Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1912, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC WHAT 18 GOING ON TONIGHT. Stock Company Loomer Moving Pi:ures at the Bijou and Tem e, n Star Lodge, No. 44, AL F. .‘uulL RETURNS TO BE ARRESTED. } Cluett, Pesbody & Company, Makers, Troy, N. Y. William G. Lee Wanders from His | Fireside, but Wife Forgives | and Court Is Lenient. William G. Lee left | 10 six enildren and went | unlmown. A month later his | calied on the authorities and re- her husband’s disappearance, asked theiz aid In locating him. TANt Wwas sworn out, charging All efforts to Mrs. Lee even went aid from a noted er {nformed Mrs. husband wag off on the | Murray's Boston Store A wa him iocate with non-support. failed. piritg i hat her vater and that he would return to r cxactly one vear and three months | WILLIMANTIC, CONN. from ime he left her. This was | reassuring mews to Mrs. Lee and it | was supplemented with news from her | wushand to the effoct t > Was o at she need not worry | s ago Mrs. Lee went to | Providence, ana met her husband, who | | had heen working in Massachusetts ‘ T talked their affairs over and he nduced to come back to Willi- | tic. He had not been in town | ] h over haif an hour when he was under arrest. The wife was * to having her husband locked | cell over nhight and after a scurrying around procured a | ondsman for him and he was releas- | morni raigned fore Judge Willia . Arnold in | police cburt. e was charged with non-support of his wife and six | 19 to July 6, 1911, court that while he | ed to thé support of ally could mot plead | :omplaint - against him, | was far from being In mstances, as two daugh- and a son worked and turned in »d sized payroll weekly, Another ater and her husband boarded at from June formed the not. contribu Blossom Forth - the family te circ 1 been some family disa- and he had become discour- had therefore ioft his fam- cit wilfiout saying a| one as to his_prespective | At fitst he @id not know He nd the Whole hosts of them, of fresh sheer whe but finally landed | 1 . M achuseyed d obtalned em- | BWR In man styles, groups of m nis trade of a gardener; ing the place his em- | y placed nd give ust | ven him an excellent e right Tuliness. agked him if he was liv- s wife and he replied that are some pretty models | going to now. He expected to i rik here and resume his place orned with fine embroidery and St.| ir hu and father. | Tud 1d the prosecuting ate Gall Lace, ars and sleeves are pret- ¥ his opinion the com- plair pe withdrawn on pay- fily Snishe tucks ‘and lace or|Ment ¢ costs in the case. This was agr e to Mr, Lee and upon Saleiliesy, open btk oe Eront, viath/| payment the costs, amounting to §6.20, the case was withdrawn, or full length sleeves,| G, ye ' Gte. Gecile's Bal Masque. oh, round, or square neck, from $1.00 | The, plembers Garde £ - ®ave a delightful masque Tooms in ‘the old armory | street Tuesday evening. The dance was a 1 Affair and there were no men’ ent, although an unexpected | Percale Waists gdest would have believed that | least half e jolly company wer 4 white stripe offect, | Men. as were attired in pretty b part of gentlemen | partners. ramme that was refreshments were ladies wer ive home: the tir A fow in checks, all neatly made gnd | cs guaranteed good fitting each, | zr ends” for Shrove Tuesday Dance Attracts Big| The H. C. Murray Co Crowd. Town hall Tuesday evening, the 1 wnd dance given by | > L and attracted an unusual- ndaance, due in part to the t it was the last dance before » 1 by Dona 3 Prior tc an ogramme the With 1 Found of Pure Baking Powder | v2n Lo et t ceived by the lar 7 P D J n The usic for the A FEW OF THE ITEMS - cipes v e mive o BOYS' and GIRLS' SLEDS rmission refreshments i ¢ wrnished by local caterer. 10 Qt. BLUE d WHITE ENAMEL.- ED KETTLES Hcliday Postoffice Hours. BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED TEA ¥ aster ( es H. Dimmick and COFFEE POTS ing hours at ed by Dr. G. E. Wilcox, Nce Washington's | And that any local industries Qt ENAMELED KETTLES with 1. m, remain- | may make additions to their present COVER r 3 r until 6 p.