Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1911, Page 2

£ - Sale Great opportunities are offered 3 during this Sale. ©Omne which we wish to call your a tention to is a ap-cial lo Nickel Plated Tea Kettles, size T, and 9, which have been sold at $1. and up to $2.5 Kitchenware | of All Copper 0, and guaranteed fo give perfect satistaction and real good sery- ice, now your choice at 8¢ cach OTHER GOOD BARGAINS IN NICKEL PLATED WARE ARE— Nickel Plated Tea and Coffee Pots. three quart size at 69, size at 79c. Nickel Plated Crumb Pan and Brush. sal> price 29c. Nickel Plated Bath Room Sels, res- ular §9¢ quality, for 49c. WOODEN WARE Bamboo Handle sale prise idc, were 4Zc. Trojan Mop Handles, sale price Sc, were 15¢ Dustless Hardwood Floor Mops. price 35¢, were Soc. All Bristle Floor Brushes, wers $1.25. All Bristie Dust Brushes, sale price $0c, wibre 26c Handled Scrub Brushes, 10e. \ Dustless Dust Cloths, sale price 17c, were 25c. 80 1t 20¢ Floor Brooms, sa sale price sale price ‘Waterproof Clothes Line, sale @mith's Ten-arm price 30 Double Zinc Wash Boards, 276, were e othes Dryer, sale le pric O Willow Clothes Baskets, thrae Jarge sizes to select from, sale #%¢, ware 93c. Bight-ball Croquet Sets. sale price #9c, were §119 and $1.69. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal P r Patterns. AOVANGE. PREMIUMS NICKEL PLATED COFFEE PERCOLATORS, TEA BALL POTS, TEA KETTLES @iven as Advance Premiums or fer. Checks with our Teas, Coffees, The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. ote. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDBERTAKER and EMBALMER .63 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct Telenbome. 1adxz Assistant Times <& Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can and four quart you need for housecleaning. Terms strictly confidential. “Gaing p of the Clothing Business" Mechanics’ Dep’t. Stere TO ALL (Buscosaors to Sessions & Eimoey Embamers and Funerd Directors, 00-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone ceSnecilom. 2 br. £ G JAGKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimant Telophone Crane’s Papers IV JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. E. M. SPRING, Plane Tumer. % s cw.gr‘-:m Music Stor Store. | Phone. . inlimantic, Ct. WILLIMANTIC .. What Is Geing.On Tonight. s Movin centc Temple. Wiiiimente. [ Lodge, No. 120, A. B. §. Willimantic Lodes PYTHIAN LADIES’ NIGHT. Assembly Capitally Newton Beers. *There was a large attendance in K. of P. hall Monday evening when Nat -haug lodze. No. 22, Knights of Pyth- ins. observed -ladies' might. been provided and was successfully present. ‘The noted Newton Beers, the “Pythian entertain- er and the enzertainer of Pythians,” furnished the excellent entertainment characterizing In monologue Banim’s immortal fraternal drama, Damon and Py thias. At the conclusion of the fize pro- grumme refresiments were served. Eliner £. Carpenter, John N. Willlams and Charles H. Perkins was the com- the, evening. - i Charles Atwood, George Armitage, o May_Basket. Social. Joel R. Arnold, J. Q. adams, W. E. The Children of Mary of St Jo-| Avery, George R. Baidwin, James T. seph’s church save their first annual | Burnham, Capt, John S. Bartlett, John Mayv basket social in St. Joseph's | E..Barrows, James L. Bliven, Josiah school hall on_YValey street. Monday | H. Brown, William Buekley, George evening. The aifair was a great.suc-| A" Bull, Lester E. Braley, Courtland ess. G. Babcock Amog E. Baiiey, Lovel " = aker, Thoma e wi . Pupils Anspected Lighting Plant. | Brainard, George Bxljme.:-}(gl.s, Eores Monday afternoon the class of 1913, | Bradford, Edgar W. Burnham, Will- Windham high school, spent an hour | iam A. Benchley, Elisha ¢C. Boden, following the regular school sessions| John Bolles, George Courtland Camp- on a tour of inspection of the local| bell, Julian G. Carey, George T. Ca- plant of the Willimantic Gas and Elec- tric Light company, thréugh the cour- tesy of Manager W. M. Lewis. Entertained Director and Mrs. Lucas. Prof. and Mrs. B. W. Staebner en- tertained Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Lucas of Brook N. Y. over Sunday. Dr. Luca the newly elected director of the American Museum of Natural His- tory of New York St. Joseph's Polish soctety has com- pleted arrangements for its semi-an- nual bal Settled Out of Court. The suit brought by Fred Goodrich nst John C. Benson of Mansfield for damages caused by a breach of warranty, in the trading of livestock, that was to have been tried Monday morning before Justice of the Reace | George B Hinman, was settled out of court. Attorney P. I Danahev ap- peared for the plaintiff and Attorney W. A. King for the defendant. CUT BY STONE. Angry Man Threw It, Striking the Wrong Boy. Johr Smith, aged 6, of Chapman street, is in a serious condition in St. Joseph's hospital as the resuit of be- ing hit by a