Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 29, 1912, Page 2

Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Domestic Dep'’t. MABY STORK PANTS, and §0c¢ pair, CHERUB BABY PANTS, lined with flannelette, draw string, 30c pair RUBBER BIBS, in assorted sizes, 10¢ REVERSIBLE CRIB RUBBER SHEETS, acid proof, size 24 x 36 inch, § RUBE APRONS %, lined wi « hable s0 $1.00 each. CRIB SHEETS, 50 CRIB BEDSPREADS, hemmed, $1.00. CRIB scalloped ‘cut corner, $1.50 ¢ WOIDERED FLANNEL SHIRTS, $1.00, $2.25 and $3.00. New Spring Trimmings Unusually pretty in design and pat- terns, and all the latest colors for ring black, navy pink wide, $1.00 yard. nehes wide, aill b wide, all col- TRIMMING, in gold or sil- ver, at $1.19 to 5 yard. TRIMMI from BAND LACE some up in Z5e natch, suita- drer sses white 14 inch wide, at 2 The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. FREE ¥ith 1 Found of Pure Baking Powder A FEW OF THE ITEMS BOYS' and GIRLS’ SLEDS 10 Qt. BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL- ED KETTLES BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED TEA and COFFEE POTS 3 Q.. ENAMELED KETTLES with COVER LARGE GALVANIZED TUBS ENAMELED WATER PAILS BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED OAT- MEAL COOKERS HEAVY ANTI RUST TIN DISH PANS -ARGE JARDINIERS (98¢ value) CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER B0 Cents a Pound THE T. R. SADD C0. Willimantic, Conn. 78 MONUMENTS, feadstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Maln and Watson Stresta, ‘Willimantic. Conn. Sheet Music —at— JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, - - Willimantio Telephone E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner ‘Phone 185-4. Willimantic, Conn, ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sessions & Elmere) Fmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Btreet. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connection. HIRAM N. FENN ERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Zelephone Lady Assistant A mos variety of Presh Fish: alse Scallops, Oysters and Clams, ot STRON®’S RSH MARKET. 29 Nerti 5L * SN 4B WILLIMANTIC WHAT 18 GOING ON TQRIGHT. Moving Pictuves at the o E Scenic Temple. %8 i g The Passlon Play at Loomer Opera House, Hal Town Mee 1 3 L 3 | R A o ST. JOSEPH'S BELL at short intervals about 1.16 attention of a passerby. Wys not lighted and no services were scheduled for the evening. The bell ringing was quite a mystery until an investigation by one of the parish priests disclosed the fact that a young lady, said to be a teacher, had entered the church while Sexton T. B. Day was ringing the angelus at 7 o'clock unno- ticed. After completing his duty, Sex- ton Dary locked the door. It was but & short time later that the bell began to toll. It was ut first thought that it “us ciused by the wind, but one of the s went to the church deor and heard a woman's voice within. When the door was unlocked the lady said that when she found herself imprisoned she had rung the bell. TEMPO MALE QUARTETTE Pleases Large Audience at Town Hall —Appeared Under Auspices of W. H. S. Seniors. | Wednesday evening in the town hall the senior class of the Windham High school gave a concert, the Tempo Male | quartette appearing under its auspices. | The quartette has given concerts in this city before and always been well received, as was the case Wednesday evening. The ofganization comprises: H. L. Maerckln, first tenor; W. J. Car- What's the Reason? Many Norwioh People in Poor Health Without Knowing the Cause. Ther are scores of people who drag minerable existence without realizing ‘the cause of their sufferi Day afoer day they are racked with backaghe and headache; suffer from neryousness, dizziness, weakness, lan- guor and depression. Likely the ki deys have fallen behind in their werk out a to{of filtering the blood and that is the root of the trouble. Look to your kid- neys, assist them in their work—give them the help they need. You can use no better remedy than Doan’s Kidney vard. ¢ pills_endorsed by over one hundred thousand people, and by your neigh- bors in Norwich Mre, J. F. Sundstrom, 44 Summit St Norwich, Conn., says: r several years 1 suffersd from backache and other symptoms of disordered kidneys. 