|plants shall receive the same treat- VAN fer ment on the part of the town of Wind- LARGE GALVANIZED TURG elive th | ham relating as said new ENAMELED WATER PAILS rural fers incustries that may in the future lo- The cate here. BLUE and WHITE ENANELED OAT- ind public offic The amendment and the resolution AL COOKERS the town building will aiso be closed | amended were adopted. The meeting | HEAVY ANTI RUST TIN DigH | during the day was then adjourned after being in PANS Visitor Jailed for Disturbance. LARGE JARDINIERS (98¢ value) As a result of a row in South Cov- CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS | cafly Sunday moruing ‘Walter PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER thur Nobles, whie’ in_an_intoxicated condition, assaulted Nobles and as a result was arrested later in the day by Deputy Sheriff John S, Champlin. On Monday Tojman wag taken before Justice of the Peace W, B. Hawkins. He was found, guilty of assault and was fired $5 and costs and sentenced to 35 days in jail. Tolman was Kept over night in the local staiton house for safe keeping. Tuesday morning ne was taken to Toliand jail by Dep- uty Sheriff John S. Champlin Addressed Men's Assembly. Monday evening about a hundred young men, members of the men's assembly of St. Paul's Episcopal par- fsh and friends, enjoyed a social in the parish house from $§ until 10.30 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Townsend, rector of the church, welcomed the men and then turned the meeting over to the chairman of the meeting, Lorenzo Moses. The programme that followed was especially entertaining and in- cluded & number of selections rendered by 4n orchestra directed by George Lewis, vocal solos by C. Howard Mil- lerd, violin solos by Howard Manley, exhibition ‘of club swinging by Wil- jam_E, Higgins and a fine address by Dr.'W. K. Fuatz, who took his subject, ‘Team work as applied to civie work and church life.” At tMe close of the evening's pro- gramme a fine collation was served. At the Theater. In ‘the Bishop's Carriage was the | attraction at Loomer opera house on Tuesday cvening, heing presented with fine scenic effects by the Taylor Stock omyany supportine Harry Moore, The ple: wan appreclated by th good sized audlence present and frequent applavse proved the efforts of the ‘members of the excellent cast were meeting the approval of the au- dience. WEDDING. Brand-McDermott, John H. Brand, formerly of this city, and Miss Mary McDermott of Taun- ton, Mass. vere married Monday =5 ning at 7 clock at the Methodist age on Prospect street by Rev. A M. Flocken. The couple were attended by Eiisha Dyer of this city and Miss Florence Brand, a sister of the groom. The newly married cou- ple then returned to the home of the groom's sister, Miss Brand, at 180 Walnut atreet, where a reception was held and a buffet luncheon was serv- ed Mr. and Mrs. Brand left for Taunton, Mass, Tuesday morning on the 9.47 train, The groom is a rail- road fireman and is employed on the Old Colony division of the New Ha- ven syt They will make their home in Taunton, Mass, REDUCES ASSESSMENTS FOR NEW INDUSTRIES Town Meeting Will Have Such Prop- erty Go Into List for One-Third Usual Basis of Assessment. Special town meeting was called order in the Town hall Monday ning and then adjourned to the super- ior court room. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton called the meeting to order at 8 o'clock and Mayor D. P. Dunn was 4 moderator. Tite clerk read the g, Thére was an attenda of 50 hesides the class of girls in government from the normai chool. ~W. B. Knight, president of the board of trade, took the floor and reviewed the werk -of the trade com- mittde from that body in effecting the locaticn of the Rossie Velvet company and the subsequent huilding of Willimantic Industrial comy: building in this city. He offered the foliowi which wds adopted: R lezal volers of the to in town m to ave- resolution, olved, That 20, 1912, hereby recommend sessors of sa wn, and board of relief that they assess t! property of the Rossie Velvet comp A, of the Willimantic Indust; company for a sum equal to one-third the basis of assessment of otiier prop- erty for a period of ten years, the ame to af additions that n made companies, also ten-y He next introduced the following esolution: Voted, That we, legal vo- ters of the town of Windbam, in town meet ssembled this 20th day of | February, 1912, declare that it is t! policy of the town to exempt new | mantfactories locating in tne frem tuxation for a period of ten years, provided that such industry em- ploys not less than ten operatives and 1S o ¢ zation of $10,000. resolution was amend session but twenty minutes, Engagement Announced. and Mrs. George N. Thompson of Suffield gave u heart party Mon- Cents a Pound THE T. R. SADD (0. | Willimaatic, Conn, ! DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist | Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Main Street, Willimantic ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sessions & Elmore) tmbalmers end funera Lirectors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connection 5 cent Ink and Pencil Tablets | 3 for 10 cents ‘ P e JAMES HARRIES, €01 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn, E. H. SPRING, Piago Tuner w Conn. HIRAM N. FENN | DERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantie, Ct phone Lady Assistent | powder made A mce vartety of Fresh Flsh: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at | STRONG'S FISH MARKET. 