Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1911, Page 2

[ I _Damask in What Is Going On Tonight. - Moving piotures at the Bijou and Scenie Torupis, BROTHER ASSAULTED, So Ignace Kozek is Fined $100—Unakis to” Pay—Will Go to Jail. Ignace Kozek was arraigned in the ® Police coart Tuesduy, morn ‘Dbefore Of Quality for the A e T L Smart Housekeeper of assavlting his brother, Joseph Ko- zek, ut 35 Maln street on the evenming of May 22. At that time Joseph sus- Half Fleached Irish and erman| taiDed twe Bad gashes in the face ard a couple of broken ribs as a result of Linen Damask, {rom bc to § & mixup in which the brothars figured. Tgrace fled from the house and hid in # 4ot until the officers had ‘Eone away and then beat it for Webster, Mass, where he was arrested and brought |m.[\ to this city last Sunday by Capt. yard, 72 inches wide =Rleached Table fancy floor designs and dotted patterns, $1.00 yard. Napkins to match— 72 fnehies wide Linen in differsnt d slzns, at $1.25 and $1.50 yard 23-inch Napkins to match; at $3.00 dozen. NAPKINS H. Richmon. Ignace entered a plea of not guilty and in his own behalf therg had been a fight of some sort but his - brother Joseph was the vae who refused to go to work and he Wwas drunk at the time and that the; a little mixup and in his other's drunken stupor he fell to the testified that Kitehen cusplidor A of steps seph said nocked and cut his head then fell down a >roke his ribs. Jo- brother and on a and [ and that his him dosw Ignace then stampad Good values in Napkins of 800d [.,5on him in the kitchen and that was quality Linen vhat broke his ribs. Two other wit- s / nesses oborated Joseph's testi- A special 1ot of 20-inch Napkins. | mane court found lgnace guilty valued at $2.50 per dozen, now marke | and imposed a fine of $100 ang costs, He was unable at $2.00 10 pay and n to Brooklyn or a perio rds of he, 22-inch Mercerized Naphkins at § % <8 g dozen. WILLIMANTIC WON ~ 1a-inch Mercorized Napkins, $1.09|In Double Header With Middietown— Marning Score 7-4—Afternoon Game. 33, doman, All Linen Napkins at $1.00, $1.39, £1.50, 0, $2.50 and up to $5.00 dozen. [ norial day was ‘Willimanti r ns baseball ‘was concerned v s day h Fisher's Jewels. In the forenoon be- e ore a large crowd Nichols' Thraad City { bunch. trounced the riverside artists in 4 BED COVERING [ With Ty Comins Tn the box for WL s00d Sheet r te. | 000 Good quality Sheets for single. | " The afternoon zame at Windham {hrec-quarier and double beds, also|field in this city dgew a_big crowd— o R | vaswards of %00—all of whom were su extra lonz $heets, at 45¢ to $1.10 cach. | premely satisfi=d with the result. TI Gi<no &1 g5 | FAMe Was a pretty good one to watch Hen@titehed Sheots, $ix90 93] all the way. being full of some very 3 fair buseball, such as clever base run- ning, awod catches and timely hitting Sheets $1.15,| by the sirengthen: tfir, that was somewhat specially for the day. Fiomstitched $1x99, 1 each. About m ay of the contest it ap- peared as though Will c would | nose out a winner—which she did—but m mus e ninth inning was a pretty close s Middletown scot one in the eighth and the scors was 4-2 in favor Hemmed, Fringed and Cut Cornered mantic v H tin With the opening of ward fiew out to Sullivan: after a long, hard rum, w's tay and Schieldge stole nd on McLean's er. raced to third. O'Malley, hit by | Comins at third, who was covering the The H. C. Murray Co.| s m.and cuich, Sibides, and de singled to left 6 $6.00 each, < a O'Malley tried to score. but was Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal it berween ird and home and Paper Patterns. je woy declarcd out for interfering with JfcLean's at throw in from the % retired k2 the le thus mpt to t field, the ! and summary UMS ADVAKGE PREN NICKEL PLATED PERCOLATORS, TEA BALL POTS, TEA KETTLES | 4\ 1 Miieton Qiven as Advance Premiums or for Comr Titvan, Sicienn, e Checks with eur Teas, Coffees, eotc. Bowud € o Wty Middtetown §; b The T. R. Sadd Co. | Defeated Grex Club. Memorial day morning on Windham 768 Main Street, 1 the high school defeat>d the Grex iy 1 club in a game of/ball by a score of 10 Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. | 1o 7. The high &chool put up a good exhibition, but Grex club showed its lack of practi Batteries: W. H. E hompsan, Kierans Grex cluv, b HRAM N. FENN' } rns !L;Egl)lc_ Higgins, Weatherbee. UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER Gpy ik 63 Church St. Wiilimantie. C* Telenbone. Ladx Assistant e Opened Monday Evening—Contract Awarded Silvestro of Hartford. for