Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1912, Page 2

Murray's g r |W at Found Here | Fenton was shasin ibe to " | torne _— { 0 Ser Plain, Figured, in [ Reed and C:me Chairs f e Ben d Rock- |to 56, 32 0. D. l““ ~ — ‘sked that the Couch Covers and e Tapesiry Curlains | Artlo ) s we! ental designs, and Tapes « WINDOW PHANIE | es wide and sells for | Mari 1aid - W ost all solors We also Make shades to order at short rotice. |a serv them some make — g o fou =] o = = = = = — o & Dr Healt DAVID A. e Ppox and the famous free trader, once | league told a friend, “If I had left my | 'n'rl'l‘;.l:. money in the Savings Bank I | catiare There would be worth a great deal tamiy. ” of Mr more. | Wood week Evidently he made some investments | officer deemed it that did not turn ou sands upon thousands have had the same experience. Mr. Wells probally had an acquaintance with as many | men of aftairs in his day as any citizen of the country, so if he would have been “worth a great deal more,” isn't it a good plan for you to leave your meney in the savings bank | This bank solicits deposits and guar- | antees the depositors a safe, sane and | conservative management, according to the law. Savings banks can enly invest in such securities as stipulated by law, | The Willfmantic u Savings Institute (Established 1842.) WILLIMANTIC Bus‘nn store Roiler Skating at the Valley Street Armory The Yoke at Loomer Opera House. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. sotly Templer > St antig mm,v Willlmanuc What Is Going On Tenight. the Bijou and Wil 120, A. B. S. LEMOCRATIC CAUCUS New Spring Draperies and,a.fi. Delegates to State Convention Bridgeport—Mayer House Farnishing Needs | Heass peiegation James I, for Spring will be democritic D. P, Dunn Twomey, chairman of the town committee, r at 8.05 o'clock In the hall Monday . Cailins clerk. Daniek and Michael F. “which D, P. { received 20, and (h!e«' Nominations then called for and was elected by r third delegate Dan- alderman from defeated Harry Gilbert 135 delegate Alderman Ahern defeated , and for fifth dele- atrick Danahy cclamation Third ward, ted Fire Chief Thomas P. hairman Fenton then declared D, P, | LN€re are at present about seven delegates he empowered » appoint of iliness attend fthe con- us then adjourned. Bell—Duprey morning at 9 o'clock at St r wedding witnessed Monda was that of Charle Boston formed the ceremony, also a nuptial high mas X 3 atended by s tion of Yrm glass | the bride. The groom was of white heading, she WINDOW SHADES buide to_match Folowing eremony at the church mother street dence, bride received a large 7 Main sireet, Case of Smallpox in Wood Fanily Wilcox Sat- urday cases of what he upon the house. advisable to plac household profitably. Thou- | Gourdins r Woods the Gour Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Will Stop Your Cough And Cure Your Cold Contains no_opium nor anything injurious. All Druggists. Try Pike's Toothache Drops. de on a farm next to th N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. | | 1 H. C. MURRAY, President. | | [ | | Roller Skates One pair of Boy’s or Girl's extension Roller Skates Free | with one pound of Baking| | buy the best. everything we sell. Powder. THE T. R. SADD CO. 760 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn, 50 ft. ll.ll(lkll & SllEI’ARD (Succeseors to Sesslons & Elmore) {mbalmers and funeral Lirectors, | | | | An April Shower FREE of Cut Prices, Particular people always We guarantee Measuring Tape case b Nickeled Towal 60-inch Linen Pocket Tape Glass Cutter Lombmn\mn Tool Set (VO tools in Telephone 234-4. il “Red Devil” 60-62 Novth Street LADY AS3ISTANT. e counsction. Tele UNDERTAKER 62 Churek limantic, Ct Telephone Lady Assistant {'Fhone DR.F C JACKSO‘{ l)enllsl Painless Extracting and Rt Filling a Specialty A mwe varrsty of Fresh Fish: aisoy allops. Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norta St, oyl | SPRlNG I’nano Tuner covery to the use of Foley's PATENTS Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. 752 Main Street, - - Willimantie | Phoenix Block, Telephone oct1TuTh® live upon farms off the Nortn Wind- ham road between Windham and North Windham and are therefore reasonal well isolated and it was not Jdeemed necessary to remove the patients to the isolation hospital. Town Health Officer Wiltox has endeavored 1o trace the source i these cases but has been unable 10 G0 So. He has issued an ordér t» the prin- cipal and teachers of the Windham Center school to exclude all pupils | therefrom who have not been vaccinat- ed. Parents who are unable io pay for vaccination are to apply ‘o “own Health Officer Dr. F. E. Wilcox and he will see that their children are vao- cinated. QUIDNICK-WINDHAM STRIKE .