stone. Sunday after- nesm about 5 o'clock a number of larg- A Cordial Invitation s extended to every housekeeper and cook to come and see the demonstra- n of the wonderful Florence Automatic Oil Stove SATURDAY, MAY 20th. srepce Automatic cooks, bakes, toasts, boils and broils -thor- Just the thing for the summen cot- tage, The most aconomieal stove in use. Don't forget the day, Saturday, Ma; 20th. i The Surest Road To Wealth ~Is By Work And Saving, and if you don’t believe it do a little figuring and learn. Did you ever stop to think how money accumulates. Take one cent the first day, two the second and four the third and double the amount each day for thirty-one days and you will have the stu- pendous amount of $10,735,418.24. Suppose you do a little figuring with the amount you could easily deposit each week and see how much you would have in five or ten years. The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. GriZSBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantie, Conn. A nice vartaty of Fresh Fish: also Seallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norlh SL. Pictures at the Bijou and No. 11, A 0. UL ‘Mhread City Teat, No. 23, K. of M. Qijve Tranch Councl, No.10, R, and Entertained by An ex- tellent entertainment programme had Carried out, affording pleasure for ail impersonator, nittec in charge of arrangements forf or boys were at play in Moulton's court and were throwing stones at a mark on a tree. During their play three men canie through the court and one of the three was hit by a stone by accident. This so angered the man hit thet it in alleged he picxed up a large stone ard threw it at the boys. It missed them and struck John Smith, a bystander, in the Tace between the mouth and nose, inflicting a gash more than six inches in length, The little fellow wes harried to the hos- pital, where his injuries were dressed by Dr. F. E. Wilcox, An effort is be- ing made by the police to ascertain the names of the men who are responsible for the child's accident. Late Mon- day forenoon Capt. E. H. Richmond 'lfl‘“led John ewozina on the charge of assault. It 1s the opinion that he is the fellow who threw the stone that caused the -ufury. - The Smith bow, who lives at 22 Moulton court, was a trifle more com- fortable late Monday afternoon. THE SOLDIER DEAD. List of Craves Located to Bo Marked ane’ Honored on Memorial Day. Following is a roster of the soldiers 9L the civil war buried in the Willi- ‘mantic cemetery, whose graves have been located and are ready for mark- ing and decoration: pen. Samuel Chittenden, David Clapp, ————Corey, Alonzo S. Cushman, I P. Cushman, Dr, David C. Card, Sanford A. Coemins, Nelson A. Clauson, James Curley, Earl S. Cranston, Eben B. Crane. Willlam H. Davis, Charles W. Dennison, A. W. Dexter, Ailender Dor- | man, Adam Diedrich, Joseph G. Da- | voll. A. G. Franklin, 8. A. Franklin, Marius French, Noah N. Freeman, John Grahem, Thomas L. Green, Cyrus A. Green. John Grundy, Alonzo Grif- fn. Charies A. Greeme, Nelson Green, Willlam H. Green; Wiillam H. Hall, Alvin G Hanover, E. F. Harris, George D, Harris, Alfred Harvey, Edmond W. Harvey, James Farvey, Thomas W. Henry, JTames M. Herrick, Henry Her- rick, Newton M. Holt, Henry K. Hooks Canfield J. Humphrey, Caesar Hall, Dan W. Hayden, Jr., Danlei Hornber- ger, Horatio A. Harris, Jonn C. Ha ris, Andrew J. Hovey, Origin Hall, Hengy Howard, T. Morton Hills, W. . flarbison, Asa Holmes, Elisha D. ill, George E. Jordan, Thomas Jor- an, Henry Jackson, N. Dwight Ken- von. Otis G, Kenyon, Charles Ken- von, Charles’ M. Kearnes, Andrew E. Kinney, Henry H. Lewis, H. H. Lewis, William Lewis, John P, Lillie, Francis S. Long, James F. Lomg. Danlel C. Lewis, Charles S. Lyman, George F. { Lyman, Andrew W._ Loomis, Francis | Marble, George H. Millerd, David Mc- Cormick, Sylvester T. Moulton, John M. Mertin, Charles H. Noyes, Charles Nichols, Danfel O'Neil Wiilard L. Palmer, James D_ Pilling, E. F. Pay- son, J. Monroe Perkins, James H. Picknell, William S. Purinton, Eben- ezer Pinney, Milo F. Queen, Wiliiam Roberts, John M. Robertson, James M. Rogers, ‘Benjamin F. Reed, Henry F. Royce, Elizur F. Reed, George C. Sex- ton, Austin Seymour, Freeman Small, Hiram A. Snow, Thomas Spencer, Wol- cott H, Strong, Irad W. Storrs, Will- lam K. Sweet, Willlam H. Snow, Ben- ajah E. Smith, Henry Smith, Leonard Shaffer, Erastus Spicer, Peleg Tew, William W, Thompsen, ¥. W. Thorne, H. W. Thorne, Ebenezer Tilden, John Tew, Hezekiah Thompson, Willard N. Tucker, Edwin M. Thorne; John Eugene Weeks, Godfrey P. Charles A. Wood. Stephen M. Whitman, Asa W, Whitney, Eugene E. Winton, Lucien Woodworth, Russell L. Wibber, P. W. Williams. J. B. Baldwin is to receive notifi- cation of any error or omission In this list, as Francis S. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R, does not want anyone overlooked. City’s Disbursements. The pavroll for the city for the week ending Mav 20° was apportioned as, follows: Willimantic water works $61.83; police department $138.30; street department $216.73; contingent $5: maintaining sewers $45: construc- tion of sewers $18.90: sidewalks ‘water works construction $120.61, FUNERAL. z Edmund 8mith. The funeral of Edmund Smith was held ‘in Hartford Monday morning at 7.30_o'clock. The body was brought to_this city, arriving on the 9.45 o'clock train, and ‘was taken to St. Joseph's church, where a high mass of requiem was celcbrated by Rev. M. J. Lynch. During the services solos were sung by the Misses Mary McShea, Loretta Maxwell, Flora Casey and Mrs. John ORourke, The bearers were William —_— Saved Child from Death. “After our child had suffered from severe bronchial trouble for a vear,” wrote . T. Richardsou of Richard- son's Mifs, Ala, “we feared it had consumption. It had a bad cough all the. time. We tried many remedies without avail, and doctor's medicine seemed as useless. Finally we tried Dr. King's New Discovery, and are pleased to say that one bottle, effected & complete care, ard our child is again trong and healthy. For coughs, colds, hoarseness, la grippe, asthma, croup and sore lungs, it's the most infallible remedy that's made. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar- anteed by Lee & Osgood Co. Do Ghost Haunt Swamps No; never. It's foolish to fear a fancied evil, when there are real anad deadly perils to guard against in swamps and marshes, bayous and low- lands. These are the malaria germs that cause ague, chills and fever; weakness. aches in the bones and mus- cles and may induce deadly tyhpold. But Electric Fitters desiroys and casts out these vicious germs from the blood. “Three bottles drove all the malaria out of my system,” wrote Wm. Fretwell of Lucama, N. C., “and T've bad fine health ever since.” Use i this safe, sure remedy. Lee & Osgood Co. Only §0c at Warning to Railroad Men. . S. Bacon, 11 Bast street, Bath, Me., sends out this warning to rail- roaders: “A conductor on the railroad, my work caused a chronic inflamma- tion of the kidneys, and I was miser- able and all plaved out. A friend ad- vised Foley Kidney Pills and from the day I commenced taking them I be- gan to regain my strength. The in- flammation cleared and I am far better than I have been for twenty Foran, Charles McCarthy and Joseph Moran of Hartford and William. Raf- ferty of Putnam, 4 Burial was in St. Joseph's ceme- fory. jRelstives were present _from Providence, R. 1, New York, Hart- ford, Springfield, Mass, Danielson, Putnam, and Waterbury, Among those from out of town in attendance were Mrs. E. Smith, Misses Etta and Mary Smith of Hartford, Misses Car-~ rlc and Hattle ‘Smith of @pringfield, Muss., Mr. and Mrs, William P. Raf- William Foran of Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reilly, Mrs. M. Reil- Iy, Frank Smith, Miss Annie Smith of Hampton, Mrs. Andrew Furlong of Pomfret, John Smith and Mrs. E. Ag. new of Providence, R. I, and Thomas Sweeney of New York, OBITUARY. Mrs. Emily Martin. Mrs. Emily Martin, aged 73, died on Sundav evering at her home, 83 Spring street, as a result of hardening of the arteries. Deceased was porn in Mans- field, a daughter of Denison and Sally (Byles) Grant and had spent her life in Mansfield, Chaplin and Willimantic, the last 30 vears of it having been passed iu this city. There survives an adopted daughter, Mary A. Martin of this city, and a son, George S. Mar- tin of Freeland, Wyoming. George A. Baker. George A. Baker, aged 85, died Sun- day_morning at his home on the Back road to Windham after a lingering ill- ness. He was a native of Woodstock and had spent the most of his life in Windham county. He was a veteran of the civil war, enlisting in Company H, First Connecticut cavairy. There survive seven children: Byron Baker, Burrill Baker of South Windham, Mrs, Elizabeth Lee and George O. Baker of Windham, Mrs. Ella Green, Mrs. Ber- tha Shippee and Mrs. Eva Chappell of Chaplin, Accident Keeps Machine Shop ldle.. The plant of the Willimantic Ma- chine company on Milk street will be shut down for three days because of an accident to the engine Satvrday noon. The breaking down nf the piack- ing gland necessitated sending away for new repair parts which are expect- ed soon. Fifty employes are effected by the slight break. Joseph Kozik Stabbed by Brother. Shortly before 9.30 o'clock Monday night, Joseph Kozik, about 48 years old, living at 35 Main street, was stab- bed by his brother Jacob, in the kit- chen of the former's home as a result of an argument over Jacob's refusal to work. Joseph was first stabbed twice in the face and then thrown to the floor and stamped on by his broth- er so that two ribs were broken. Jo- seph immediately left the house and walked up Main street about a half- mile as far as the foot of Capen’s lane, looking for an officer, but at