the construction of- the . sewe Vest Par, South, South Park 1 Mayor D. P. Dunn and ths members the sewer committee of the council ¢ <. AreaTrifle Hard, | of representatives of fMice of City Clerk A. evening in the pi tha contractora - subnfitting the bids and Civil En But Cheer Up, for You Can| "< = i ioen - Aliern of this ecity, West Park strée r, 87 cents per lineal foot: Get Money by calling at the | ;' 360, ach: South steest sh | cent: r lineal foot manholes, $50 en street, 85 cents lineal fon! rock Loan Company, holes, Bernardino Silvestro 15 Union Siree!. Terms strictly confidential. “Going Out of the Clothing Business” Mechanics' Dep’t. Stors © OUTFITTERS To ALL BATH ROOM FIXTURES screwed up with SEBCD ”» EXPANSION ANGHORS cannot work loose. The anchor into which the screw is inserted spreads at the inner end. An immovable wedge is created which no strain €9y ‘consors to Sesslons & Elmors) Embalmers and Funeral [irectors, Or. F. G JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and 2 can budge. Filling a Specialty Come and see our line 792 Main Street, =« « Willimantic of Sebco Products Teloohone PRESTON BROS. 209-212 Main St. l>9llwflveriarru‘l/ ‘Models ERNEST P. LriZ3BRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. alse Crane’s Papers . Ceade JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn. " ‘r:-.;:::“' A nmrce varrety of Fresh Fisl Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at g B eS| STAONS'S FiSh MARKET, 20 Nrh St ) Of Hartford, 10-inch pipe sever, per | where ineal foot, 57 cents; S-inch pipe sewer, 57 cents per lineal foot, and all man- holes 328 cach; rock excavation, $3.75 per_cubic yard. A. W. Byrne Co. Inc, of. ‘Hartford, 10-inch sewer, 70 cents per lineal foot; 8-inch sewer, 60 cents Der lineal foot; manholes, 340 each rock excavation. $6 per cuvic vard. Mr. Silvestro being the lowest bidder and his figures being accompanied with a satisfactory check, the contract was awarded to him. and work upon the construction of the new sewers will be commenced at once. BUSINESS MEN'S ASSQCIATION Favoring Reduc n in Tariff on Sugar. The Willimantic Business Men's as- sociation held a special meeting Mon- dey evening in the rooms of the board of trade and Voted to endors: he res- | olution favoring a_reduction in the tariff on sugar. The sccretary was instructed to forward & copy of the assoefation’s vota to the district’s rep- resentaiive ‘n congre: The aues- | tion of advertising in_the bock being goiten up by Garde Florimond {o as- {'sist in defraying the expense incident | 7o the entertainment of the visiting | Gardes on the Fourth of July, was not looked upon with favor, as the rules.of the associacion prohibit such a thing by memkers of the association. The members expressed themselves willing to,assist in other ways. A communi- cation from the Willimantic Civic as- ation was read. requesting the as- ation to take some part in the big ¥ourth of July celebration, -~ After a discussion that favored tome sort of -articipation and representation by the ssociation, this committee was ap- pointed (o -ascertain what could b done in the matter and report back at another meeting to be-held next Mon- day evening: Frank Larrabee, Fred D. Jordan, James M. Young, Henry Fryer and A. N. Vaughn. Holiday at the Lake. Memorial day marked the opening of the lake season at Wangumbaug, South Coventr though it was in reality informal, as no fixed programme w. other than a gemeral good time en- joved by several thousand who visited the lake during the afterncon and eve- ning. Cars were run upon a half-hour schedule and were literally packed in the later hours of the afterngon and all the evening, Dancing was the chief form of - amusement, together with boating, that is more popular than ever formal MEMORIAL EXERCISES Carried to Success in Every Detail— Long Marching Line—Patriotic Ad- dresses in the Various Cemeteries. In this year of 50th anniversaries, Willimantic can feel proud of peing able to fittingly observe Memorial day by having a parade that has not been equaied in the on a similar day in _vears. The programme was carried out without a hitch. Veterzns of the civil war; delegations of their sons and a delegation from the United Spanish War Veterans and others assembled at Grand Army hall. where the start was made at a little after 7 a. m. to make the round of the Windhams and &t Joseph's cemotery to decorate the soidiers’ graves. Whéeler's American band accompanied the detail did ese_children from Natchaug school: Sopranos, Edith Barrows, Edna Burt, Hattie