1 had about despaired of ever getting relief when 1 was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pilis about & month ago. I procured a supply of the remedy at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, and through its use my kidneys were strengthened and I felt better in every way." For sale by all dealers. Foster-Milburn ~ Co., Cork, sole agents States Remember take no other. Price §0c. Buffalo, New for the United the name—Doan's—and The Sound Sleep of Good Health is nut for those suffering from kidney ailments and irregularities. The prompt use of Foley Kidney Pills will dispel backache and rheumatism, heal and strengthen sore, weak and ailing kidneys, restore normal action, and with it heaith and strength, Mrs. M. F. Spalsbury., Sterling, I, says: “I suffered great pain in my back and kidneys, could not sleep at night, and could not raise my hands over my head. But two bottles of Foley Kid- ney Pllls cured me. The Lee & Os- good Co. He Won't Limp Now. No more limpiog for Tom Moore of Cochran, Ga. “I had & bad sore on my instep that nothing seemed to help till 1 used writes, Bucklen's Arnica Salve,” he but this wonderful healer soon Heals old, running sores, , boils, burng, cuts, bruises, ecze- ma or piles. Try it. Only 25 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co.'s. COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world \de, Coid and Grlpremedy, removes use. Call for full name. ' Look for signature B, W. GROVE. 35¢ DAVD A. WELLS the famous free trader, once told a friend, “If I had left my money in the Savings Bank I would be worth a great deal more.” Evidently he made some investments that did not turn out profitably. Thou- sunds upon thousands have had the same experience. Mr. Wells probavly had an acquaintance with as many men of affairs in his day as any citizen of the country, so if he would have been “worth a great ceal more,” isn't it a geod plan for you to leave your money in the ngs bank. This bank solicits depesits and guar- the depositors a safe, sane and conservative management, according to the law. Savings banks can only invest in such seeuritios pulated by law. The Wi—lli_rflantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) | | H. C. MURRAY, President. ‘ N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. PATENTS Brotec: your ides. Handsome §0-page Guide Book Fre HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at:Law. Phoenix Bleck, Da Conn. ectiTuTh® TERRER SRR e TR AR AR TR TN ER R, o'clacke Tuesday evening 'attracted the | The church | A —— Willimantic, Danielson and Putna uesasssnsssnannannnn: 1 roll, second tenor; Thomas E. Couch, baritone; Blbert touch, bass, assisted by Miss Felene Weyand, ‘reader, and Arthur Priest, pianist. 2 The programme rendered with fine technique Wednesday evening follows: Southern Medley, arr. by Pike . Qu Pilgrim's Song, Tschaikowsky Thomas Couch. rtette, | il My Love, Parker Tolled Mysteriously—| Quartettee. ! y Al ) .I'I" It Was an |, Quite Confidential, arr by B. C. N arm Bell, {b. A Call With Reggie, arr. by E. C. N. The tc ¢ 3 A Miss Weyand. chone tofing of the bell in St. Joseph's | Rose of My Heart, ik | Mr. Maerecklein. | Summer Lullaby, Quartette. A Roamer Bold, El Gibson Mendelssohn ert Couch. ‘est. arr, by E. C. N. Miss Weyvand. | The Crucial Lady Moon, Bohm Mr. Carroll, Twilight, Buck Quartette. A WHIPPING POST SUBJECT. In Colonial Days They Would Have Known What to Do With John Tracy. John Tracy, a character well known in police circles, was in police court Wednesday morning charged with non- support. He was arrested on complaint of his wife, Sarah. When the landlord served & writ upon her and her hus- band to vacate their home on Brook street. Mrs. Tracy, who is in delicate health, sought assistance from the au- thorities. It was learned that Tracy had not done anything for his wife since Christmas eve, 1811. He young and well able to work, and a warrant was accordingly sworn out for his ar- rest. He was locked up Tuesday even- ing. Wednesday morning he entered a plea of not guilty, and Assistant Prose cuting Attorney Samuel B. Harvey ! asked a continuance of the case until Saturday of this week, which was granted. There are two children in the household, and the woman's pres- ent condition is such that she is un- able to work outside of her own home. Tracy attained considerable notoriety a few years ago by marrying a woman nearly twice his age after she had purchased a wedding suit for him, an overcoat, and procured the marriage license, as well as paying the clergy- man's Tee. Two days after the wed- ding Tracy gave his wife a zeting and she had him arrested. They did not live together after that and later a divorce was secured. Many Attend Supper. The supper served by the Ladies' Aid society ol the First Congregational church chapei Wednesday evening was an excellent one, well patronized. AUTO STOCK COMPANY. New Business Corporation Planned for the City. ‘Willimantic men are contemplating the forming of a stock company or a corporation to embark in the automo- bile business. It Is the intention to secure a desirable plot of land and erect a substantial brick structure thereon to be used for the storage of automoblies and