| Agent W, B. Knight Fancied It Was hairman and John The latter read the which called for the assem- the demccratic voters of the n for the purpose of electing five | 1o the state conyention to be Bridgeport May 1 and 2. anner nominated Mayor o first delegate Sullivan nominated At- y. 1t was voted hat a ballot be laken and four tellers vere appointed by the chair as follows Settled, But Conditions Prove Otherwise. The strike at the Quidnick-Windham Manufacturing Company's plant , that had its inception last Safurday as a result of an error in the pay envelopes of some of the doffers, was settled sat- isfactorily Monday morning and the doffers went back to work. Agent W. B. Knight of the local branch of the company stated that the first he knew of the strike was when his attention was called to the article in Monday | Bulletin. He said that it was simply an error and the matter had been ad- justed. The strike affected about eight or ten doffers The prediction that other classes of help at the plant might also go out on | strike proved to he well founded, as Monday afternoon: at 1. o'clock the people employed in the spinning de- partment as well as those employed in the departments where warpers are employed went out. The doffers, who were given their requested raise in the morning, went out again and thus five or eight hands out on strike. Un- less an agreement is reached satis- factory to these employes, a consider- able number of other employes in other departments will be affected and | forced to go out also. This would in- clude the mule spinner: others. Those who are out on strike claim that the company has not lived up to its agreement in the matter of an increase to the employes in the ring spinning department wh they work on the piece work system. These employes claim they .are weavers and | entitled to $7.70. There are but two persons employed where the warpers are operated and one of these quit work. Mr. Knight was out of town or at least could not be reached Monday afternoon and Cla the paymaster would giveout no statement neither would Overseer Harry W. Clagk of the spinning de partment. This (Tuesday) morning a commit- tee from the strikers will wait upon Mr. Knight and it is hoped that an adjustmen®# of the matter will be ef- | fected that will prove satisfactory to all, Names Deputy Fire Warden Fire Warden James D. Wilson of the Town Windham has appointed Smith deputy fire warden. territory is to be that of what'is known as the section eas | Back Road to the Scotland town line. Miss Alma Dion of Ash street is vis- iting relatives in Providence, Raymond Jodoin of Baltic called on friends in Willimantic Monday. Rev. J. H. Newlands of Norwich, formerly of Willimantic, was in town for a brief stay Monday Allen Lincoln of New Haven, formerly - of this city, was in town Monday visiting relatives and friends. Accidentally Struck By Bat Ernest, the twelve year oid eom of John Spencer of Ash strect was pain- injured Monday mornins while t play in the yard of the Natchaug nool, during recess. Jn batting at a pitched ball another boy struck young Spencer over the The eye and a part f the « turned black and blue but it is ed that no serious result will be occas- sioned. eye. cek Local Notes Richmond of Pridge street, who has been ill with bronchial pnuemonia, is improving. The tenement houses on Main street_owned by the Quiduick-Wind- ham Manufacturing Company are Le- connected with the sewer. Mrs. W. B. Knight and children went to Woonsocket, R. I, Monday morning to attend the 100th anniver- sary of Mrs. Abbie Mowry, an aunt of Mrs. Knight William Edward, the week old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Brien, died Monday morning at St. Joseph's hospi- tal. The funeral was held in the after- noon. Burial was in St etery. Mrs. James Personals. Judge James A. Sea was in Hart- ford Monday Attorney George ifinman n: turned from a brief trip to Providence, Mrs. Charles J. Allen of Springfield, Mass., was in town Monday calling on friends. State Policeman Robert Hurley of Hartford was in Willimantic for a brief stay Monday Thomas F. Burke of Waterbury spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs, Mary Burke of Jackson stre Fred Collins, who has heen st « the g relatives in town for the past few days, has returned to New