Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1912, Page 2

Murray's Boston Store. WLLIMANTIC, CONN. e . New Draperies for Spring Bardly a Room or Color Scheme That You Could Not Fiad Soi elhlng to Harmonize With CHENEY SILK DRAPERIES, “ inches wide, reversible, ' beautiful floral and oriental designs, vard. NAINSILK, “the new Silk Drap- 28 inches wide, in most soft, del- flower and figured effect, some n pink, vard. ate n floral and vine designs. ellow and blue grounds SYLKOLINE, in forty different pat- terng, suitable for comforters as well as draperfes, 36 inches wide, at 12%c 40 inch REVE! floral and stencil gigns for summer curt 40 inch REVERSIBLE SCRIM, quality, pretty floral borders, only yard. SCRIMS, 18¢ in all-over patterns, SCRIMS, in white or figured, 25c yard. and ecru, plain A special of good quality SCRIM to close at jc yard, worth 12%c. Notion Sale will close Saturday THE H. C. MURRAY GO. BALTIC Miss Albina Harell Has Two F‘ngarn{ Cut Off and Two €rushed, While Cleaning Machine. { Harell of River street,| e Baltic cottor mill, met ATbina employed with a very painful accident Saty orning, while cleaning a machine. She dropped some waste varn which | she had in her hand to clean the ma- hine, and in stooping to pick it up »d her right hand on tt machine, | ting it caught in the gearing, cut-| ng ¢ second and third fingers at | h joint, also ng the other two 5o badly {hat the forefinger had to| e amputated | Miss Harell displayed great courage | ring the operation, not even taking | Future Trolley Extension. at the New Haven! Jt is explained { Roode and Miss Marion Robinson and office of the New York, New Haven | ) arol Bliss became members of Mce . and Hartford railroad company that Congregational church. n 1 . . e ehtiag company. look- An Interesting Document. :ailway and Li co y - . " ing to a trolley extension northward John Grln;a of this plac from Milford to comnect with the ):’:(nlp’\ssns.‘l.l}n recently of ti | b - olley discharge of his father, ; New Haven and Derby trolley line - 3 L of , Th pure matter of legal formality and f_; Hl{flslemm the U. 8, corps of ma- that s no immediate plan of | F'ines L g ADY fal disck doc making m» nwmlnn by the Connecti- | ”;3‘! nt and fs issued on account of d it con : lessee of the Connecticut | 2PU1 88 16 sn}n\\n by the sur Rallway md Jighting corporation's | cértificate. The body of the paper s . When, however, financial con- | t¢lls that Thomas Grimes enlisted a ditions permit, at a future date there' Private of marines at Boston, Novem- {8 to be a systematic investigation of v 11,‘)."” and performed duty in ocal conditions in Connecticut with & l"x T p Levant. He was hon- jew to trolley extensions into Some of | Orably discharged in 1860, before the the rural districts New troiley lines | WVar- The document bears the signa- of the kind while not profitable .in | ture of Jno. Harris, colonel comman- themselves may It is thought in some | 4ant marine corps. ases be made indirectly profitable as feeders to steam liges, of passenger siness and the produets of the farms. The form of investigatfon will follow thet which has already been made in assachusetts in conueetion with the Springfield aid Worcester system pserkshir trolle A Mollycoddle Sport Now. iow Steve Brodie would. lave the “idea of jumping off bridge with a parachute. i Gazette-Times. Union and Advertiser. Ko: hester Gender of the Bean. At last the gender of the bean—the popular bean—the baked bean—the Roston bean—has been established. Madam eat him.—Man- hester Maeterlinck Union. FREE Hith 1 Pound 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 ) Q. COVER { LARGE GALVANIZED TUBS ! ENAMELED WATER PAILS BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED OAT- MEAL COOKERS HEAVY ANT! RUST TIN DISH| PANS LARGE JARDINIERS (98¢ value) CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER 60 Cents a Pound THE T. R. SADD (0. Willimantic, Conn. DR. . C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Stru'tA,. =+ Willimantie Sheet Music JAMES HARRIES, 301 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. E. B. SPRING, Piano Tumer ‘Phone 1¥3-4. Willlmantic, Conn, ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sessions & Elmore) {mbamers and funeral Liractors, 60-62 North Street. <.