this point he fell on account of loss of blood. Rural Mail Carrier Arthur P. Ells- werth notifled police headquarters and a detail hurried to the scene -of the affray in an automobile. Joseph was hustled to St. Joseph’s hospital where he was attended. A search of the premises at 35 Main street by the po- lice failed to reveal any clue to Jacob except for his effects, including his watch, in his room in the attic. Jacob is believed to be a man about 50 years old and at the time of his disappear- ance wore a black derby hat, vellow shirt and dark trousers. He has a mustache. He came to this city from Webster, Mass., about five weeks ago. It is thought that he may have left town by a trolley or freight train. Personal Charles W, Tryon was in Putnam Monday. Referee in Bankruptcy Bowen was in Hartford Monday on legal ness. Mayor Archibald McDonald of Put- nam was in the city calling on friends Monday Ralph Pewsey of Pawtucket, R. visiting his mother, Madame Pewsey of Bank street, Roderick F. Sullivan, Nelson C. Tain- tor and G. L. Bidwell of Norwich were Willimant'c visitors Monday. W.'H. Latham is at Pleasure beach for a few days, painting and renovat- ing his cottage, preparatory to its o cupancy for the season. JEWETT CITY Memorial Day Dinner Committee— Sixty Members Third Co., C. A, C., to Be Hospitably Entertained—R. G. S, Defeated by N. F. A,, 18 to 17. busi- Mrs. G. 4. Haskell has appointed the following committee to have charge of the dinner to be served the solliers and their guests, the Third company of coast artillery of Norwich, on Memporial day, in the Baptist ves- try; Miss Ida Foster, chairman, Mrs A F. Shaw, Mrs. C. E. Spicer, Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. J. H. Tracy, Mrs. H. B. Paul, Mrs. S. P. Greene, Mrs. G." H. Thornton, Mrs. Nathan Bab- cock, Miss Ruby Thornton, Mrs. E. M. Grav, Miss Mary Driscoll, Mrs T. B. Kern, Miss Mary =:. Brown, Mr: E. H. Hiscox, Mrs. G. W. Bromley, Misses May and Bessie Blake, Mrs. H. C. Webster, Mrs. Hugh Anderson, Mrs. J. H. Lee and Miss Alice A. Brown, Mrs. R. F. Cheney .and Mrs. E. B. Cbeney, Mrs. R. Burdick, Mrs. A._E. Price and Mrs. weorge Sparks. The committee mer at Mrs. HAs- kell's on Monday afternoon to ar- range for the dinner. »Iiss Alice A. Brown is t6 arrange a programme to be given in the vesiry for the enter- tainment of the guests. Sixty members of the Norwich com- pany are expected, and a fine dinner is to be served them. Defeated by N, F. A, The N. F. A. freshman ball nine, William L'Heureux captain, defeated the Riverside srammar school nine in a ten-inning game, by u score of 18 to 17, Mongay afternoon at Brew- ster's park. N. F, A. made 11 hits and R. G. 8. 9. G. G. S. made 15 errors and N. F. A. 13. Ulredge Desrosiers scored. The session of school was sus- pended at three to see the game, and it was the unanimous opinion of the older onlookers that the R. G. S. play- ed the better balll, The N. F. A. had never played together before, whick was to their disadvantage, but they expect to organize, now. Epworth League Observes Anniver- ary. The anniversary of the Epwortn league was observed by a special serv- ice Sunday evening at the Methodist church,. There were readings by Rob- ert Robertson, W. J. Robertson, Jr. Clarence Jeffers, Mrs. M. H. Bartlett, Misses Esther Harris and Maud Bar- rett. and solos by Mrs. Peter Me- Arthur and Mrs. Nellie Saunders. The members of the league marched into the church singing Onward Christian Soldiers, and carried the flags of all vears. The weakness and dizzy spells are a thing of the past and I highly recommend Foley Kidney Pills.” Lee & Osgood Co. Children Who Are Sickly Mothers who yalue thelr own comfort and the welfare of tieir children. should never be without s bax of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for ute throughout the season. Thes hresk up Colds Relieve Feserishness. Constipation. Teething Dis- orders. Headache and Atemach Troubies. Lsed by Mothers far 21 sears THESE, POWDERS NEVER PATL. Sold w41l Drug Sieres, 25c. Dow't mceept Vany * substitute. “Sample maliod ~ FREE. Address Allen §. Olmsted, ie Roy. & ¥ the nations. Rev, G. D. Stanley in- stalled the officers for the year as fol- lows: President, Miss Alice Rich- mond; vice presidents, first, Mrs. M. H. Bartlett; second, Miss Maud Bar- third, Miss Alice Young; fourth, A, C. Burdick; secretary, Miss Annie ‘Robertson; treasurer, M. H. Bartlett. 