as a salesroom. The men plan to have a modern and up- to-date garage, capable of meeting all the demands that may be required of it. The men back of the proposition say that the automobile business has come to stay and that the auto can do more and better work than a horse ever could. The fact that during the year Willimantic is visited by a large number of automobile parties is one reason for the construction of the big filrfll!. as these could then be properly andled. The formation of the company and the erection of the building will mean just so much more business in the city and another solld substantial structure to be added to the city's fast growing number. Brotherhood to Feast With Gue: The Congregational Brotherhood will serve a free oyster supper to its mem- bers and invited friends in the church chapel next Tuesday evening. Notices have been sent out by the secretary, Ellison Smith. FUNERALS. Francois Bergeron. The funerel of Francois Bergeron vas held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at S, Mary's church and was largely attended. Rev. John J. Papillon celebrated the requi high mass, During the service there was special music by the choir. The bearers were Joseph Gingras, M. Chamberland, Mi- chel Dumaine, apoleon Tetreaull, Plerre Mathieu, Sr., and Alphonse Chagnon. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Adelina Brown. The funeral of Mrs. Adelina Brown was held Wednesday forenoon at 10.30 o'clock from her home, 32 Lebanon avenue. Rev. Louls M. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, was the officiating clergyman. The body was placed In the receiving vault in the Willimantic cemetery. Funeral Di- rector H. N. Fenn was in charge of the arrangements. OBITUARY. Miss Mary Sullivan. Miss Mary Sullivan, aged 45, died at her home, 136 Jackson streef, late Tuesday afternoon following an lilness of several weeks. There survive four sisters, Mrs. Catherine Fitzgerald of Norwich, 3rs. Ellen Fitzgerald and the Misses Julia and Johannah Sullivan, all of this city. Mrs. Elisha W. Cook. Clarigsa Ashley Welch, widow of Rev. Elisha Woodbridge Cook, died in Brooklyn, N. ¥., Monday. Deceased wag a native of Mansfield, born April 8, 1825, a daughter of Dr. Archibald and Cynthia Hyde Welch. She was a sister of Rev. Moses C. Welch and the and Archibald H. Welch of New York city. Her grandfathers for two gen- | erations preached in the Congrega- | tional church at Mansfield. She spent most of her life in Brooklyn, Y. Taftville Man Executor. A hearing on the acceptance of the will of Francois Bergeron, late of = Use lI Hale’s I y | Hone 0f Horehound and Tar IFor Coughs and Colds Contains no opium nor anything late Henry K. W. Welch of Hartford | PETE— : o Windham, was fixed Wednesday after- noon by Judge James A. Shea of the probate court for Saturday, March 9, The will names Leuis Bergeren of Taftville exeeuter. Local Notes. Dr. Charles J. Royce spent Wednes- day in Hartford. Attorney Charles H. Curtis was in Putnam Wednesday. Willlam H. Schildge of South Man- chester was in town calling on frlends Wednesday. Mrs. W. C. Norris left Wednesday morning for a visit with friends in Holyoke and Springfield, Mass. Merrill H. Jomes was in Worcester Wednesday on business connected with state roads in the vicinity of that city. Men in the empldy of the street de- partment are busy cleaning out the storm sewers and manholes on Jack- son street. William C. Whitney of Springfield, who was to have addressed the First Spiritualist soclety here last Sunday, is to be here Sunday. Personals. Walter H. Woodhill was a Wordes- ter visitor Wednesday. John T, Cuddy of Providence was a recent visitor {n town. John Ely is dangerously ill at his home in South Coventry. Judge Fred A. Sackett of Andover was in the city Wednesday. Robert J. Galligan is in New York for a few days on business. Frank Ferguson of Middletown was a Willimantic visitor Wednesday. P. J. Twomey was in New London and Norwich on business Wednesday. Postmaster Thomas Roberts of Hampton was in the city Wednesday. and Mrs. A. L Bill of Prospect ere Hartford visitors Wednes- harles A. Gates and George A. Bartlett were Hartford visitors Wed- nesday. J. J. Donahue of South Cov- went to Mystic Wednesday for a brief stay. Clarence G. Watkins of South Man- chester was in Willimantic on business Wednesday Mrs, Dennis Shea and daughter, Miss Mary, spent the day in Hartford Wednesday William B. Sweeney amd Wiltred @agnon attended a matinee in a Hart- ford theater Wednesday. Miss Gladys Robbins, who has been visiting friends and relatives in New Haven and Hartford, returned home Wednesday. Chauncey F. Macfarlane was in Hartford Wednesday attending a meet- ing of the speed committee of ho men affiliated with the