« - _LADY ASSISTANT. Telephane connection, - - HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant A nvoe vartety nn&i'm: alzo €callops, Oysters and Clame, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 29 North St ENAMELED KETTLES with | ) JEWETT CITY Tenement—Iincubator in Honor of A. Lee Fire in Slater Chicks—Social Coles. A fire Saturday morning in one of the Slater tenements did a_little less than 81,000 damage. A. A, Young, Jr, responded to a still] had when the flremen arrived. Early Broilers on View. company the fire practically out Mrs. George Moellc showing her friends Saturday one of the prettiest exhibitions of the sea- son—200 incubatc Rhode Is- Jand reds and buff rocks, all fine, hearty birds. Joined Congregational Church. morning, upon confession of Misses Ruth, Edith and Clara Honor Visitor from Great Northwest. | There was an enjoyable gathering of{ a_dvzen members of the Bara of ‘the Baptist. Sunday school, Paniel L, Phillfps, teache chufch Friday ovening, Th given in honor o T A, Lee Coles of Friedlater, Sa ewin, B. C. Mz, Coles, who owns extensive w nmu farm inter is soon to r fome In the west. ! The with game nd s There were r ments of fruit, pop corn and can Tewn Topics. Mrs. T B. Keen entertained the Harmony club at her home on Math- | ewson street F ay afternoon. | Reve, B. M, Anthony, 1, W. Potter | and J. W. Payne attended the special | meétings in the interest of the Men | and Religion Forward movement held | in Norwich Friday evening. Williamy Duggan, Earl S, Hiscox, iaroid Brickley, ~Mrs. William J. | Brickley, Mrs. A. M. Clarke, Mi - dred Willcox, Miss Elizabeth e and’Donald G. Bliss attended the prize | reading contest at the Slater Memo- | ria!, Norwich, Friday evening < Miss 8, K., Adams was in ch: the reading room at Slater lib Sunday afternoon. Golden Links circie of The King's| Daugrters is to meet this (Monday) | afternocn at Mrs, G. A. Haskell's, on Mrs. G, W. Robinson w in Village Sunday afternoon Jane Bighop, who is ill at Mrs, | Loring's. | Dog Show Pleases Large Houses. The Linn dog show ed a Suc-d cessful four days's engagement hers with a sacred concert Sunday cvening. ‘The show has been fine ail through | and merited the large attendance of nearly fitteen hundred paid admis- | sions A gasoline truck of 100 horse pawer carries the show from place to placo. It I8 fitted with a peculiar traction gear; by means of which a series of steel plates, forming un end- lees chain, are carried over the driv- ing wheels, This chain runs on ground and the driving wheels travel | in it. Whatever the condition of the | road, it in no way affects tie speed this machine can make, as in the continu- ous turn of the endless chain it sup- plies its own roadw YENTIC HAPPENINGS. { Canal Frozen—Mill on Five-Day Scheduls—Accident—Personals. ‘ln\flxnnlw Supt, John Marshall of the Yantic Woolen company has been spending ] flf‘\l‘l.ll days in New York and Boston. | Y Wodleti company: has | gone or a five-day a week schedule. Miss I, Gertrude Colburn of Coven- | try spent part of Thursday in the \11« G. W. Emerson of Willlmantic was |, a visitor in fown recently, M. Gray kad his hand Dbadly sprain- | ed the other day when loading ship timbers on Potter's spur track. A tim- | ber fell and jammed his hand. The canal is frozen so that it is possible to wulk from one end of it to the other, but it is too rough for skating. Southbound C. V. cars were well covered with snow, Mr. and Mrs. John '\lfl\«xm(—v who have been in Yantic for the past months, left town last week for the home in Webster, Mass. lage, Saturday Mrs, M. F, Bddy spent Saturday with relatives in Norwich, ‘Willlam Robinson Spent Priday in Hartford. B Mrs. ‘Albert Heilner of Norwich #pent a day inst week with he sister, Mra. Sfamuel McGribbons, One Use. for It. And, yet, on the other hand, such weather is mighty convenient to blame @ lot of things on.