5 Personal ltems. J. P. Gorman and G. W. Robinson were in Providence Sunday to visit Dr. George Soule. Mrs_G. E. Phillips spent Sunday at Mrs. Willlam H O'Neil's in Provi- Cleveland of State Masqueraded as’a Laborer—Personal Tax Neéglect Results in Fine. f pronese] A new high record of fines and costs assessed 'in a single day was set in the town court of Ktiithgly Monday, when Judge Harry E. Back fixed charges against violators of the lig-' uor laws in excess of §1,028. The day’s session came as a sequel to the roundup made by the state po- lice Saturday night. A crowded court room heard the evidence in the cases. One hundred dollars and costs on each count was the basis of sottlement in all cases except those attended by ex- tenvating circumstances: Frank Auger’s Fine and Costs $700. Frank Auger, Putnam, who has been doing business for the past three weeks in the basement of the Evans building. pleaded guilty to seven counts, ‘five of them actual sales to Herbert W. Cleveland of Plymouth, Conn., a supernumerary member of the state police force, he haying been here for about four weeks as a laborer known as “Frank Wilson,” the other two counts being for keeping open a place and bar where 1z was reputed that liquor was gold and keeping with intent togsell. He was fined $100 each on all of the seven counts, which with the costs made a total assessment of $740. Auger appealed to the su- perfor court but were unable to fur- nish the bonds rxed: by the court at $1,000. Homer "Bruso in Jail in Default of Bonds. Homer Bruno, arrested Monday morning as the result of the evidence furnished against him by Officer Cleve- land, vas found guilty ow paving made two ‘actual sales of whiskey to Clove- land on days during the past two weeks, was fined 3100 on each count and costs. He also appealed to the superior court, the court fixing his bonds at $300, in default of which he was committed to the jail at Brook- Ivn t> await trial cer Cleveland testified that he had bought the whis- ey of Bruno. The latter denied this, claiming that: he had never seen Cleveland in his life until he looked upon him in the court room. Bruno has been living at the boarding house kept by Mrs. Elizabeth Chase in the Johnson building opposite the Atta- waugan hotel, This was one of the four places raided by the state police Saturday night, they securing there a market basket full of empty whis- key bottles and one harf-piat bottle of whiskey, Bruno denled that he has don: any illegal selling of lignor. He id be was in Putnam when the of- ficers ‘vere making the reid. «.ts Contin od John Conzors. 20 and Fred Doulias, of the West Side, who were ar- sted whiie *dishing out beer” to a parts of sbeii 20 m3i assaebled in tiie grove the Ty Spring off Dyer streec, had their cases con'inued upon payment of costs, amounting in each instance to $25.40. Officer Cleve- land testified to having bought and paid for drinks of beer from both of them and this testimony was substan- tisted by Officers Jackson of Willi- mantic and Bridgman of Rocky Hill. It was admitted by both Connor and Boulias that they had each bought a 2nd that they had had it shipped to Danielson by express. Bouiias said that he had taken his xeg to his home on the West Side. The evidence was such as to show that the two men had heen receiving money for beer that they were passing out to a party gathered in the woods to drink up the keg. Neither man had ever been arrested before and it was not shown that they were babitual viclators of the liquor laws Connors is little more than a youth. He is employed in the mill at Waure- gan_ He has always borne 2 good reputation here and expressed regret at the predicament in which he found himself. In view of the circumstan- ces surrounding the case, Judge Back made the disposition noted. He sald to Connors that he was willing to allow him an opportunity to do as well as he expressed a wish to and that he had no desire to fine or punish him, but the town had been put to an expense of $25.40 and he would expect him to make it good. Judge Back also had somsthing to say to Boulias, mentioning among oth- er things that if he were to fine him at all it would be with the same de- gree of severity as in the other cases. The court, however, made it clear that such cases as brought Connors and Boulias into court are not to be re- garded as a class that will be lightly dealt with and that he dfd not want anyone to get the idea that in such instances they could come into court claiming that it was the first time they had done such a thing and be let off. Scored Doings in Evans Basement. In addressing the court relative to the Evans bu{lding basement before sentence was passed in the Auger case, Prosecuting Attorney A. G. Bill sald that the place has been a source of trouble to the citizens of the town for more than a year. Auger, he continued, must have known of the fact. Open and notorous violations of the law were regularly made there and liquor sold in enermous quanti- ties, This business was transacted behind barred and guerded doors, ich would omly be opened on signal. Attorney Bill asked for a penalty suf- ficient to stop the nusance. The case of George Terzis, also ar- rested in the state police raid of Sat- urday night, was not reached until the afterncon session of the court. Terzis was represented by Attorney