eastern Con- necticut circuit of fair associations. " DANIELSON - Warrant Out for “Prof.” Joel Doug- las, Charged with Abducting Clai belle Hargraves, 15—Child’s Death Reczlls Thomas Luce’s Crime— Death of David Austin Ends Check- ered Career. A warrant charging “Prot.” Joel R. L. Deuglas of East Killingly with ab- ducting Claribelle Hargraves of East Killingly, has been issued here and a search is being made for the couple, who have been away from East Kill- ingly since Saturday last, The Har- graves girl is only 15 years of age. She formerly lived in Danielson and in Brooklyn, but has been at East Killingly for some time. Douglas is something of a character in the section of Killingly where he has been living for the past three years, coming here from Rhode Is- iand.’ He is about 45 years of age and has a wife and child. For consider- able time, it is said, he has been pay- ing attention to the girl, who, al- though but fifteen, is well developed, and looks cousiderably older. Constable Alcott D. Sayles has the warrant for the arrest of Douglas and is making a search for the man. Evi- dence in the possession of the officer may lead to the preferring of another serious charge against Douglas, who has been traced to his first stopping- place after leaving East Killingly. Douglas is dubbed “Frofessor” prin- cipally because of the fact that he fs in general demand in the section of country where he has been living to play his violin at country dances. He has had no regular occupation, man- aging to support his family and make e good appearance on money that comes to him every month from a trust fund. - Douglas, it is understood, originally came from the town of Thompson, and also lived in Webster for a time, The parents of the Har- graves girl are living apart, she hav- ing been at Fast Killingly with her father, Lack of Interest in Military Matters. That there is a surprising lack of interest among the townspeople in what its military organizations is do- ing was made apparent to those who listeried to what was said by some of the officers and members of the Thir- teenth company at the annual banquet of the organization. It was also clear- ly sensed by the civilians present that this lack of interest is a source of re- gret o members of the organization, for they feel that what they are doing is of sufficient interest and merit to deserve occasional attention from al- most all of the people of the town. The Thirteenth company driils on Tuesday evening of each we An invitation to be present stands for the people to come and see the com- pany at work on any drill night. Very few take advantage of this opportun- ity, though, and by failing to do so they miss a military practice that is not only interesting but _instructive. There {8 more to what the members of the Thirteenth company are re- quired to know than what there was to the military discipline and know!- edge required of Company M of Com- pany I, Danielson’s old infantry com- panies, Tor tho boys who now are serv- ing an enlistment in this town are ar- tillerymen, and they are required to learn many things about coast de- fence work, with all that means, in- clnding the operation of the big guns, that their worthy infantrymen pred- ecossors ever dreamed about knowing about such subjects. Watching the local company's men operating the range finding apparatus in their plotting room at the armory is alone well worth a visit there and it will prove to be a process that the average citizen finds he has known very little, if anything about. The officers and men want the people to come and see the work, and they are also invited to visited the company this coming summer, when it is in camp al ona of the forts in Fishers is- lend- sound. No Hope for Frank White, information_ received ~Wednesday tive to Frank White, who shot himself in thé head while attending a mperance meeting at Hast Killlingly Monday night, was to the effect that the man would probably die. At the Day-Kimball hospital no hope for his recovery was held. IFrom what has been learned about the temperance meeting from an officar who was called therc inimediately afier the shooting, it must have been & peculiar gather- ing, and there is reason to believe that some present were not the striet- st models for these who should not drinis DEATH AT COUNTY HOME Recalls Career of Thomas Luce, Sent to State Prison for Burglary. ‘With the serles of tragedies and near-tragedies that ~ have surprised this town within the past few days, comes the reminder of another of the past in the death at the county home for children. near Putnam, of little ‘Thomas Luce, 6, one of several chil- dren ‘of Thomas and Margaret Luce, committed ‘to the home about three years ago, following the