28 North St. | WHNEN you want o pur your busi- ness before the public. ra I8 no me- hrough the advertis. dlum better thiay through the Absolutely Pure To have pure and wholesome food, be sure that your baking powder is made from cream of tartar and not from alum. The Label will guide you Royal is the only baking Grape Cream of Tartar from Royal not less than | Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam AR EEEEE IR NN SESNARE SN R E N RO day afterngon wat their home in Rem- ington street, at which they announced the engagement of their sdaughter, Miss Clara Thompson, to Homer Wood of Wilimantic, In the center of the library table was a pole from the top of which were strung twenty red ribbons at the end of which was‘a telegram announcing the engagement ‘Fhe prizes were won by Miss Madeline ncer and Miss Ida Erown. Refresn- ments were served. Local Notes. Terrence J. McShea of San Jose assembly, No. 14, K. of C, attended the funeral of Dr. Patrick H. Harri- man in Norwich Tuesday. Dennis Danahey, who has been con- fin to his’ home on Spruce street, is somewhat recovered and is able to be out of doors for a time each day. Mrs. Theodore F. Downing, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Smith of Valley street, re- turned, to her home in Hartford on | Tuesday. | Mrs. Patriek Connors of Valley street exfension wag taken to St. Jo- seph’s hospital in the ambulance Mon- day afternoon suffering with an at- tack of paralysis. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt W, C. Hill, C. Howard Chaffee, E. P. Chesbro, Sr., and Robert E. Taylor were among the Willimantic people to attend the Hart- ford automobile show Tuesday. Datid L. Mariineau and his 14 vear old son Almee wiil leave Friday for a visit with relatives in Quebec. Mr. Martineau will remain a week while his son will take up studies in a col- lege in the Canadian province. The bean-supper served in the ves- of the Methodist Episcopal church tesday evening, under the aus- pices of the Ladles’ Afd society of the church was patronized by a good number. The ladies realized a neat sum that will be used in their gen- eral church work. Mrs. J. D. Dingwell of the Pawtuck- t et, R. 1, Congregational church was a guest of the Sodsliiks and Grex cliigs of the Fi Congregational churéh at the supper given the members of the Cromwell club in the chapel Mon- day evening. She came especially to lock over the local club’s rooms. Personals. D, C. Barrows was in Andover on Tuesday. Michael Donovan was a Norwich visitor Tuesday. Attorney William A, King was in wich Tu erhert O. Huntington of Mansfield a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. ate Truant Officer W. §. ntral_Village was a v Tuesday. Simmons Williman- es McCann of East Hartford, formerly of this city, was in town on Tuesday, visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collins of Church strect visited Mrs. G. H. Pot- ter. of Turnerville Tuesday, Mr. are of nd Mrs. Charles F. Risedort to leave about March 1 for a stay averal-weeks in Florida. Mrs. tor ‘a v Josepk: nk Lombardo left Tu t with her mother, Longo of Danielson. Mr, and Mrs. Frank D, Blish at- tended the opening of the Hartford automobile show Monday evening. Timothy Mc¢Namara of Palmer, Mass,, formerly of Willimantic, was in town Tuesday calling on friends Mr. andsMrs, A. C. Blanchette left on the noon express Tuesday for a visit of several days with relatives in Boston and Lowell, Mass. George T. and. Willlam E. Frank L. Powell, A. I, Bill, Charles White, D. P. Comtols and Joseph Bosse attended the automobile show in Hartford Tuesday. DANIELSON Funeral of Mrs. Joseph Gladue— Closing Social Affairs Before Lent— Thirteenth Company Plans for An- nual Banquet—Calvin B. Long Ri tires After 37 Years. Mrs, Clark, services for Mrs. Joseph were held at St. James’ church at § o'clock Tuesday _morning, Rev. Peter Roux being celebrant of the re- quiem high