—Indiauapolis Star. S —————————————— Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR! A | tons WILLIMANTIC SOUTH COVENTRY LIBRARY Delayed Because Committee and Archi- tect Cannot Agree—Mrs. H. F. Dim- ock Takes Sides With Architect. Indications are that South Coventry will not have a memorial library to dedicate this summer. There is con- siderablo talk in the village over the matter, and the people feel that it will greatly lessen the success of Old Home week in August if the library cannot be dedicated. The reason for the delay in the erection of the building is the fict that the Booth-Dimock Memorial library Luilding committee and the ar- chitect cannot agree. The architect has plans for a building that will cost about $18,000, while the building com- mittee does not want to spend more than $16,000 for a building. By spend- ing only $16,000 for a building there would be a 334,000 fund, the income of which would pay for the maintenanch of the building, and that way the vi- lage would not have to pay anything. In the.meantime it is said that Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, widow of the donor of the money for the library, stands with the architect, Choral Concert Nets $57. The recent concert given by the Willimantic Choral union was a decid- ed success. The officers have i a statement for the nwmhew sho that the receipts were $345.73 and the expenses $288.71, leaving a balance of $57. The members of the union will not meet until fall, when another ef- fort will be made towards presenting another (h‘hgh(f\l] (0ncerl FUNERAL. Mrs. Sarah Beckwith, Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Beckwith were held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at her home on Spring street. They were conducted by Rev. J. H. Townsend and were private. There were many floral pieces from friends and relatives. The body was taken to North Windham for burial, Louise Vachon Recovering. City Health Officer Dr. W. 5 Keating feels that there will not be any cases of smallpox in the city. se Vachon, the 16 year old girl ho is ill with the disease, is recover- ing, and indications are that no others in that family will be taken down with the dis The mother of the girl has taken all the precautions she could to avoid another case in the fam- i and so far has been successful. She herself has nursed the sick girl and, according tc - Health Officer Keat- ing, who is attending-to-the girl, made a most devoted afd care! ul nurse, District Caucus Called. Charles A. Gates, republican central committeeman from the district, has issued a call for the con- vention to be held in this ¢ y in April for the purpose of electing dele- ates at Jarge to the republican state convention to be held at New Haven April 18 and Hose Company’s Annual Banquet. The annual banquet of Montgomery Hose company wil held on the night of Saturday, March 16, in the comp: quarters on Jackson street. The mm‘e- has appointed a committ 11 the desired arrangements and mm intend have a banquet this vear which will eclipse all former af- S quets of the company are very popular affairs are limited to members ¢ officials. om to ¥ Walter Johnson Badly Scalded. Wiile at work in the dyehouse of the thread plant morning Walter Johnson had and one arm bad- ly sealded. He was taken to the office {of '@ physician and the rns were dressed. It will be some > before the young man can resume his work Quarantine Raised. Arthur N. Potter, school supervisor, who has been ill with diphtheria at the home of his father on Church street, is v 1 improved. City Health O ;ating, in view of Mr. Pofter's condition, has removed the g ir. Potter will soon. be able to rk as f 'schools for > state boa Joseph Rek Buried. afternoon the body of Joseph 7 months old, was buried in St. s cemetery. child died rly Saturday morning of spinal meningitis. He of Mr. ck Row. id Mrs, John Re Personals. Miss Mary Kelley of Windham 8 in New Yor! James P. Brown has gone to the mid- dle west on a business trip. Timothy Mc mara of Palmer, Mass., spent the week end in this city. Miss Mat J. O'Neill has return- from a i v York. John G. in Cam- bridge at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. C. Bullock Mrs. Joseph M. Bedard and son Rod- erick have been guests of Mr. and M Louis Fontaine of Baltic. Constable Thomas Killourey was in Chaplin Saturday on legal business. He was accompanied by a Norwich officer. Miss “Josephine Keating of South ed Bill spent Sunday Manchester is spending two weeks with her ster, Mrs. Henry Mathieu, of Godfrey street. Charles Grant, railroad employe, who lived in Willimantic over forty , has moved his family to Hart- His work is such that he does not come to Willimantic more Brief State News Berlin.—Berlin grange has just cele- brated the 27th anniversarr of its or- zanization supper. Meriden.