A. Hall, Mildred Harroun, Florence Howie, Celia Israel, Helen I Johnson, Evangeline Jones, Ellen Judge, Ruth N, Webber: altos, Ruth G. Anderson, Doris Grant, Ethel M. Greene, Beatrice J. Marrotte, Olive L. Robinson, Vide C. Whitman, who sang Chmatal’s In Memory of the Soldiers, and German's The American Flag, un. der the directfon of C. H. Caswell, su- pervisor of music in the public schools. Patriotic Addresses. At Windham, Rev. Harry Grimess pastor.of the Windham Center Congre- gational church, delivered a short ad- dress and offered prayer :at North Windbam, Rey. Ralph G. Hartley, pas- tor of the First Baptist church, paid the tribute, and at Joseph's cem- etery, Rov. M. J. Lynch, assistant pas- tor of St._Joseph's church, was the speaker. The band furnished music at all the cemeteries and played going and coming. The trip was made in cayriages and ‘buses and a number of automobiles were pressed into serv- ice. The comrades and friends returned to this city shortly after 12 o'clock and dispersed at Grand Army hall, where Francis ong Woman's Re- lief corps, No. 28, had a fine dinner prepared and served to. all who partici- pated in the exercises of the forenoon. Afternoon Exerc: After dinner the parade was formed on Valley street, the rizht resting on High street, and proceeded down Val- ley street to the old armory on Cen- { teF strect, picked up Garde Florimond, and then the Tierney cadets at St »seph's school hall on Valley street then on to Jacksbn street, down Jac sou to Union street, through Unio Main and up Main to High street the Sons of Veterans, &'nited Spanish War Veterans and. Grand Army comrades and Woman's Relief corps joined the procession that moved up Main street to Willimantic cem- etery in this order: Marshal, J. D. Willis; aides, James Robinson. Com- pany i, First infantry, C. N. G.; Rod- erick Dion, Garde, Florimond, and Frank P. Ienton. - department com- | mander U. S. W. Capt. E. H. Rich- ‘mond with Lieut. Daniel Killourey and platoon of police composed of Officers Manley, Grady, Chamberlain, Cartier, Hurley, Weeks and Enander; Wheel- er's American band, 25 pleces, Samuel Goudreau, leader; Company L, First infantry, . N. G., Capt. Patriek J. F. Sullivan, commanding; Garde Flori- pt. Theodore Morrisette, com- Tierney cadets, Capt. Ed- kett, commanding: Benajah ith camp, 25, Sons_of Vet- D. P. Dunn, commander; De- tment Commander Frank P. Fen- United Spanish War Veterans, members of his staff; % Ty- No 8 U S. W.V William R, Harrington, mander; Comrades John Hoey and A. W. Sweet_carried the department col- ors.and Comrade lsaac P. Perry car- d Tyler camp’s colors. The United Spanish War Veterans turned out the largest detail turned out by them in recent vears. and appeared to good ad- ntage in their uniforms completed mpaizn hate and white gloves. They cartied canes: the most inspirit- ing sight’ of all was the next delega- tion, the veterans of the civil war, Francis Long post, No. 0. G. Al ¢ in dress uniform commander: a fe %oldiers of the civil and Spanish wars in automobiles, the flower wazon and carriages_ filled with the members of Francis S, Long Woman's Relief corps, N 1fpan the arrival at the cemetery, ranks were opened and homage paid 1o the voterans and then each man in the procession took a bouquet and wag assigned to a grave of a deceased comrade. When all had been found. taps were sounded by Musician Stone of Company . and the flowers were piaced upon the graves. Assembly, was then sounded and the procession form- ed for the return march to Grand Ar- my hall, where it Was disbanded. Dainty Poem by Dr. Jules Jordan. Dr. Jules Jordan of Pro native of Windhat, had a poom. “Lilac Blossoins,” in graceful Monday’s Frovidence Jeurnal D Jordan Ras is now in the hands of Imfilh WILLIMANTIC MAN MISBING. Thomas Haggerman Stopped'in New Haven on Way to Noroton. A special to Monday's Bridgeport Farmer sai ew Haven local po- lice' announced Monday morning that no clue had been found toward locat- ing Thomas Haggerman, a civil war veteran, aged 70, who mysteriously dropped out of sight Sunday on his way to the hospital to be treated for an injured arm. Coming from Willi- antic to Noroton to enter the sol- diers’ home in the latter place, Hag- german stopped off in New Haven. The 0ld man objected to going to the sol- diers’ home, Haggerman headed for a hospital, but never reached there, He had no known relafives in New Haven. VARIED ENTERTAINMENT Provided for Pleasure of Good Sized Audience—Charles E. Bloomer As- sists in Present ‘The entertainment given in Loomer opera house Tuesday evaning by local amateurs, assisted by Charies T. Bicomer, was an exceptionally good one and appreciated by all who at- tended. Through the courtesy-of Mr. Bloomer a large delegation of the com- rades of Francis S. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R, attended the entertainment, occupying reserved seats in the body of the house. The programme follows The Chiarming Comedietts, A Happy Pair— Mr. Honeyton, Mr Bloomer Mrs. Honeyton. . Miss Shea Scene, The Breakfast Roem. Time, Present. Place, Igndon. Orchestra selections. church Songs by John F. Collins— a. The Flag. b. Rose Marle. c. Hgngarian Love Song. Recitations by Charles E. Bloomer— a. The Old Surgeon's Story, b. Ephrem Jones. e. Hello. Orchestra selections. The evening’s enterthinment conclud- ed with the one-act domestic drama ny Haddon Chambers, The Open Gate. Cast of Characters Aunt Hettie, Miss Elizabeth Shea Jessie, her niece. Migs Grace Ottenheimer Uncle John, a iraveler, James Gallagher Garth, hi§ nephew, Frank Cunningham Scene, Aunt Hettie's Home. OBITUARY. Sarah Phelps. The body of Sarah Phelps, who was well known in this city, will be brought here this_(Wednesday) afternoon f burial in Willimantic cemetery. Personals. John * Brown. Jr, of Storrs town Memorial dav. Allen W. Avery of Hartford was the guest of relatives in Willimantic on Tuesday. Arthur 8. Keating of South Man- chestér was.in town Tuesday visiting) relative was in Miss May Cannon of Thompsonville was the guest of friends in Willimantic Mamorial day. George Counihan of Hartford, for- merly of Norwich, called on friends in Wiilimantic Memorial day. Alderman Edward J. Lynch, now of Thompsonville, was in town Mem rial day, the guest of relatives and friends. James Sullivan of Bangor, Pa., for- merly of this city, was the guest Me- morial day of his brother, Capt. P. J. F. Suilivan. Howard S. Brown of Ashford was in town Memorial day to turn out with Tyler camp. He served in the 23d in- fantry, regulars. Raymond ' A. Parker, a student of Yale university. was the guest Tues- day of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Parker, of Church’ street Irving Manley of Palmer, Mass., spent a part of Memorial day at_the home of his parcnts, Officer and Mrs. John Maniey, of Lebanon avenue. Thomas Tagney of Turnerville, for- morly of this city, was in town Memo- rial Gay and turned out with the com- rades of Tyler camp, of which he is a member. Comrade Tagney served in the 19th infantry, regulars, and is try- ing for a pension. JEWETT CITY Memorial Day Observance Most Suc- cessful—Thirty Members from Third Company of Norwich Participate— Requiem Mass for Deceased Mem- bers of A. O. H—Holiday Visi The borough was in true noliday at- tire Tueslay, its grand cel tion of Memor; ¥ was a recors- brea Everybody's flag was our, and - residencts along the line of ma-ch Were €2 ated. At 913, thi members of the Third npany. coast artillery corps, frem Nor ‘h. under commiand of Lieu- tenant Church and First Sergeant <mith, arrived by ‘rolley 11 were es- 4 to the v wn hall by the s under © mman R M. There wreaths we- . - swnich, headed by tand of 18 piccs, * the Bapt ¥'S cemesiris wore aves of the. sold The band placed fic were decorated. al tributes on the graves of J. W. F. Burleson and James Gallivan In the parade following the veterans were cne hundred children from the lower grades of the Riverside aram- mar school, in charge - of Principal Robinson. After_the march, dinner was served nearly 300 in_the Baptist vestry under direction of Miss Ida I. Foster. The handsome decorations in the vestry, done in national colors with wreaths, flags and bunting streamers, with the anniversary - dates, 1861-1811, were much admired and were arranged by Miss Ruby Thornton and Mrs. T B. Foilowing the dinner, as the pecple it at the tables, they heartily encored ag pro- Alice A, by Miss . E. H. dngr: reading. Boats, Mrs. A. G/ Prewster; song, Not Costly Domes, Misses Bessie Beard- Louiise Murphy, Lillian Grimes, Matilda _Disco. Carol Bliss, Annie Dwyer, Mary Niedzwiecka, Agnes Pel- tier, Annie Davis, Regina Lafave, Ce- lia Cyr; quintette, Your Comrades and Mine, Miss Alice’ McBroome. Mrs. B. R. Gardner and Messrs B. R. Gard- ner and E. H. Hiscox, with olo by Miss McBroome: violin solo, National Guards, Miss Ila Brown: reading, Driving Home the Cows, Miss Alice Driscoll: solo. Star Spangled Banner, Miss Elizabeth Beardwood. The regulars received a PMsing vote of thanks for their Kindness in par- ircox and Can rnd g tmorm ‘workers. Division No. 1. A. O. H, acteuded a memorial requiem mas sat St. W:‘ by Rev. B. M. Haves, in Bonor of theif departed brethren. 