sending of their father from this place to serve a term 1in the state prison after be- ing convicted in the superior court of bresking and entering several places in Danfelson in company with his brother-in-law' and with one of his (Luce’s) little sons as an_accessory, the boy being lifted through windows in places to be robbed and forced to assist in the criminal work. The arrest of the father was fol- lowed bty the breaking up of a home of utter poverty and squalor and the sending of the children to the county home, where they have heen well cared for, Thomas dying as the result of an attack of spinal meningitis. The body was brought to Danielson Tuesday nignt by Undertaker Louis E. Ken- nedy. It remained at the undertak- er's rooms Wednesday, with the time of the funeral not decided on. The boy's mother is belleved to be in Fall River, and Wednesday efforts were being made to locate her, OBITUARY. Daniel Austin. Daniel Austin, about 60, died Wed- nesday morning at the old people’s home on Main street, where he has| lived for some time. He had been ill about six weeks, a severe cold aggra- vating Bright's disesse, from which he suftered. Mr. Austin had been a resient in Brooklyn and Danielson for a considerable length of time, coming to this town about two years ago. He was born in Vermont, where he lived for years. A-tragedy in his domestic life turned him into a wanderer vears ©go, and after serving an enlistment in the regular army, his travels took him to many places, in no one of which he remained as long as he had in Danielson, where he found friends wh) made life more cheerful for him, it was related Wednesday by one who knew him well. Mr. r. Austin_was a man of much ability, his artistic tendencies being 80 well developed that he was able to paint poriraits of considerable merit. He was an omniyverous reader and al- 80 gave much time to writing, much of what he produced being in rela- tion to materialistic subjects, many of his articles being published, He was a man in whom those who came to know him found msny likable qual- ities. Mr. Austin is survived by ihree daughters, a son and a sister, his daughter Jennie and his sister, being with him when he died. PUTNAM Sale of Olsen Farm—Third Arrest for February Made Wednesday—State’s Attorney Searls Returns from Flor- ida—Elks’ Initiation—Short Calendar Session Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Baker of Woodstock bought on Wednesday the Christen Olsen farm at Woodstock. Olsen disappeared about two years ago, leaving his wife and six children. He has never been heard from. Out of a carload of automobiles ar- rived here for a local dealer machines have been sold this week to Attorney Charles L. Torrey and to Chester K. Child. George C. Manard of Woonsocket visited frien in Putnam Wednesday L. O. Williams remains ill at his home in _this city. Not all the Massachusetts couples who are anxious to get married quickly come to Putnam as soon as they think of it. Some of them are more cautious and one couple has written Town Clerk David Flagg asking as to the condi- tions under which a marriage license is to be secured here. Frank White, East Killingly, who shot himself Monday, lay at the Day Kimball hospital Wednesday, his life ebbing away, and with no hope for his recovery. Third Arrest This Month. One arrest made Wednesday for in toxication broke the fine record t has been made during February in this city. The total number of arrests for the moath now number three. Four Men to Be Tried. Turks and Albanians in North Gros- venordale are very much interested in the outcome of the trial of the four men from that village who are held at the county jail in Brooklyn for stab- bing a man at the Thompson village two weeks ago. The prisoners will be presented in the superior court next weel. Much State Road Work Planned. The outlook is for the doing of a great deal of state road work in towns in this part of Windham county during the coming season. The first of it was commenced at Warrenville, in the town of Ashford, this week. Highway im- provements, with state aid, are to be made in about every town in this part of Windham county. State Attorney and Mrs. Searls Home. State Attorney and Mrs. Charles E. Searls have returned to their home in Thompson after spending the month in Florida. Mr. Searls was at his of- fice in Putnam Wednesday Cutting Off Damaged Woodiand. Much of the timber damaged by forest fires on territory within the southern limits of the town of Putnam last spring has been cut off during the cold season drawing to an end, so the owners will not suffer a total loss, a prospect that seemed certain at firs Alfred E. White, who has been at Norwich for several months, has re- turned to his home. Elks’ Membership Over 200. Three candidates were initiated, an application for membership received and officers nominated for the ensuing year at a meeting of Putnam lodge of Flks held Tuesday evening. The lodge now numbers more than 200 members. A. O, H. to Seek New Quarte: A _committes of Putnam division, A 0. H., has been selected to seek new headquarters for the organization in this city, which is to vacate the quar- ters occupied in a building on Pomfret street for several years. Fewer Tramps Than Usual. Reports avallable show that the number of applicants for food and shelter in this town this winter by tramps has been unusually small. This is attributed to the severity of the weather, which kept the hoboes from traveling, and also to the fact that cotten mills, where many tramps seek work, are not particularly anxious to receive them as conditions are at pres- ent. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION In Putnam eon Friday, Judge William L. Bennett Presiding. There will be a short calendar ses- sion of the superior court here tomor- row (Friday), the following being the order of business arranged: Friday, March 1st, at Putnam, at 10.80 o'clock, snort calendar and as- signment of cases, Hon. Willlam L. Bennett, judge, Shore Calendar: Annie H. Chapman vs. The Nashawuug Electric Power o, Emily M, aLthrop, Trus, vs. The | Semuel Leonard (also spelled Lener- Danielson Worsted Co.; Marshall J. Frink, Cons., vs. Caroline W. Tonnes- son; Harriet A. Mathewson vs. James A. Nichols et al.; Zofla Zwiercka vs. John Tuckie; Edgar Rhodes vs. Wil- llam H. Segar; Mary H. Baker va, Nellie Gelinas: Abby F. Abbe et al., appeal from commissioners; Eugene Fortune vs. Karoline Hansen; M. Em- ma Kendall vs. Ella G. Clarke ot al The Williamsville Mfg. Co. vs. The Kilingly Mfg. Co.; Ella Nora Young's appeal ‘from probate; Stefan Bundek et al. va. Joseph Dvorsky et al.; Charles H. Phillips vs. Frank B. Green; J. I. Young vs. J. B. Talbot. Trial List: To Jury—Edgar M. ‘Wheaton vs. N. Y., N, H. and H. R. R. Co.; Orlo C. Bosworth vs. Everett M. rver et al; Loulsa Maggia vs. The Connecticut Co.; Samuel B. Ray vs. Sessions L. Adams, Admr.; George F. Holbrook, Trus., vs. Charles S. Black- mar: Achsah Camp W. P. Kelley, Admr. To Court—Helen Ferriday vs. Benjamin Grosvenor; Uncas Power Co. ve. Frederick E. Shaw et al State's attorney’s notice: The state’s attorney gives notice that he will see attorneys with relation to criminal business at his office on Friday, March 1, 1912, between 9 and 3 o'clock. ANNUAL CITY BUDGET. Common Council Estimates Total of $27,700 for 1912. The following items make up the city budget for 1912, as_estimated by the common council: City treasurer, $125; city clerk, $325; highway de- partment, $3,300; city court, $1,500; fuel and light, $250; fire department, $5.200; council chamber and moving, $100; city janitor, $300; general ex- renses, inciuding sinking fund, inter- est and incidental expenses, $7,100; total, $27,700. The adjourned annual city meeting for the transaction of business, other than the election of officers, will be held next Monday. The council has recommended a tax of 81-2 mills, col- lectable by July 5, and will present to the meeting a_proposition to make a special annropriation of $1,600 for highway improvement on School street. JEWETT CITY Brakeman Fractures Ribs—Taken to Backus Hospital—Local Interest in Samuel Leonard’s Memorial. David Clukey of Maine, a brakeman on a freight, doing switching on the Slater switch here Wednesday after- noon, was riding, hanging to the side of a car, when a board from a fence knocked 'him off. Dr. J. H. McLaugh- lin was called and rendered first treat- ment, finding that there were two fractured ribs. The man wanted to go to_Norwich. When the doctor arrived he said | that the man should be taken to the | hospital at once, and special orders were received from the despatcher at Hartford to run a special from Jewett City to Norwich, the run being made in 15 minutes. The northbound trolley was passed at Lisbon siding. Borough Notes. Mrs. A. R. Young and her two daughters, Mrs. L. G. Buckingham and Miss Young, are at home after three ays’ visit in New York. 5. Frank Brown left Monday for St. Catherine, Ont,, across the river from Niagara Fails, to enter the employ of the Yale & Towne Lock company. The name of Mrs. Charles Wolfe, re- cording secretary, was omitted from the list of officers of the Golden Links rcle of the King’s Daughters in Wed- morning’s Bulletin, Mr SAMUEL LEONARD'S MONUMENT Of Interest to Local People—Four Me- .morials to Hannah Dustin. Since the recent investigation by the Historical society of Haverhill, Mass., with a view to locating the grave of son), who sleeps somewhere in the Leonard