—At a special town meet- ing last week the issuance of 5,000 in bonds for the proposed mew high schol building was authorized. -Louis F. Louis has fin- S ing of his ice house in the Winthrop district. He has stored 800 of the purest ice from Spring Brook lake. Middistown.—S, M, Foeote, the liv- eryman, has disposed of his business to Frnest M. Robinson of Durham. Mr. Foote has been in the livery bus- iness here 22 years. Bantam.—Work at the BerkshireIce company closed down for good Wed- nesday, Feb, 22d. "The- Gompany has secured about fifty thousand tons -of a Very fihe quality of- ice. Huntington.—Gevernor *Simeon . Paldwin has isgued a calk for an elec- tion of ju of @robate in the dis- trict of Huntington, to fill out the un- -expired wrm of the late Judge Nich- ollg, Cheshire~At & meeting held the other night it was veted to organize a fire fighting campany and purchase apparatus. As g starter in the pro- ject the sum of $1,163.5¢ was con- tributed ith an entertainment and | DANIELSON Mrs. George O. Brown, Thrown from Carriage, Suffers Temporary Loss of Memory—“Prof.” J. R. L. Douglas in Jail—Evidence of Burglars’ Vi to Albert Kenyon House—K. of C. In- stallation. Mrs, George C. Brown of Furnace street was badly injured Saturday aft- ernoon when her horse ran away and threw her out on the frozen ground on lower School street, near the resi- dence of Charles L, Nado. s. Brown A peculiar circum: tion with the accident was the in obliterating from Mrs. mind all knowledge of what happencd on the ride from the time she home until she again found there, All About the Boreugh. Miss Lera Bal of Mass., and Miss Agnes Newell Providence were guests over Sunday ance in conne effe West Side. John A, Paine, secretary, hers of the town school committee (Monday) afternoon. is rapidly recovering his healtir at the home of his parents in Wrentham, Masr. Mrs. C. H. Barber will have the| members of the Ladies’ Reading circle | at her home for a meeting this (Mon- day) afternoon. Judge Charleg O. Thompson of Pom- fret was a visitor with friends Danielson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Amadee Harold have returned to Danielson after their honeymoon at Uti Rev. Thomas Feltman of Putn Am \ | conducted the service at the Advent| | chapel Sunday afternoon. The sub-| ject of his sermon w: City. At the Theater. evening, surrounding towns. \Want Woman Pastor to Stay. South Kiiling] correspondent writes that efforts are being made in that section nr the town to retain for A Mutlng of Brooklyn Baptist Church. meeting of the Baptist church ooklyn is to be held on Wednes- In addition there are to be the il and the meeting of the La- dies’ Aid society, which will follo the fellowship dinner at moon. R George K. ng, D.D., is the pastor of this chur To Talk cn English Homes. Mrs. Ther2sa (Gaffney) Webster Hyde Park, . Is 10 be the guest lof friends in Danielson this week and Mass. a teacher here. Miss Anderson Resigns. FUNERAL. Of Officers of Rose of Lima and Mys- tical Rose Councils. YN trict Depu PB. J. Hurlihe v mantic came to Danielson Sur day afternoon and installed the new elected officers of Rose of Lt cil and of Mystical Rose « latter of Wauregar Jjoint installation ¢ A, R. hall in the K were impreé ed by the district depu the work there was a soc 1 hour dur. ing wkich time rer were made many of the merbers. Depuly Hu lihe has had fine s in building up the order in jurisdiction, which includes all of Windham coun- ty. KENYON HOUSE Has Been Broken In into, Following Third Funeral in Three Weeks. Three deatt within three wee a period followed by what 1s be- that tends to show that the house been breken into. A glass panel near the front door has been found smash- | ed, making an opening through whi one could reach in and turn the but- a neighbor of the Keayor turday that though nothing was 1 ng from the house as far as she could tell, there were indications that it had been broken into, Mr, Kenyon, head of the bereaved famiiy, is now in Norwich, i with his daughnter, Mrs. Brown. “PROF.” DOUGLAS IN JAIL. Unable to Get Bonds of $I,000— Pleads Guilty to Two Serious Charges. | _“ProL” Josl R. L, Douglas of East | Killingly was taken®to the county jail { he had pleaded guiity in the town court before Judee Harry E. Back to Laving enticed Claribelle Hargraves, 15, to leave her heme and also pleaded guilty 10 & charge of rape in cennectien with his assaciations with the girl. Judge Back fixed Douglas’ bends at §1,000, Although the prisoner has a menthly income of wbout $80 frem a fund left in trust for him by his father and Brown's { left herself Springfield, of of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bailey of the has sent | out notices for a meeting of the mem- | The observance Alvah J. Hall, motorman, of Dayville | S; in The Celestial | condict t- | ‘ollowing of ton on the spring lock, unfastening | | the dccr. Iuside on the floor a burned ae picked up. Mrs., Andrew at ‘Erooklyn Saturday morning after | said to amount to $90,000, he was un- able to get anyone to put up the amount required by the court for his release, Douglas has been bound over to the superfor court. He enjoys a piece of gocd fortune in the fact that the March term for the consideration of criminal busiress opens at Putnam to- morrcw (Tuesday), so he will not have to wait long in jail for the considera- n«;‘n of his case by the higher tribu- nal. The hcaring did not occupy any great iengih of time, After the charges against him had been read, Douglas asked the court to define for sustaired a cut over the and | B the. patuve./of them.: which Wwas bruises on the back of the head, but!done. Then he pleaded guilty, OW- while her injuri are paintul they|ing (o the severity of the "cimrges are not considered serious. v o3 g s passed on for the <ourt to dispose of. While young Miss Hargraves was in Danielson during the time that the | hearing was in progress she did not appear in court. |GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Observed on Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Clement Bonais of Wauregan. At Wauregan on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Clement Bonals celebrated the golden anniversary of thelr wedding. as commenced in the this { morning with a high mass with Rev. ph K. McCarthy as celebrant at the Sacred Heart church, the service being {attended by a large number of relatives nd friends, their children coming from ous and distant parts of the coun- to attend. In the evening at St. hall there was a reception at which Mr. and Mrs. Bonuis were pre- };qn('d gifts of gold and other useful ‘ thi | try | John's ings. Mr. |66. They were born in Canada and Hm\.- long been residents of Wauregan, spending | where Mr. Bonais is employed at the | mill OBITUARY. Owen Murray. Cwen Murray, 44, died at his home in “Wedded and Parted” drama | afierrc He ‘was formerly a resi- with many intense situations; and one |deat of Wauregan and left that place | which ved by many play- abow: twenty years ago, having since nted at the Orpheum been engaged in the newspaper bus rday afternoon and eve- |ness in Pawtucket and Providence, at ning. The audiences, aftern and | the time of his death being a writer included many people from |on the staff of the Providence Tribune. He was one of a large family of chil- dren, all of whom excepting @ brother and sister have died. The body will be brougnt to Wauregan for burial. PUTNAM another Miss Lydia ]-aru" as Con- e gregational- church, one of | Anniversary of Robert Emmet Cele- the oidest of that denbmination in this| brated by A. O. H.—Massachusetts partiaf Connscilout, Hunters Fined in Woodstock—Big Take of Moths’ Nests—Workmen at Pomfret School Gymnasium Strike. The 134th anniversary of the birth of Robert Emmet was observed by Put- nam division, No. 1, A. O. H, at a reg- ular meeting held ln their hall on Pom- |fret stree. Sunday afternoon. The spe- clal exercises arranged by P. J. O'Brien we of a literary order and as fol- lows: Emmet's Dying Speech, read by County President Thomas P. Ryas Robert met, J. J. McGarry; song, mme No More, Lawrence Rya during her stey here is to give, under | t the auspices of tha D. A. R., a talk on ]"‘.