3 Notes of the Holiday. James I, Spicer, for many years a resident of' Griswold, ;now of Gardner, Mass, was in town Memorial day. He is making his home at present With son Charles. They are soon to move to Wellesiey, Mass. The young- er Mr. Spicer, who is a native of this place, is a motorman in the expres: trolley- service between Boston and ‘Worcester. Rev. J. M, Payne was in Hope Val- ley Tuesday where he delivered a me- morial address. Miss Grace Olin and Herbert Olin were in town Tuesday. Both were former residents. George Wells of Pawtucket was the recent guest of Charles Fry. C. W. Revnolds and William Palmer of Meriden have been in the borough this weelk. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Stetson, J. N. Stetson and Mrs, Wilcox of Providence are guests of Mr. and, Mrs, Frank Stet- DANIELSON Dr. O. C. Sharpe’s Dental Office Rob- bed, Evidently by Thieves Who Op- erated in Westerly—P. & D. Changes Pleasing—Jadeph D. Hall's Funeral— Observance of Memerial Day. In view of recent happenings in ‘Westerly, the conclusion is forcing it- seif upon Danielson people who have Known about the affair that the recent robbery of the office of Dr. O. C. Sharpe, dentist, was the work of the same persons 'who operated so suc- cessfully in the Rhode Isiand town. The local Tobbery wds reported to the police last week and investigation of the matter taken up by State Police- man Robert Hurley of Hartford, but because of certain circumstances and during the working ot of a theory by the officers in the hope that an arrest might be made, very little has been said about the matter, and it will no: ba generally known until this morn- ing. Approximately $100 worth of teeth and platinum were taken from Dr. Sharpe's office. As said in the West- erly correspondence of The Bulletin, it is evident that the thisves were well versed in all that pertains to the labo- ratory worlk of dentists, as they select- ed the teeth that were the most valua- ble on account 6f the platinum pins, piatinum being worth more than gold. Tt is probable that the robbery of Dr. Sharpe's office was committed dur- ing the noom hour. The doctor has heretofore made a- practice of leaving the outer door leading into his recep- tion roomr unlocked whilz he went ‘o lunch, locking the door leading from that room to the other rooms in his apartment. It would, therefore, be easy for a person to pass from the street into the reception room without arousing suspicion and work on the locked door at lelsure. It is not known that any of the other dentists in Ban- jelson have had visitations from the thieves. P. & D. PROSPECTS Encouraging to Borough Residents— Under New Control Road Business Might Double. There was more than passing inter- est in Danizlson Tuesday in the print- ed stories relative to ihe leasing by the New Haven road of the Providenca and Danielson line for a period of 599 vears. Particular notice was attracted from local peopls by the paragraph which stated that $250,000 would be made available for extensions and im- provements. This Providence and Danielson line has never had the amount of patronage it might have se- cured if the roadbed beiween East Killingly and Providence and the rails that stretch over the same distance had been of such a character as to per- mit of a reduction of the running timé Dbetween Danielson and the Rhode Isi- and capital. Danielson people and those of sur- rounding towns would naturally have turned to the P. and D as the most direct route of getting to Providence, but to sit for nearly three hours in a car that travaled much of the distnce at slow speed and over a rough road- bed has not proved attractive and the | great percentage of through passenzer business has followed the old channels of traffic. The fecling hére over the leasing of the road is one of satisfaction. Tt in- spires the hope that the P. and D. w:il be put upon the same footing as to equipment and efficiency as marks the operation of other elsetric ecastern Connecticut. It is railroad men that such changes and improvements as the new lessees may make would imply reducing the run- ng time to at least two hours be- tween Providence and Danielson. Wjtn such a probability put into effect the indicated results are very attractive to contemplate. The rate of fars b> tween Danielson -and _Providence, 65 cents, is 5o low that if the inconven- jences that now attend the making of the trip were removed passenser busi- ness would