mass. The bearers were | relatives. Rurifal was in St. James’ | Railroad street. Louls E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Mrs. Gladue, who was 70 years of died in Worcester, the body ar- riving here from that city on a morn- ing train. She was formerly a resi- | dent on a farm in the nearby town of | Canterbury. Urges Flag Day Observance. Postmaster C. A, Potter, patriotic instructor of the department of Con- necticut, G. A. R., 18 _making plans to get many persons in Connecticut inter- ested in the observance of Flag day. Ash Wednesday Services. Today (Ash Wednesday) there will be special services marking the be- ginning of Lent at St. James' and St. Alban's churches, At St. Alban's ther will_be holy communion at the 7.80 service, with morning_prayer, litany and holy communion at 10.30. At the morning_service at St. James’ church there will be the usual distribution of holy ashes made from the palms bless- ed at the services last Palm Sunday. Third Rainy Day in 1912, For, the first time, this year, many of the sidewalks and streets in town were | treed from ice by the heavy rain of the { early hours of Tuesday. Incidentally, | Tuesday was the third day during | which rain hds fallen since the begin- ning of 1912, the other two days with rain being in January, the last of them more than a month ago. Patriotic Exercises. There will be fitting observance of Washington's birthday in many of the schools _of/ Killingly today (Wednes- | day). Such exercises ag have been ar- anged will be given today because to- { morrow will be a holiday for all of the schools. In connection with the ob- servance of the holiday, citizens are being urged to show their patriotism by displaying the national colors on Thursday. Found Dead Deer. ecial Game Protectors Gurdon E. ‘Withey of Danielson and Harry Battey of East Killingly have been at Canter- | bury to view the carcass of a buck | that has been dead for some time. They | received notice of the deer being there | by the man who found it while travel- ing through the wood. Mr. Withey is of the opinion that the deer came to where it was found wounded after a hard run from the section of country where it was shot at. | Bijou Whist Club Ends Season. The reception, whist and gocial of [ the Bijou Whist club, an anntgl event, was held in Wood's hall “Tuesday evening, the affair bringing out a large number of the members and their in- vited guests. The success achieved was a wholly pleasing one, as the af- fair was admirably conducted and a delight to all. Whist was played dur- ing the early part of the evening: a eriod of dancing followed. A dainty Kxnch was gerved. This being the clos- ing meeting of the season and the an- nual Mardi Gras event, numerous prizes and honors were awarded to those successful at the whist tables. The committes in charge of the ar- rangements was made up of Mrs. Jo- seph Halle, Mrs. Francis Vaudry, Miss Amabilis Halle, Mrs. Pierre Turgeon. Thirteenth @@mpany’s Annual Banquet Tuesday .0f next week has been se- lected as the date for the annual ban- quet of the members of the Thirtecnth company, Coast Artillery corps. This has grown out of the glving last vear of a supper for the members of the company by the non-commissioned of- ficers, this being so successful and such a pleasant social event that it has been decided to repeat it this year on a more elaborate scale. Retires from Active Work. Calvin B. Long, typical village black- smith, bas sold out his business on Center street and is going to enjoy a well earned rest after shoeing the horges and doing the other “smithing’ work_of many persons in this and sur rounding towns for a period of nearly 40 vears. Of remarkable physical development, though past three score and ten, Mr. Long lays down his strenuous labors while his eves are still bright and while his heart and rugged arms con- tinue to carry that strength and power that has enabled him to do so easily the endless amount of heavy labor t he has turnod off in the past two core years. Such robustness as is his is th envy of many a man of half his years, and, as one citizen puts it, “it would take a mighty good man to handle ‘Cal today.” Mr. Long has been doing busines his shop on Center street for about years, having opened there aft ing three years in the empl Adams shop that stood for so ma yoars on the site in the rear of Hyde block. He is known far and.wid as a man who has met his obligation: as a square man and as honest as government dollar. His retirement from the ranis of