““ Times of Robert Emmet, P. J. Homes as 1 Have Found|O'brien Su y N 0 o e e BAY STATE HUNTERS |Fined for Shooting Hares Across the Connecticut Border. Miss Edith Anderson, for the past general delivery and| Tarl Durfee and Willlam Andrews, at the Danielson post-|iwo Southbridge men, who have chosen | office, has tendered her resignation, |to disresard the Connecticut game laws | which will become effective on the|py coming into the town of Woodstock | appointment of her successor, who|to hunt hares, have been apprehended will be appointed after taking the|py Harry Battey, game warden, with «ivil service examination required. regidence at Hast Killingly, and were | haled before Prentice Morse, a fustice |of the peace of the town of Woodstock. i o R The fines and sts for each man Frank White. imounted to $23.31. The pair of gun- services for Frank While, |ners was hunting near Hatchet pond, the Day-Kimball hospit Woodstock, where hunting cannot be ult of a self-inflicted bullet {dons by Massachusetts men or others y the brain, were held ring the close roomg of Louis E borders on the Bay State, from which rday afternoon, Rev. come men who are to be taught respect tor of the for Connectizut laws, fficiating. Burial was Y= S etoss. White Teaves & 2900 MOTHS' NESTS brother and a sister. Pl S Taken in Putnam and Nearby Towns JOINT INSTALLATION by State Scouts. About 2,900 browntail months’ nests have beep taken in this snd neighbor- ing towns during the last flve weeks Donald J. Cafirey, entomologist of Connecticut periment station, the corps of men that have been working under his direction. The cam- paign against the pest has been con- ducted in the towns of Putnam, Pom- Joodstock, Thompson and Kil- e last towns have been in- inspected yet. Last year onpletely la similar fight was made against these destructive motns and more than 8,000 | wete found and destroyed. The tiveness of the workgdone at that is best shown a understood omparison is made of the num- destroyed this year. ) the towns mentioned are what known as “border towns,” being the boundaries of Massachusetts lor Rhode Island, in both of |states the browntails have become a { widespread nuisance. | On account of this fact close atten- | tion is being given to the towns here- abouts to prevent the moths getting & irm foothold in Connecticut, and the are | near Heved to have been an attempt to rob |work is meeting with success. the home, :s the vnusual record of S S misfortunes that befell the fam ¢ Albert Kenyon, whé untll POMFRET WORKMEN STRIKE. :}. (:lvl\”x: o :::};;'I’d““‘]"“ Dissatisfied With Way New York south of Danfelson. Febru Gymnasium Contractors Have Used noon and Wit .| Putnam Sub-Contractors. each other, 3 Kenyon, wife of Albert Kenyo About twenty woodworkers and her uncle, Samuel Carpente m | painters in the employ of the Wheaton Ganterbur: who had been m .hmg i ilding and Lumber company of this his home with the Kenyon family, !¢ on the new $50,000 gymnasium at died. On Monday of last week, tiie | Pomfret school, and a half dozen or d L of Laucius 8., son of Mr. and | plumbers in the employ of W. F. Mrs. Albert Kenyon, oceurred, all the | Rafferty, also of this city, quit work on { deaths being due to pneumonia the building Saturday night because, Since the funeral of Lucius, the it is understood. the general contract- Kenyon home las been closed, and it |ors, 2 New York firm, have not lived | was learned here Saturday that evi- |Up to their agresment with Messrs. | dence has been discovered by neigh- |Wheaton and Rafferty, who are sub- { bors who are locking out for the place | contractors. A meeting of men inter- ested in the general contracting firm will be held in New York today (Mon- day) and it is probable that the delays in making payments fo the sub-con- tractors will be adjusted at that time. About eix more weeks of work will |be required to complete the gymna- slum, which will be one of the finest possessed by any preparatory school in the United States. Colebrated Eleventh Birthday. A score of boy and girl friends of Willlam Mansfield gathered at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mansfield, Ring street, Saturday af- ternoon at a party held in observance of Master Willlam's 11th birthday an- niversary, which fell on Sunday, March 3. Games were played and refresh- ments served, The young people were unanimous in the declaration that they passed a dellxhtful afternoon, CRIMINAL CASES ASSIGNED. i e Prisoners to Be Put to Plea on Tues- day Afurn n. The fellowing nouca was issued by Clerk E. M. Warner Saturéay showing the arranzement for trial of the erim- inal cases that will be before the su- perier ceurt here this week: The attorney fer the state hereby gives netice that all accused persomns in the cases now pending in the gupe- Bonais is 72 years old, his wife | ) 5! Providence of pneumonia Saturday | which | WESTERN UNION Day Letters They beat the mails Night Letters THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY ! rior court win be pat day, March 2 p. m., and that the criminal cas; m be tried at this term of court will be taken up in the fol- lowing order, subject to such change as the condition of business may re- qum a. m. , forgery » steal- e steal- r, common attempt to mmmn ‘burgl u Jafar Tumer, Besim Hardim, uuq'n Tair, Adem Salo and Kermal’ Qazim, assault and breach of the peace: st s, Arthur Payctte, theft !rom xnn,nn Thurad«n March 7, 10.30 a. m. State vs. Charl Danserean, statutory burglary; state vs. John J. Burns, breach of the peace; state v John Doyle, non-support; state vs. Joseph Easterbrooks, concealing goods sold on conditional bill of sale; state v Willlam Gordon, breach of the peac disturbing meeting and intimidation. To be assigned later: State vs, Harry H. Reardon, obtaining money under false pretenses and emtbezzlement. 67 Fine Pickerel. Sixty-seven fish, principaily pickerel, were taken from Crystal lake in Waod- stock just before the close of the ice- fishing season by a party of Putnam | men made up of Willlam D. Wilson, Frederick Wells, Arthur Tatro, Louis | Wilcox, Teleaphore Miller, Anthony Keayon, FHoward Carpenter, Edward Dubois, Mitchell Panuregard and Louis Woodward. The stiing was one of the finest shown here in a long time and included the head of codfish caught by one of the perts” in the rty. OBITUARY. Andrew J. Trowbridge. Andrew Jackson Trowbridge, 76, of Pomfret, is dead at his home in that town. His death was very sndden.and was a shock to ths townspeaple. Heard Abbut Town. Louis Wolfe, injured in the runaw aceldent on Grove street Friday, w improving at the Day Kimball hospital Friday. Dr. 8. B. Overlock of Pomfret is visiting physician at the Day Kimball hospital for March Mrs. Alex Gilman, injured when a runaway horse leaped upon her, is re- covering er home, having been Gischarged from the local hospital. A ndssion for g Frenct npnnkmv memb commenced Sunday will continue through this wesk, ing next evening and clos- COLCHESTER | Programme of Dairymen’s Institute to Be Held Wednesday—Boy Scouts’ Jan® K. Taylo Colchester ticut By invitation of 78, the {'onnec ociation will h L ute in range arch 6. The f gramme for the da Address of welcome ples, m grange, Dairy m(‘v\ 8 sponse, by George \Warren Davis, 7 ident of the assoclation: address, The Most Important Farm Problem, by Theodore A. Stanle; proprietor Cedar Hill farm, New Britain; discussion, Posy in Dairying, by members of the association. gerved in the Afternoon At 12.30 lunch will 1L —Address, Soil lity and Clover Growing, by Prof. llam M, ®sten, Ccnnecticut agri- cultural college, Storrs: addrese, The Feeding and Care of a Dairy Cow, by H. L. Garrigus, farm superintendent at Connecticut agricultural college discuseion will follow each addres These institure mewtings are public, Personal Items. James Purcell was in Norwich Sat- urday. J. N. Phelps of Westchester was Colchester caller Saturday. and # good lunch was served at noon. Ra¢ Bliven of Salem was a caller in_town Saturday. Mre F. A, Chapman was a visitor in Norwich Satur: making the trio by touring car. A. F. Roper was a recent guest of his daughters in Bast Haddam. Harry Elgart and Danlel O'Brien were visitors in Norwich Friday with Case's touring car. 3 Mrs. Jane K. Taylor's Funeral. The body of Mrs. Jane K, Taylor, who died at the home of her stepson in Middletown Thursday, was brought here on the 3 p. m. train for burial in the family plct in Lebanon cemo- tery, The funeral was held from the residence of her stepson, Giles Taylor, at Zoar, Saturdey noon. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Hazen, pastor of the North church. = Blucher lodge. No. 33, Herman Sons, -neld- thelr meeting ~Fatyrday evening in their ronms on South Main strect; Harry Wickwire-was in Willimantie over Sunday, ¥Siling his wife, who is ay, 4 at St Jose \osphial, Harrv Groobert wis % caller in North Flains Saturday. Arnold Baumberger of Hebron was in town Saturday. Bridgeport~With J, !!. l\chudnn. head of the Arab pa A, A O N, M. B, us munmuter, & \mquet cele- brating the 10th anniversary of the patrol was held at the Algonquin elub Wednesday ning. fLy -four bers and gue€ls were seated to plea on Tues- | » | making o + | Rhode Ifllkn(l Marv's church | Hike to the Lake—Funeral of Mrs.