likely double in a short time. Much of this business, it may be =aid, would be new business, not traf- fic attracted from other roltes. The cheap fares would be the incentive. With the possibilities and probabili- ties of what may be expected under the new control further announcement as to plans will be awaited hers with great interest. The prospects are ac- cepted as altogether satis FUNERAL. said by Joseph D. Hal Funeral services for Joseph Davis Hall were hzld from his home on Hutchins street Memorial day at noon, Rev. Elliott F. Studley, pastor of the Methodist church, officiating. The fu- neral was strictly private. Burial was in Westfield cemetery, the four sons of thé deceased. Charles E. of Danielson, Walter E. of Springfield, Joseph D. and Frederick C. of Providence, acting as bearers. A. F. Wood was the funeral director in charge. A delegation from McGregor pcst, No. 27, G. A. R., acted as honorary bearers. MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES Successfully Carried Out by G. A. R. and Other Patri Organizations. Under clearing skies that displaced the clouds of a gloomy morning. thée members of McGregor post, No. 7. G A. R.. and their escorts, the Thirteent! company, C. A. C. and_Col. Edwar Anderson camp, 8. of V., St. Jams: band 1=ft their hall Tuesday afternoon to carry out the Memorial day pre- gramme that they had arranged. The exercises of the afternoon were of in- terest to a large number of people and the lins of march was bordered by the usual crowds. The town hall held a large audience to take part in the ex- ercises held therein. Rev. W. J. Rey of Dayville delivering the ad- The programime at Davis park Westfiald and St. James’ ceme- terfes was carried out as planned. Con- tributing’ much to the smoothness and ticipating in the local celebration and n restonse gave three cheers for Jew- ett City and an additional rousing three for the women of the borough The pleasing success of the whole wffair “is due in a large measure to ie umiiea efforts of Mr, and Mrs. success with which the plans of the day were executed wers the members of McGregor post W. R. C., which or- ganization has devoted much attention to details of the arrangements. Many Flags Displayed. There was a commendahle response Tines in | K, W) the the first time this season, thre A 3 ormances heing eiven Suring the At | ternoon and evening. The dance the pavilion in the evening also held the attention of a large number: Large Stage for New Theater. The work of constructing the stage has commenced in W, S. Brown's new theater on Center street. This stage is only two feet leas in depth than that in Keith's Providance theater, so. it will be possible to present elaborately ‘mounted productions in the new house. The dressing rooms are to be beneath thé stage. . Reception for New Pastor and Wife. The reception to Rev. W. H. Rav- mond, new pastor of the Pentecostal church in Danfelson, and Mrs. Ray- mond will be held at the home of Mrs. George Lioyd tomorrow (Thursday) evening. State Pofice Have Dore Good Work. There has been a little kicking be- cause of the activity of the state police in Danielson during the past two Weeks, but the general agreement is that they have done good work. SHERIFF P, B. SIBLEY Announces His Appointments as Dep- uties on Tuesday. 2 Preston B. Sibley, sheriff of Wind- ham county, @ennounced Tuesday the Wollowlng appointments as deputy sheriffs: ~ Leonard H. Healey., Wood. steck; ‘William N. Bates, Tho Michael Grimshaw, Killingl R. Bliven, Plainfleld; John H. Fitts, Hampton; Georze F. Holbrook, Pom- fret; Jeputy Jjailer, Albert S. Fields, Brooklyn, These are ali reappoini- ments and are for a period of four years. Sherift Sibley has invited all of the gentlemen to be at' Williman- tic today (Wednesday) when they will post their bends and be his guest at dinmer at the Hooker house. PUTNAM Warren W. Averill Pays $2 to Learn Auto Laws—Band Played National Airs Following Tuesday's’ Parade— Death of Mrs. Ciara R. Kent. Warren W. Averill of Pomfret is the latest automobilist to attract the spe- cial attention of the state police be- cause of having violated a_ provision of the automobile law. Mr. Averill was accosted by State Policeman Bridgman, fackson, and Clevelana for driving a dealer’s car without an op- erator's license. In the city_ court, Judge Fuller fined Mr. Averill $2, but Tremitted the costs in tne case. Academy Graduation June 22. Thutsday, June “2, has been selected as the daie for the graduation exer- cises at the Academy of Notre Dame. The plans for graduation