burying ground a few miles south of the borough, and their dent intention to set a marker at his grave, if it is found, other facts of in- terest have become known locally. Hannah Duston, who was with the Leonard boy the night when they slew ten Indians and scalped them, has four monuments now standing to her mem- ory. In 1874, and again in 1879, statues were erected respectively in Penacook, N. H, and Haverhill, Mass., in 1868 at Barre, M and Oct. 12, 1908, the Duston Memorial association placed a boulder in position marking the site of her home in Haverhill. lLocal people are much interested that the grave of Samuel Leonard in Griswold shall re- ceive the notice of more than a marker, as it was he, though but a lad, who ©d Hannah Duston in her his Indian captor the directions about how to strike a fatal blow. STAFFORD SPRINGS Body of Alex Tarr Cremated—Death of Lorenzo Sartori—Plans for Business Men's Banquet. Alex Tarr, aged 23, died at the home of his uncle, John King, on Stafford street, Monday after a brief illness. The body was taken to Springfield on Wednesda. after on to be cremated. Lorenzo Sartori, 42, died Monday night at his home on Silver street. The funeral took place at St. Edward's church Wednesday morning ut nine o'clock. Burial was in St. BEdward's cemetersy David Robertson has returned from a month's visit with his sister in Cali- fornia. Business Men's Banquet. The committee appointed by the Stafford Business Men's association are making preparations for the annual banquet cakers of national repu- tation will be present and it is expect- ed that there will be a big demand for tickets. " COLCHESTER The Colchester grange held a meet- ing in Grange hall Tuesday evening. Floyd Tiffany has returned to Willi- mantic, after a few Jays’ visit with is mother in Hammond's court. Albert Fargo of Salem was a caller re Tuesday. i Sherlff Wickwire was a business caller in Norwich Tuesday. George ¥. Prown und Michael Shea Opium Morphine nor NOT NARCOTIC. Atb month 35 Doses =35 e “For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. etery, Rev. Father Mackin and Rev.| Father O'Meara officiating. The New Haven Union said: Mrs. O'Meara, formerly Miss Mary C. Hea- ly, was born in New Haven,the daugh- lter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Healy, among the old Catholic residents of this city many vears ago. Mrs. O'Meara was educated here, and later married Ed- ward O'Meara of the Gamble-Desmond company. Mrs, O*Meara was proverb- ial for her devotion to her family and her many charities. Bhe is survived by her husband, one son, Attorney Ed- ard O'Meara, two daughters, Misses atherine and May O'Meara, and an infant grandson, Edward 8. O'Meara. BALTIC February Report of Attendance in Public Schools—93 Per Cent. the Av- erage Attained — Teaching Thrift Through School Savings System—Li- brary Privileges for Pupils and Par- ents. Following is the report of attend- ance for February at the Baltic public school El 2 8 9o - ) H g & EoAg 8 2 5 8 | R, ] Shea . 8 1 9 Chesbro. 8 2 k3 Moreau. . 19 L) 8 Smith . 16 2 9. —1. B, Dunfield 17 0 6.0 In the entire school during the month there were 145 enrolled; 68 were perfect in attendance. There were five cases of tardiness. The average per cent. of attendance was 93. School Savings System. The school has installed the school savings system, which is operated in connection with the Thames Loan and Trust company. This system enables the pupil to deposit any amount in the bank through the saving system, and to add thereto each week whatever pennies he may get together. The 8ys- tem's chief object 18 to instill into the mind of the child right principles in regard to the spending of money and to encourage practical economy. The rstem s in vogue throughout - the chools of Norwich and has proven a valuable factor as a means of saving as well as an excellent example. The system entails but little trouble, as each child has his deposit eneviope and Fankbook, which is filled out by the bank officials. Deposits are made one dny in each week, at the school, and forwarded the same day to the bank where each one has a separate ac ccunt. After the depositor has one dollar or more he may enter the dol- Jars as a regular account and receive bank interest. Library Privileges. The school has the advantage of small libraries which are sent from the state board of education every three months. This is a very valuable privilege, as there is no public library in the town. The library contains hooks by the best authors, These libra- ries are open to the parents as well as to the pupils and Principal I. B. Dun- field states thah he would be glad té gend the Dooks to the home of anyone who cares for them. FUNERAL. Herbert D. Miner. The funeral of Herbert D, Miner was held from the Pendloton Hill church Monday noon, Rev. E. P. Mathewson officlating. He was a young man of great promise, and will be greatly missed. Much sympathy is expressed for the family. Cannot Deport Insane Align. ‘Washington, Feb. 28.