W. F. Woodward, he-being ‘the only one held for violations of the liquor law that had cmploved counsel. A keg of heer_was seized ar Terzis' home on the White row at the time of the raid. Found Guilty. A number of witnesses weré intro- duced to prove that the keg seized at Terzis' was to be used Sunday at a birthday celebration an@ was not to be sold. Tersis was found gullty, however, of having made a sale of beer on April 28 to Officer’ Cleveland and the 5c transaction cost Terzis $100 and costs, amounting to $118.92, which he paid. NEGLECTED PERSONAL TAX So It Cost John Smith an Additional $8.60. Tax Colleotor William N. Arnold has started a_crusade to bring about the pavment by delinquents of their personal tax. ‘There are 1249 citizens of this town liable to pay such a tax and up to date many have not found time to do so. Monday morning John Smith of Danielson was taken before the court for failure to attend to this particular duty and not only paid the tax but costs amounting to an addi- tional $8.69. Thia treatment is some- what radical, but the collector is find- ing It necessary that he may be able to discharge his duty. WEDDING. Jansen-Bourke. At St. James' church Monday morn- ing ai 9 o'clock. Miss ~ugelina Bourke of the West ®ide and Albert Jansonm, who lives near Wildwood pafk, were united in marriage by Rev. Victor Faure, who was also celebrant of tha kez of beer in Putnam Saturday night | Mrs. J at the home of the greom’s hm:%m the mar- riage. 5 Borugh Small Notes. Linwood A. Tillinghast of Portland, Me., and Boston is spending a few m in Danielson, where he formerly Ernest Geer of Malden is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Geer of Furnace street. i Irying W. Lyon of Southbridge spent Sunday at his home in_Danielson. Sheriff Preston B. Sibley will go to Putnam this (Tuesday) morning to adjourn the superior court, the cases that have been assigned for -the day having been settled out of court, Joseph Hall, long a resident of this place, is ill it his home on Winter street. Members of the coast artillery corps have been doing considerable practice shooting at the range south of Daniel- son the past few days. . Capt. Elbert L. Darbie was in New York Monday on a business trip. Mdme. Joseph Cyr has returned to Danielson after spending a few days in_Montreal. D. E. Jette, ‘'who has been a patient for ‘a short time at a Worcester hos- pital, has returned to Danielson. Personal and Social. Daniel Doyle spent Sunday with Worcester friends, Walter Hall of Springfield spent Sunday with his father, Joseph D. Hall. Miss Sara M. Burlingame is the guest of her brother in Chicago. Harold Brown of Providence spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Todd. . Irving Lyon of Southbridge spent Sunday with his parents. Earl Pilling, who has been the guest of his parents, returned to Boston on Monday. The Nadel Arbeit meets this (Tues- day) afternoon with Miss Elizabeth R. Woodworth, YOUTHFUL JOY RIDERS Have Case Continued to Saturday—To Report to Judge Back. Joseph Besseite, 15, and Thomas Seymour, 13, who took Henry H. Starkweather's Lorse =aturday night and drove it to New London. where they 'were arrested Sunday, were brought back to Danielson Monday af- ternoon by Chief Georse M. Piiling. Following an all-day_ consideration of liquor cases, Judge Back took up the charges ageinst them at an evening sessfon of the court called at seven o'clock, and after hearing the state- mente by-parents of the children and Attorney W. F. Woodward, appointed their guardian ad litem, concerning the trouble, he continued tne cases until two o'clock Saturday afternoon, when the boys. who are now rewased from custody, are to see him at his office. The boys say they merely intended tc take a ride when they started out with the horse, but lost their way and were unable to get back from any in- formation given them by persons of whom they inquired PUTNAM List of Names Selected for Jury Duty —Dovble Trouble for Frank Auger— Memorial Day Plans—Death of Julian Beflerose—Lightning -Strikes at East Putnam. The following list of 90 names of Putnam citizens selected for jury ser- vice for one year Sept. 1 next was complet=d at the meeting of the seleci-. men held Monday afternoon: “Moses L. Aldrich, Charles Arnold, Anérew W. Barber, Edgar M, Barney, s F. Battey, Richard J. Carpenter, Waiter . Carpenter, Benjamin F. Choffee, David E. Clark, James H. Convarsz, Joseph W. Cutler, Chester E. Child, Florence E. Clark, Royedon E. Decafur, Chester M. Elliott, Danfel P. Gitvert, G. Allen Hawkins, Bdward M. Joslin, Elbert C. Kinney, Freeman A. Libby, Albert L. Mansfleld, Freder- ck A. Maryott, Joseph Plessis, Sani- uz: Reynolds, Arthur J. Shippee, Fred- erick W. Seward, Leon T, Wilson Charles A. Wilcox, Walter A. Wheatoa, ¥. Walden Wright. George W. Baker, Fred N. Flagg, Louis E. Law, H. O Preston, Walter J. Bartlettr Warren