this yvear are along much the same lines as in past yea A Quiet Memorial Day. E Putnam had a very quiet Memorial day, the exercises arrangea being car- ried out, however, as planged. A fea- ture that marked the disbanding of the Memorial day procession was the playing of National airs by the band on Union square, opposite the Put- nam inn. Working, Net Striking. The construction gang employed on the railroad in this section has dis. little interest vet in the talked ke for a raise in wages, Three Hotels Eligible. Three hotels in this city, the Put nam inn, Chickering and City hotels, would be eligible to receive licenses in case the Sunday hotel bill becomes a law DEAD AT 22. Mrs. Clara R. Kent of Southbridge. There is local interest in the death of Mrs, Clara (Riedel) Kent, 32, of Southbridge, who died of peritonitis, cansed, it is said, by an illegal act, performed by herself. Mrs. Kent died in St Vincent's hospital, Worcester. Parade Crossed New Bridge, To permit those participating in the Memorial Gay parade to cross it, the new reinforced concrete bridge at Bridze street was opened for a time Tuesday, but as the structure is not wholly ready for. trafc it was closed |again. The contractors will have com- pleted their work in a few day Patient in Troy Hospital. Alfred J. Cox, who has been em- ploved as an overseer in the mill of the French River Textile company at | Mechanicsville, is in u hospital at Troy, N. Y.. o reacive treatment for an attack of paralysis which has af- fected his legs Many Attracted to Wildwood. There was a large number from this city at Wildwood park Tuesday aft- ernoon and evening to attend the | shows at the theater, to witness the bali game and take part in the dan- cing.” The privilezes are let this vear to the same men that neld them last season. SCORE 18 TO 17. Red Sox Went One Better Than White Sox in Tuesday’s Game. The Red Sox trimmed the White Sox 18 to 17, on the Providence street grounds Tuesday afternoon. These | Sox teams were made up of members of the fire department and they, as well -as the spectators, had a very pleasant afternoon. “More fun than a barrel of inonkevs rolling down hill,” as one of the players put-it. Heard on the Streets. George C Stewart of Milford was the guest of friends in Putnam Tues- day. Mrs. Charles T. Thaver and daugh- ter Katherine visited Danielson rela- tives Tuesday. It is quite uncertain, it is said, whether or not a fai Putnam this year. The trolley line was liberally pat- ronized Tuesday, when a half-hour service was maintained bysthe trol- ley company. Mrs, H. A, Smith of South Framing- ham visited friends in Putnam Tu day. Local Young Ladies in Worceste: Monday's Worcester Post said Misses Katherine and Rachel Brady of Putnam, Conn., will be guests of Miss Annie W. Lavin of 81 Provi- dence street, tomorrow. They will visit their brother, William J. Brady, who is a member of the stock com- panv plaving in Worcester theater, before returning to their home, and with Worcester friends will attend the performance tomorrow night. will be held in BRYAN NOT A CANDIDATE. Says He Will Not Be Next Democratic Nomines for President. Washinston, May 29.—William Jen- nings Bryan during a brief stay in| Washington last nignt held & onfer- ence with Representative Burton Har- -rison of New York, Representative Hammill of New Jersey and about 20 other politicians. The participants in the conference would not discuss its purpos=. In an interview Mr. Bryan, on beinz asked about the rumors that he might be the next democratic nominee for president, said: “I am not a candidate and will not be;.leave me out of 1t." P P prn g g - \eshent Sy St . — ' Anty Drudge on Washboiler Dangers. ' Miss Carrie New—‘‘Isn’t it too bad about Mrs. Blank’s, 2 little boy? He fell in a steaming washboiler and was . © scalded.” Anty Drudge—*‘Yes, it is a pity. Why women will beil . clothes, when it is not only dangerous but a useless nuisance, I can’t see. Imust tell Mrs. Blank how much easier and better she can wash her clothes with Fels-Naptha in cool or lukewarm water without boiling.”” Have you the once-a-week backache? Do you know what causes it? Simply long, continued bending and straightening over a washboard. But you cannot afford to have a wasn~ erwoman or send clothes to a laundry. What are you going to do? Do your washing the Fels-Naptha way and Fels-Naptha will loosen the dirt so that ' a few light rubs will take it out easily. No boiling needed—only cool or luke- warm water, winter or summer. Full directions on the red and green Wwrapper. —_— STAFFORD