York. Albert I'. Young of Hartford svent the week-end at the home of iis pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Young of High street Mr. and Mrs. A. L Bill, Miss Paulin EZO FOR FOOT MiSERY. And All Soreness and Burning Will Fade Away as if by Magic. All druggists are selling a whole iot of EZO on money back pan to peo- ple who must have strong feet to upport a vigorous body Get EZO for weary, tender burning, aching, foul smelling fee.. Gt it to take out the agony from corns and bunions. Use this delightful ointment for chapped hands and face, for ec- zema, rough or itching siin and for chafing. A jar for only 25 cents, Mail orders from Ezo Chemicai C-., Roches- ter, N. Y. 1t Looks Like a Crime to separate a boy from a box of Buck- len's Arnica Salve. His pimples, scratches, knocks, sprains and Vi demand it, and it hoils, ses quick rvelief for burns, scalds, or cuts is his right. Keep it handy for boys, also girls tieals everything healable and does it quick. unequaled for piles. Only cents at Lee & Osgood Co. Mrs. Chas. Jackman, Merrill St Newburyport, Mass., credits her 1 Honey e says "I vsed f th and ercu nd Tar Compound. S| to have hemorrhage: feared T was going to have 1 losis. 1 took several botties of itoley's Honey and Tar Compound «nd_today I am a well strong woman :nd have not a sign of tuberculosis. 1 :lways keep Foley's Honey and Tar “ompound in the house and it keeps the wiole family free f-om colds.” Lee & O geod Co | e A. Camberlain | |x Bill and Miss Fannie M. I’W have returned from a trip to I'anama and other southern points. Mrs. C. C. Jones, who has been of Windham street for the past month, visiting her daughter, Mrs. . L. Ford returned to her home in Bangur, Me. Monday afternoon. Miss Marie Brock of Norwich was ‘he guest of Miss May Watts on Mon- day. Roller skating tonight, Armory hall. —adv. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Newell, whe have been guests of the latter's fath- er, Merrill H. Jones, for & few days returned to New York on the 4.07 cx press Monday afternoon. DANIELSON Local Grangers to Visit Brooklyn— Court Cases Decrease—Funeral of Edward Fitzgerald—Cottage Owners Gotg Busy. Lieut. Walter Jacobs of the battle- ship Florida, now at New York, at_his home in Danielson Monday. Earl Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood, returned Monday from the /-Kimball hospital, where he has been a patient for several weeks. Mrs. George E. Foote has been vi ing her mother, Mrs. W. H. Chapman of the West Side. Mark Burns of Webster spent Sun- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burns of Mechanics street. Harry Shaw of Fitchburg was at his home on the West Side over Sun- day. Mr Taftville were Sunday visitors with relatives in Danielson, The first monument in the new St. James' cemetery on Maple street has been erected at the grave of Jean Baptist Bessette. T. Bonnau was the guest of friends in Norwich over Sunday. Trailing arbutus is being collected in quantities by those who know where to find the beautiful spring flow Telesphore Woisard, who has been working at Webster, has returned to Danielson, where he is employed. Will Visit Brooklyn Grange. Members of Killingly grange will g0 to Brooklyn this (Tuesday) eve- ning as guests of Brooklyn grange at a neighbors’ night meeting. Miss Amadee Bernier remains crit- ically ill at her home on Dyer street. Henry McDermott of Woonsocket spent Sunday at his home in Daniel- son. L. G. Pierson of Worcester was visitor with friends in Danielson Mon- day. Rey, 0. L. Griswold will speak at the meeting of the Men's club at the Con- gregational church Wednesday eve- ning Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Sibley of Providence have been recent visitors with Sheriff and Mrs. Pr2ston B. Sib- ley New shrubs and plants were set to replace old ones, Monday, in the lit- tle garden near the Main street rail- road crossing. Improvement of grounds and lots at Westfield and St. James’ cemeteries are being made, for Memorial day. - Mrs. W. H. Backman has returned from a visit of three weeks with rela- tives in Thomaston. Leaves Backus Hospital, Rosanna Lambert has returned to her home in Attawaugan after having nindergone an operation for appedicitis at_the Backus hospital in Norwich. William Kilmurray of West War- ren, Mass., formerly of Danielson, has been a recent visitor with friends in town. A line of poles to carry the high wires of the People's Light & Power Co. from their Plainfield plant to the one on Hutchins street has been