L. Bradway, George E. Brosseau. Gil- | man E. Brown, Fremont §. Bruce, | Henry L. Burt’ Herman G. Carver, Isaac Champeau, Aden E. Chapman, Clarence W. Chase, Fred M. Cole, C. D. Sharpe, Ralph W. Tefft, Henry J. Thaver, Silas M. Wheelock, Mark H. Wilson, John P. Sabin, George F. Luks, Willlam P. Warren, George W. Gilpatric, Clement Gilson, Andrew J. Kennedy, Palph L. Kenyon, Fred Pick- wick, James E. Perry, Joseph Allard, Cortland D. Arnold. L. Amie Beau Charles K. dreault, Ulric Beausoliel, | Belair, Uzam Bennor, Harry J. Mann. Marcel R_Lechair, Philip L. Benoit, Adhemar Benoit, Alcias O. Bebeault, Alfred Bonneviile, Theodore Boulay, Alphonse Boucier, Ernest - Bosquet, Rezis Bouthilette, Victor Chapdelaine, Frank H. Cordisr, Hector Duvert, Mi- chael M. Dwyer, Joseoh A. P. Gagne. John H. Geeson, Clarence M. Kent, [ Everett 'B. Kent, William Kennedy, Sr.. Raiph S. Kenyon George Potvin, John Maher, Joseph McKachniz. This list will be reduced one-half by the jury commissioners. Bound Over for Felonious Assault— Rearrested When Under $500 Bonds. Probable cause for holding Frank Auger for the superior court was found Wwhen he was presented in the city court here Monday morning, charged with a folonious assault on March §, 19%0, on Matilda Mavo. He was bound over under bonds of $500, which was furnished by a relative, but before leaving. the court room he was turned ovar to State Policeman Robert W. Where to Trade in Jewett City Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON'S. 8. 3. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, Bieycle and Automobile Repairing Oll and Gasoline for sala. FRWRTT OITY HOTEL, Wew and Up-to-dnt~ Hotel ta ever: grrtiealar. IRA = SZWIS. Proprietor. THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINOES #t The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stcre, Dan- felson. Some big discounts for our Customers another \eek; Attractive Bargains on every counter in fhe stora Buy these goads mow. sept30d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORB Mein Street, Danlelsos. sept20aw ames H. Hecch. Mgn HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handseme 63- page Guide Book Free Phoenix Blook, Danlelson, Conra octlTuThs The Light High or Low Crown, wide . carefully treated to pre retained by the “L. & drying and pressing. In Style “Every Style for. P4 Thhe hat tha fits the head comfortably and The Oval in “E.& H.” hats is shaped to able fit without binding the-head. ‘Weight of “L.& H/ of comfort for hot weather wear. event breaking down, the shape H.” process of sizing and special and Finish, even the silk trimmings and lin- ings appeal to “ Smart Dressers,” and cause a feeling of satisfaction and pride when you ing the “ L. & H.” trade-mark name. ——SOoLD BY — MORLEY, " 2 . batsis another feature or nafrow, brim with lay down your hat show- Every Man” Bridgman of Rocky Hill, who immedi- ately took him to Danielson, where more trouble awaited him in the town court, as told in the Danielson news this morning. It is altbged against Auger that he thrice assaulted Malitda Mayo on the night in 1910, gaining accass to he: room in a house on Elm street by crawling in a window. tr. COMMITEES NAMED To Carry Out Observance of Memorial Day. «‘ ‘ ? Major Joseph McKachnie will be marshal of the day and Major A. D. McIntyre his alde in the cafrying out of the Mamorial day exercises in this city. The following are the committees that have been appointed in connection with the observance: President of the day, Epenezer Bishop: committee on speaker, Ibendzer ‘Bishop; committ-e on music, W. B. Whittemore: decorat and the owner of valuable property Dane éenjoyed a special motion p OBITUARY. Julian Bellerose. Bellerose, 54, « one of the Julian Loeal actor and a3 a man of marked business abi enjoyed much success. He w n t rovidence striet section of the ci NOTRE DAME PUPILS and Vaudeville s Special Enterta ment. Pupils from the Acadsmy of Nt to Sergeant Hayes when hs talked ‘@ him abovt it romie prominent French-Canadian residents of the ez, is dead at his home on Hattsy stres, following a long iliness. Vir. Hellero.o He is survived by his wife and several children. Have Bradiey Theater Picturs Show i Grove street cemetery, Jo- | show and vaudevilie at the Brad I e oo St Mary'n cometery, | theater Monday afternoon. A femtur John Lepire, W. B. Whittemore, Fast |of special interest was a sclentifie Putnam and Putnam Heights ceme- | subject film, showine hat tota’ abe teries, Sons of Veterans, Dayville cem- | stainérs consume in the way of minoi» etery. Jaber Bown, Thompson ceme- |Animal and vegetable life when the/ tery, Tra D. Bates, Allen Babbitt Wood- | di stock, J. M. Paine, Pomfret, Charles W. Grosvenor, Thomas Clemens: floral committee, Joseph, E. Rawson, Durham times enlarszd joyed by the children were the rink water, the fiatter Other good t lie acts, Bowman [waves as a rw being man/s ings en~ vauds- - o Marble; | transportation. H. M.