SPRINGS How Memorial Daw Was Observed-- Visitors Enjoy Borough Mospitality. Memorial day was observed in Staf- ford in about the usual manner. graves in the outlying cemeteries were decorated in the morning. At noon dinner was served to the vetereans in the Grand Army hall by the Woman's | Relief corps. At 2 o'clock they went out to the Springs cemetery, where pa- triotic exercises were held and an in teresting address . delivered by Rev. L P. Booth. Holiday Goods. A. J. Tilden of Waterbur; morial day with friends ough pent Me- in the bor- Michael McCrohan of Providence has | nds _in town, and Mrs. Willlam E. Rich of | i were with relatives in Staf- | ford Springs over Memoriul da OBITUARY. Samuel Putnam. Putnam, who cast his first ballot for John Quincy Adams in 1828 and who did not mise voting at an election un- til two years ago, died here today, aged 104 vears. He was a lineal de- scendant of Gen. Israel Putnam, the revolutionary hero. He was a repre- senative in the Mdssachusetts legisia- ture for thirty consecutive terms. Howard T. Farnam. Danbury, Conn., May ~Howard T, Farnam, senior member of the firm of Farnan & Fairchild, hat manufactur- ers in Bethel, died at his home in ih this afternoon at the age of -28 vears, after a lingering illness, H2 is survived by his- wife. Death Due to Own Carelessness. Bridgeport, Conn, May 29.—Coro- ner Wilson, in a finding handed down tonight, says that Rafrael Nurra, who was Killed in Stratford by the caving- in of a trench on May 24, met death by his own carclessness, Nurra_ was 20 vears old und lived In New Rochelle, Hot Weather Makes Lemons High, Chicago, May 29.—Owing to the u usually hot weather of the last two wecks, lemons have advanced more The | New Salem, Mass, May 29 —Samuel | than 50 per cent. in the Chi ket Crates that sold at the first of the week are selling at § and $5.50 today Dies of Spotted Fever. Waterbury, Conn.. May Miss Margaret Longstreet, 21, died St. Mary's hospital ‘here, foday of spinal | meningitis. She was recovering from malarial fever when the fatal attarck me on and was brought here from Naugatuck Sunday. of President. gton, May 29.—Thé Zorn painting of President Taft, it was « nounced at the White House today, is to be exhibited in New York from Jine 4 to 24. Wallingford.—The standing commit- tee of the Congregational church was invited to meet with the Sunday school Tuesday inorning at 9 o'c k to dec- orate the graves of past clergymen at the Center street cemeter: Roots Barks Herbs That have great medicinal power, are raised to their highest efliciency, for purifying and enviching {he blood, as they ‘are combined in Hood's Sars parilla. 40,366 testimonials received by actual count in two years. Be sure to take Qet it today ugual lic chocolated tabléts called ! | RECEIVED $1.600 LESS THAN VOUCHER SHOWS Painter Astonishes Investigators of Stats Department Espenses. Washington, May Athert Roth- enthal, a Philadelphia portralt painter, today ‘startied the house committes ich is investigating expenditures in the state departmient. with the charges that he was paid only 3850 for a por- trait of Assoclate Justice Willlam f. Day, former secretary of state, whils the ‘state department records comtain a voucher and receipt indicating tit he was paid $2,450. Pomfret—Frederic Porter the portrait nter, recentiy his home in Hoston after ness. He was weil snown he was a frequent visitor Lllalti Suggestions Don't worry. Eat sparingly of well cooked food ‘After forty, eat little meat. ive 1n. the open air as mich a3 pow sibie. Sleep with plenty of fresh air in the zoom, Take a tablespoonful of Dufty's purt malt whiskey in a baif iass of milk of Water before each meal and on retiFing Y yon Toliow thess Fuies, you il 20t only “njoy good health, bt 7 Dappy, the worla will Took brignter and you will live much longer. Vinton, diod at short il ere, whers D EERESEERRT ) 2c. Brings Comfort After Eating We want ail sufferers of In. Wind digestion, Sour on the Sense of Follness.ne. tritis, or Irreguiar Bowel Action, totest. JOHN The efficient remedy for Send 2c stamp with name snd address, for a week's trestment, to The JOHNSON LABORATORIES 1 Johnes Street Newbergh, N.V. Where 1o Trade in Jeweit Cify Water and Postal Cards in tows, at WM. JOHNSTON'S. 5. J. BOTTOMLEY & $0%, General itepalr Shop. Bicycle and Automobile Repairiag, Oil and Gasocline for sala e ey -~ SRWETT OFFY RoTHL. New eud Up-to-dmtr Hoiel tu eor-. THE CLEAMANG: SALE (ONTANSES at The S¢ ton Dry Goods St-re, Das- lelson. Some big for ous B e Buy these goods mow.