—Acting Sec~ retary Cable for the department of commerce and labor, in cancelling a warrant for the deportstior of Mrs. Mary M. Ashe, at Central Islip, M decided today that an alien Who b comes insanc after proper admission to the United States is not subject to deportation on the general presump- tion that the causes of the insanity existed prior to entry To Sing Sing for Extertion. New York, Feb, 28.—John Olsson, & former police sergeant, who was con- victed of extorting §15 from a Greek peddier, was sentenced today to serve not less than three years or more than four years and six months in Sing'Sing prison. Almost Lost His Life. S. A. Stid of Mason, Mich,, will never forget his terrible exposure to a merei-~ less storm. “It gave me a dreadful cold,” he writes, “thut caused severs pains in my chest, so it was bard for me to breathe. A neighbor gave me several doses of Dr. King's New Di covery, which brought great relief. The Qoctor said 1 was on the verge of pneu- monia, but to continue with the Dis- covery. 1 did so and two bottles come pletely cured me.” Use only this quick, safe, reliable medicino for coughs, colds or any throat or lung trouble, ' Price 50c and §1. Trial bottle free. Guaran- teed by The Lee & Osgood Co. Shocking Sounds, in the earth are sometimes heard be- fore a terrible earthquake, ‘that warn of the coming peril. Nature's warnings are kind. That dull pain cr ache in the back warns you the kidneys need attention 1f you would escape those dangerous maladies, dropsy, diabetes or Bright's disease. Take Electric Bitters at once and see backache fly and all Vour best feelings return. “My son Te. ived great benefit from their use for kidney and bladder trouble,” writes Peter Hondy, South Rockwood, Mich. “It is certainly great kidney medi- cine”” Try it. 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. How Cold Affects the Kidneys. Avoid taking cold if your kidneys are sensitive, Cold congests the kid- heys, throws too much work upon them, and weakens their action. Seri- ous kidney trouble and even Bright's diseage may result. Strengthen your Kkidneys, get rid of the pain and sore- | ness, build them up by the -timely use of Foley's Kidney Pills. Tonie in actlon, quick in results, The Lee & Osgood Co, EAT A FEW DIAPEPSIN AND END ALL STOMACH DISTRESS Time it! In Fi‘ve Minutes There Will Be No Indigestion, Sourness, Heartburn, Gas or Dyspepsia. werc In Middletown Tuesda S, H, Miner of Salem was calling on_friends in town Tuesday. The Girls’ Sewing club met Wed- nesday in the library building. Miss Rose Smith s instructor. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Alger of West- chester were In town Tuesday OBITUARY. Edward O'Meara. New Haven papers note the death of Mrs, Edward O'Meara, mother of At- torney Kdward O'Meara, and refer to the large attendance at her funeral from her home, 142 West Chapel street, | ch, where a sol- i and at St. Mary’s ¢ cnn high mass of requiem was cele brated by the Rev. Rov. Father Rumaggl was deacon and Rev. r McManus sub-deacon. Wi He Rev. Father McKeon of the Sacred Heart church, Rev. Father Coyle of St. John's church, New Ha- ven, and Rev, J. O. O'Meara. of New London, a nephew of the deceased. The attendance at the services was large aud representative, and included nuns from the different religious or- ders. The floral tributes were beaut ful, Burial was in SL Bernard's gem- Father Mackin. | ene—or a harmful PAPE’S 22 GRAIN TRIANGULI DIAPEPSIN Registerad FOR IN%}GESTION You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad—or an uncertain drastic drugs oné-=your stomach is too \'-‘Iulhlt; you musn't injure it with Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; i's harmless: it's chancel were Rev. Father | certain unfalling action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomaehs. Its millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made jt famous the world over. Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home—koep it handy--get a large fifty-cent case from any drug iyone should eat somethi )which doesn’t agree with them; If what they eat lays like lead, ferments ani sours and forms gns; causea headache. dizziness and nauwes; eructations of acid and undigested food--remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in con- t with the stomach all such distress vanishes. d ease In overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revelation to theme t who haven't tried it, Its promptness. certainty