active busin men of the town mar] another vacancy among the diminis ing few who knew Danielson when it was young and have long been identified with its interests. Mr. Long is to re- main_here, however, and the wish of all who know him is that he will have many years of pleasant and comfort- able retirement. His shop has been so]d to Walter Shippee. About the Borough. Tomorrow, Washington’, birthday the banks in town will be closed. Several owners and prospective own- ers of automobiles have been or to be at Hartford week for automobile show. Miss Emma Fitch of Colchester has been spending a few days with Mrs John Foote of Broad street. Repairs have heen made to the resi- dence of Dr. Rienzi Robinson, dam- aged by fire last Sunday a oon A series of revival meetings is to be held here during April under the au- spices of the Pentecostal church There was another large crowd on Main street Tuesday evening the wonderful little diving dog was with a show at the town hall. PUTNAM Governor Pothier Unable to Attend Mardi Gras Entertainment—Board of Relief Makes Few Changes—Soldiers’ Monument to Be Dedicated Memo- rial Day. Senator George A. Hammond leaves this morning for Washington, D. C., to attend the ~cnvention of the Navy League of the United Sta J e William Arnold of Williman- tic was in Putnam Tuesday Henry A. Pierce of Worcester called on friends in Putnam Tuesday. Labarre’s Komical Kut-Up Kids sup- plied the vaudeville feature at the shows at the Bradley theater Tuesday, pleasing large audiences, Letters Not Called For. Letters addressed as follows remain unclaimed at the Putnam postofiice this week: Miss Ruth Welles, William Bamber, D. Berman, Fred J. Conn Clpriane Domenico, Guiseppe Mazzu li, Thomas Melia, Edwin A. Perry, .| 8. Rathbun, F. H. Youns. Governor Pothier Sends Regrets. Governor Aram J. Pothier of Rhode |1sland was unable to come to this city Tuesday evening as honor guest of S ohn Baptist soclety, at the Mardi Gras entertainment held in their hall, on Providence street. A previous en- gagament required hos presence in | Hartford. In a letter to Dr. Omer I rue of this city, Governor Pothier presses a_wish that he may be able to come to Putnam at a later date, which will be arranged for him. | | BOARD OF RELIEF. J | Makes But Four Additions to and One Deduction from Grand List. James B. Tatem, Ernest L. Davis and | ph Plessis, members of board | | of relief for the town of Putnam, com- | pleted their work on Tuesd were four additions to the ameunting to a tota] of $3 advances being divided ¢ 0, $375, $357 and $300. one deduction from the lists given to the assessors, this amount to $300. 2, the four follows MARDI GRAS FESTIVAL At St. John's Hall Tuesday Evening— | End of Social Affairs Till Easter, A large number of French-Ca residents of the city gathered in t. | John's hall, on Providence street,Tues- cay evening for the annual Mardi Gras exercises. The programme included Uterary and musical numbe all of which were well given. T ment marked the close of thé 1 season, and thare will Be no. m fastivities under the auspices of cieties in the north end of the city un- til after Easter. Plans for Soldiers’ Monument. Barre granite has been selected ‘for the soldiers' monument, whieh will probably be ready for dedication on Memorial day, when the dedicatory ex- ercises Wwill be a special feature. The granite part of the monument. will be 161-2 feet high, surmounted by a bronze figure in the military attitude of “parade rest.” The faces of the monument will be inscribed with com- | memorative records. The cost of ths jmonument will be about $2,500. | Ash Wednesday Services at St. Mflry's,“ Ash Wednesday services will be held | | | | at St. Mary's church this morning. The observance of the Lenten period in Putnam this year will be of special significance at 8t. Mary's on account of the extra devotion induced by the | mission. The mission this week is for | the French speaking members of the | | | parish. Firemen’s Ball a Success. Members of the Putnam fire depart- ment expressed much pleasure Tues day at the success that attended the giving of their 12th annual concert and ball. The large number that at- tended assured a financial success that | means ‘a_generous increase in the de- partment’s funds. Recovering from Injur Mrs. Agnes Desautellés and William | Desautelles, injured as the result of | the gas explosion at the Desautelles | Dbakery, on Smith street, last week., are | rapidly recovering from - the injuries received, A list allowing the usual $1,000 ex- emption from taxation for sailors and soldiers is being made by officlals in this city, 8o the veterans will have the same rebate as they have previously enjoyed, nothwithstanding the contro- versy that has arisea in relation to ' Rheumatism | pai | Hood’s Sarsaparilla | this exemption throuzh a measure en- Rain Washed Streets. Tuesday’s fain storm gave Putnam streets a much needed washing, sweep- ing away much of the rubbish that had accumulated during the exceptional cold weather since the first of the year, as well as cutting ice coatings from walks that have presented dan- gerous surfaces for weeks. The rain was not of sufficient severity to cause washouts or damage of any other kind excepting the flooding of a few cellars. Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook of this city, by authority of the supe- rior court, has taken the necessary steps leading up to the sale at auction under foreclosure proceedings of the property on Furnace street, Danielson, of James A. Nichols, formerly of this city. The sale will take place during March, Ice dealers of this city say that the crop harvested and ready for delivery to the trade during the coting sea- s0n is as fine as has ever been secured in this vicinity. Good Class of Mill Help, On the authority of a local mill man it is stated that Putnam has an ex- ceptionally high grade of factory op- eratives. There is a total absence of the emigrant labor that is the source of so many problems in many eastern Connecticut mill towns, and the local workers as a rule belong to that class that the & world knows as good spenders. oy lucted by the legisiature of 1911. | City Notes. SICK HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, TORPID LIVER, CONSTIPATION-CASCARETS Sick headaches! Always trace them to lazy liver, delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or a sick stomach. Poisonous matter, instead of being thrown out. is reabsorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the deli- cato brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, awful throbbing, sicken- ing headache. Cascarets remove the cause by stimulating the liver, making the poison move on and out and purifying the blpod. Phe -effect—is almost instantan- eous. Ladies whose sensitive organisms are especially prome to sick head- aches, need not suffer, for they can be quickly cured by Cascarets. One taken tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box means a clear heac. and perfect health for months. Don’t forget the children—thelr little insides need a -good, gentle, cleansing, too. Children gladly take Cascarets, because they tastg good and never gripe or sicken. . % REGULATE STONACH, LIVER & B0NELS TASTE GOOD-HEVER GAIPE OR SICKEN, WORK wHILEYOU StEig 1oc per box Also 26cand 60c boxes oesg Bro Dr. John Burnette and Mrs. Burnette of Boston are guests of Mrs. F. E, Bur- nette, in Grove street H. G. Hodges has returned to Som- erville, Mass, after a visit with his daughter, Mrs. George Gllpatric of Fremont street, Frank Ellis has returned to Newark, , after spending a week at his in_this city. Mary Griffin is spending a in Bos ] den Tatem is in Providence (Wednesdny Mrs, George vay was the g of friends in Worcester on Tuesday. Professor Wilder of the Worcester Academy faculty spent the week end with William Case and his family of School street. 8. Nikoloft of home £ Mis A month ith and family in Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. 8, M. Wheelock have| been in Providence recently. Mrs. allace Sterns of Bradley street is entertaining Miss McCullar of Bos- ton Mrs, George Hathaway is to be en- tertained by Worcester friends today, Miss Helen Hammond has returned to Boston, ter being the guest of her uncle, Senator G. A. Hammond, and Mrs., Hammond, of Prospect street. {fenry Church of Hartford was or.day on. Worcester is at his 0ol street this week. ude Case is spending a her brother, Fred Case, in el W. J. Ba Monday. fus P. Merriam and s Emma Merriam, have leas apartment in South Main street H. J. Mann is very ill at his home in Pleasant avenue. Merrfll Paine of Clarke college is| out of doors again, after having been | confined to home in Center street | by a brief iliness. Clayton Seward is recovering from t ilines: STONINGTON Child Rescued from Water in Upper Harbor—Services of Ash Wednesday —Closing Game of Westerly-Mis- tuxet Season. Worcester on his ster, ed an On the upper harbor the ice had been safe up to Monday and man: ntured out to skate on it, but M change in