| STAFFORD SPRINGS Warrens, Rhode Islands and Independ - ents Tied for First Place in Candle- pin League—Physicians Appointed for Johnson Hospital. thirds of the games of Candlepin league ha been and three teams, Warren, e Island and the Independents aro struggle for the lead. | present they are tied for first plac | The Crescents are striving hard come up from the bottom. League Standing. Won. Yost. y Two- afford the Rhe tc P.C, Warren . | Rhode Island Independents Clerks .. | Merchants | Johnsons esene | Manufacturers ... 11 | Crescents | Warrens {Independents ... | Clerks .. . | Merchants | Johnson | Manufgeturers | Crescehts ...... ikhas High team total, Warren, 139 team point, Warren, 476; high three 3 strings, Amprim, high string, Wileox, 124. Averages of the leaders: Tufts, Inde- pendents, 93; Mulling, Warren, 90; C, Pinney, Manufacturers, 89; Wilcox, Rhode Island, §8; DaDault,Warren, { Amprim, Rhode Isiand, $7; Baldi, | Clerks, 87; Monti, Rhode Tiszland, #7 Reynolds, Clerks, Tonidandel,Rhode Island, 87, Bowlers' averages at end of second 90, DaDait round: Wasrens—Mullins 88, Cote 85, Fontanella 85, Conesta 84. Rhode lslands—Wilcox 788, Amprim 87, Monti 87, Tonidandel 87, Burdick 83, Schrier 80. Independents—Tufts 93, Rock Mclbourne 84, Preston 84, Patten Hanley 8L Cle —Reynolds 87, Baidi 87, Buck- ley 84, Jacobsen 83, Yare 83, Pert 79. Merchants—Brown 86, Lee 85, Jacob- single sen 84, Snow 84, Figk 84, Ellis 779, Johnsons—M. Turschmann 86, ¥. 'Tvxrw'l\m'ln" 85, Ramsey 84, St. Peter 82, Bolieu 80, Germain 7 Mannfacturers—C. Pinne 89, H. Pinney 86, Sanford 79, Smith 79, Mey- ers 79, Galligan 73. Crescente—Malloy 86, Guilman | Bolieu 84, Dupre 81, Gray 29, {r‘hnmp:\g‘ne 8, Fautrex 76, i Games This Week. Monday—Warrens vs. Crescents, Tuesday——Clerks vs, Manufactur- Re, Wise 80, TS, Wednesday—Independents vs. Rhods ind. ‘hursday—Merchants vs, Johnson. Hospital Physicians Appointed. The appointment of the following vigiting and consulting physicians at | the Johnson Memorial hospital has been announced: Visiting physicians: Dr, C, B, New- ton, Dr. ¥. L. Smith, Dr. James Stretch, . G. P. Bard, Dr, J, P, Hanley, all of Stafford Springs. Consulting physiclans—Dr. Seeley, Springfleld; Dr. E, J. McKnight, Hart- ford; Dr, O, ¢. Smith, Hartford: Dr. “mil!| Hartford; Dr. P, H. annlIn Hartford; Dr. F. §, Crossfield, Hartiord, HAMPTON Leap Year Birthday Whist—English Plum Pudding Served the Gueste— Party for Mrs. Litchfield. Mrs. Joseph Burchnall her 52d birthday Thursday evening, Feb. 28th, by giving a whist party. Five tables played. There were three prizes. The first lady’'s prize, a box of carnations, was won by Mrs, Willlam Pearl. The first gentleman's prize was celebrate Miss Ruth Carver left Saturday | won by A. L. Milla. Mrs. Mills won the morning for a few days', visit at ML [ booby prize, a box of cookies. During Holyoke college, the evening refreshments were served, William Cone of Millington Green|one feature being an English plum was a Colchester visitor Saturday. | pudding. Hike to the Lake. { Harmony Club Mests. The patrols of Boy yuts went on | The Harmony club met at Mrs. Wil a hike Saturday to Ha: d's lake, [llam Jowett's last Tuesday afternoon. leaving their rooms at 9.20 a, m, Sev- | The Natchaug band of North Wind- eral took examinations as gerond clags | ham gave an entertainment in Grange S S, Numerous gamee were played | hall Baturday evening. The Ladies’ Aid society met in the chapel Thursday afternoon, instead of Wednesday, as it was the president's, Mrs. Fred Litchfield’s, birthday on that afternoon, and the soclety wished to give her a spread. Among those from here who attend- ed the Fomona meeting last week were Austin B, Pearl and daughter, mu Mary, Mr. and Mrs, Mills, Mrs. N, C, Cleveland, Mre. Winnie Jewett, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Litchfield and Miss Dalia Litehfleld. That Explains Seme. A little reflection will recall that most of them are Teddy's office-hold- New. ers.— York American. A Gold Dust Home is & Healthy Home Tn dirt lurks danger of disease. Most of the ills which the Human suffers are due fo. nfln‘ and dm"'n ‘n rite lodging an ing- of | germs. Remove grease and dirt and \Kbamsh the germs, o more efficient eleaser Has een discovered than Gold Dust m powder, In the washing of m"i’m 4 i&fn. in . of and & oo celvable c! m Dust quickly and completely removes the dirt and lcaves onrv!:ln] it touches mem- | and sanitacily