday afternoon. PIANOS, makes. Testimonial These are all HONEST HIGH-GRADE PIANOS sold by me at a trash) by some dealers. Many world’s prizes and Gold Medals have been awarded among these various from many of the world’s most noted artists have endorsed these PIANOS and Player Pianos THE BEST ASSORTIENT OF PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS IN NEW* ENGLAND CAN BE SEEN IN ~Marsh's Piano Warerooms MARSH BUILDING, 230 and 232 State St., New London, Conn. elebrated Pianos KNABE, DECKER, FISCHER, STERLING, CAMERON, LEHR, HUNTINGTON, KNABE-ANGELUS, EMERSON-ANGELUS, AUTOPIANO, PIANISTA. I can sell you a good HONESTLY MADE PIANO from $175.00 up, GUARANTEED BY ME AND BACKED BY THE MANUFACTURER'S WARRANTE No. interest HAINES, PLAYER s price than stencil pianos (or charged on time sales. Cata-