temperature caused the ice to melt and give around the ed which caused n water Dbetween the W eenwood, Who Is led the nd in the summr to reach t. The child made an effort ep from the step to_the ice, but misca the distance and ulaf 1in the : rd by Fred Ols- by an went to her assistance and succeeded in getting her out before she was drawn | under the ice. chilled :hat she The little girl was so | was he Mary's church will be mass at 7 a, m.; at . m., rosary, sermon and ben- ediction, and st In the Episco be at 10.30 a. m., morning prayer, | any, penitential office and m., evening prayer m he Ston publi tor W. in rel collected as the board ton tax to be enumerators ns to the ided incre law i To Play Westerly Tonight. he fifteenth and final meeting d pool tournament of the Westerly and Mistuxet | 1d with the former club Refre emt of tk s will be Stonington men will pecial car, leaving West- p. m Washington's _ birtaday, ¢ of the town of Stoning- ton will close for the day The springlike weather ifference in temperature, tive of opening of th sason Muddy streets, the d e of ice and Snow, chirping ton_people. Mrs. T. visiting in daughter, Mrs. Robert Sylvester, ar- rived here Monday as the guest of | Mr. and Mrs. James Stivers. Miss Charlotte been home from L turned to school J. copying the recprds of births, de:! and marriages of the town of Stonington. . Joseph, whc has | selle seminary, re- Monday, Is A Constitutional Disease. | It manifests itself in local aches and | ,—inflamed joints and stiff mus- cles—but it cannot be cured by local applications. It requires constitutional treatment, and the best is a course of the great | blood purifying and tonic medicine which corrects the acid condition of | the blood and builds up the system. | Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. Wedding and Engagement Rings at Friswell's in great variety. WM. FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswail Ave. e O e O K O P 0 F e e O R O e JEWETT CITY Monday. She succecds Miss Bessie —_— Sweet, who has resigned. Disturbing Italians Get Jail and Costs | ' Pussy willows are very much in ev- idence, in spite of the severe weather. STAFFORD -SPRINGS —New Stenographer at Aspinook. } 1 The two Italians who 'created a nlvsr‘ ce in the postofiice Monday eve- | | ning were arraigned before Judge ii.| Rev, Hugh Grahame of - Stafford H. Burnham in the Griswold town!Springs supplied the pulpit at the cour: Tvesday morning, charged with | Pacific Union = church in Westport, disturbing the peace. They wWeresen- The subject of his tenced to thirty day ail and costs Barrett of Norwich was | ugh Monday, the st of rmon » Prodigal Son. New Britain.—The. estimates of the board of health amount to $10,600, of which $7,500 is for the collection of [ and $1,150 for garbage wagon e new Wagons. Miss Fannie Bishop of Pla commences her duties s stenogrs fl ] Advance display of exclusive French models from Drecoll, Amy Lanker, Francis Bernard and Paul Porief, together with original models in smart tailored effects from New York’s leading makers. (] Discriminating women who. appreciate exclusive @ styles, beautiful tailoring and materials will instantly after seeing these new spring suits recognize our su- premacy in bringing out the best there is to be seen in Women’s Smart Tailored Suits and Coats We have always shown a superior display of © Women’s and Misses’ Otiter Apparel, but from pmento indications our showing for the coming season bids fair to eclipse all our previous efforts. Spring Suits For Immediate Wear o Beautifully Tailored Suits of fine quality whip- cords, pastel diagonals, Bedford cords and men’s wear serges, lined with changeable taffetas, peau-de-cygnes and silk serges. Ten distinctive models—each portraying some new Q@ idea which Fashion has approved for spring and sum- mer, 1912, Spring Suits from $15 to $45 Special values at $19.50, $25.00, $29.50 o New. Spring Waists Special Showing, $1.95 A splendid display of the very latest models in Mar- quisette, Voile, Batiste and Linens—special value at Q $1.95. % New Spring Skirts o Of fine Serges, Worsteds and Whipcords, for im- mediate wear, tailored in several new and becoming styles for spring. $4.50 $5.50 $6.50 Final Clean-Up $10 24 TAILORED SUITS TO CLOSE OUT Remainder of our winter stock. For- mer prices were $15, $20, $25. 121=125 Main Street, = - =v “Fashionable Apparel for Women and Misses” First-class Wines, Liquors und Clgarz. Meals and Welch Rarebit sorvza to onder, Jobn Tnckla Prea Tel 43-& o==o=o=olj j