|comadian, and Taylor snd Fabeien i Piarce: invitation, Joseph McKachnie; |a singing anl dancing act programme, J. E. Rawson. Odd Fellows Visit Worcester. i March. A large party of memmers of larasl Line o6 Maro Putnar: lodge, 1. O, 0. F., incteding On Memorial day the linz of march | anout thirty camiidates, went to Wo will be from G. A. R. hall, moving | cester Menday ewening to witness the promptly at 10 a. m.. going -t6 St | onferring of demrees by Quinsigamond Mary's cemetery by Elm and Pegg- |jodge. The local men returned by the dence streets, returning by WoodSiOUK | Poriland express, which made a spe avenue and Bridge stresis. cl Dinnar is to be served in A. O. ¥ ial stop, for thesw here Received Degroes. 4 » o'clock by members of the | e man 2 L totas. Fifteen candidstes verefved the third At 1 o'clock the lime wiil again be fand fourth Al;‘s"rw' in Putnan granss formed on Union square and will move |at an_especially interesting maefing to Grove street cemetary, returning to | held Monday evening. Union square, where dismissal will oc- Watching for Runaway Boyé. cun. 4 Captain Murray s on the kout (g The order of the pravession will be | dBo A . who escaped as follow from ‘the Locksnosets school for boie = £ Beilde at Howard, R. I, and that have been in tatoon o ice. s fection Marshal, Major Joseph McKachnie. . e Aide, Major A. D. Mecintyre. HEAVY SHOWER American Hand ¥ 2 i gt AIGed Inited | With Hail at East Putnam—Lightning States Spanish War Veterans. A George W. Child Camp, Sons of Ve'- Strikes Barm and Heorse. g Lightning struek a barn owned i A. G. Warner Post, G.'A. R B i P B M B A. G. Warner W, R. C. S Caroline Scott Harrison Circle, Lad: of the G. A, R. ’ Speaker, Clergy, Town and City Offi- cials and Guests in Carriages. D! At the Putnam Heights the address will be by Rev. Wallace H. Stearns, at East Putnam by Dr. Edward F. Per at Grove street cemetery by W. F. Hil- ton. New Haven, department chaplain G. A. R. i ANGE:O ANDRE Tried to Make Trouble, But Got Into Trouble. Angelo Andre of Worceater got him- | self into trouble when he came to Pui nam Monday and tried to incite disgit- isfaction and cause a strike by the Ja- bprers who are working on the new a bs concret> bridge being built by the Fred ¥ Lee company of Springfield. Andre ceedai in getting two of the men to t work and .was finally ordéred He refused to go. however. An- | dra again rafused to budge when or dered by Capt. John Murray and uiti- mately tried to rough house the officer, with the usual result to those who try qu away. that stunt with the captain. Mr. An- dre probably has a headache this morning. Tn the city court Andre, charged | with breach of ths peace and resisting | an officer, had his case continued one week, with Attorney John F. Carpenter as special probation officer, this ar- rangement being on concition that An- dre leave town at once, which hz did Fined $5 and Costs. Charles Dorque of Mechanicsville | got a fine of $5 and costs in the city court Monday morning. He displayed the proclivities of a goat Saturday evening when while carrying a boci- like jag he tried to butt out a piate glass' window in Bugbee's store with his head and later said naugnty words Monday afternoom, so hard that the resulting fire was « tinguished. tones of large size Fabius at third One of the horses on t lace was also bit.gbut nct kilied. Ha “Il. The showar ut not a drop of rain fell in the il at it was rainin n the eastern part of'the town was heavy Baseball Fan Dies of Excitement. the fternoon. The score was tied in # inning when a Hollingsworth collapsed as 1) all was hit-and died in a few mh tes. with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap 1It’s an excellent remedy. also for pimples, blackheads, dan- itch and other skin Syracuse, N. Y. May 22 —Raish Hollipgswortl, a civil enginesr of yracuse, years old, attended baseball game between Lafayette and latter place Saturday e Fablus maa knocked, out 2 home run with twe om bases. =~ Room 66 Sage- ELASTIC STOCKINGS, ETC, ETC. Dr. Cooke Truss FITTED FROM Trusses Repaired at Truss for ease and . holding power, truss. No charge for fitting, or for later. Visits to Norwich will ha made each month regularly. ALBERT BLOCKMANN, German Rupture Specialist, Home/ Office, Allen Bidg, Hartford, Conn. will bs at the WAUREGAN HOTEL, NORWICH, frem 12 noon to 9.30 p. m., on Wednesday, May 24th, 1911, Where he will be glad to meet any who may be afflicted with RUF- TURE, or who may be in need of ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, Lady attendant at home office. Consultation FREE. A FULL LINE.OF THE Co.’s Trusses $5.00 UP. reasonable prices. No Truss on the market today that compares with the Dr. Cooke the two prime requisites for a readjustments if found necessary the 2nd and ¢th Wednesday of