cted in the lots east of Danielson. Lake Season ta Open. Activity and cottage life at Alex- nders lake will be resumed in a short time. Louis Sayles of Dayville is to launch his houseboat, which has been hauled out at the park all winter, in a few days. Oswald street, with a wireless sta- ion at Dayville, and John A. C. War- who has a station at his home in Putnam, are able to send and re- ceive messages between the two points with ease and accuracy. That there may be no delay in get- ting at the work, the county commis- sioners have fixed Friday of this week as the limit of time for filing bids for the construction of the new barn at the county home for children. An engine, marine type, and other equipment for his new power boat, have been shipped to Oakland beach by Ralph Young, who is to occupy a cottage there during a part of the coming summer. Played at Voluntown, The musical comedy company made up of colored people, whose private car has been in the local railroad vards for more than a week, during which they have played numerous surround- ing towns, was at Voluntown Monday nigh Temperanca Sentiment Growing. e is a surprising before the town court since the be- ginning of the license year in Novem- ber from the total that other license vears have.shown up to this time is noted. It is introduced at the next session of the general assembly, asking for an ap- propriation for the establishment in Windham county of a sanatorium for the care and treatment of patients suffering from tuoerculosis, as has been donme in other counties of Con- necticut. FUNERAL. Edward Fitzgerald. Funeral services for Edward Fitz- gerald, who died of pneumonia in the imball hospital at Putnam last Day-K Friday, were held. at St. James' church Monday morning, the funeral procession, one of the largest seen in this town recently, coming from the home of the parents of the deceased, Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Fitzgerald, in the west part of the town of Brook- Ivn. Rev. Peter Roux was celebrant of the requiem mass. The bearers were Hugh Gorman, Jr., Thomas Gor- man, John Harrington, Frank Har- rington, Edward Maher, Bdward Me- Mahon, Burial was in St. James' cem- etery. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Weddings at Wauregan. At the Sacred Heart church in Wau- regan at 10.30 Monday morning, Miss Arsilia Dubois and Oliver Bonin of Moosup w upited in marriage by has just returned from a two weeks’ slay at Lakewood, N. J. This (Tues- day) morning Wauregan, Personal ltems. Miss Katherine Gallagher, Jack Cos- ello and Hugh Falvey of Worcester spent Sunday with Miss -Agnes Doyle. Mrs. Michael O'Connor of Putnam spent Lhe week end with Mrs. John Greely. Mark Burns of Webster spent Sun- day at his home here. Bertha Frankli» Petrossi Company Begins Work on and Mrs, Joseph {avignon of thel Man; pe: nis courts first used last ses being put in shape for the pl who wish to take up the sea: work upon them. New tennis balls have been ordered. ganized among the b Putnam school. They are to play baseball regularly from now on, every grade from the third up being repre- sented by a nine, while from the best players in these s picked an all-school team. pared at New Ha the Hotel Ta necticut delegates and alternates to the republican nal Chicago in June. Senator Hammond is an alternate. He may be rated as something of a veteran in relation to national conventions of his party, He was a district delegate in 1908, and an alternate in 1904, This the alarms that have cc chiefly for attention to fires proved to be of a minor nat crease in the number of cases that have come probable that a bill will be the delegat of C.. in this city, to the sta vention that is 10 be held in Water bury on the second 1 cluded in the more of Columbus expected D. C., for th bus memorial June 8. attend the for: Rev. J. E. McCarthy, who at the same church | there will be another marriage, An- {drea Godreau of Danieison taking for {his bride Miss Anna Poudrette of | the gues of Elm street Dorothy of New Misses Irene Ryan and Una Ryan of Worcester were guests Sunday of Miss PUTNAM Sewer Construction—Peter Suzio Suit Against City Withdrawn—Sen- ator Hammond Booked for His Fourth National Convention, Work will commence this morning Oon sewer construction to be dome by the Petrossi company of Hartford, the sontract having been recently awarded hem by the city of Putnam. Some it the men came in Monday after- oon and others are expected here to- ay, when, it is expected, there will be bout forty laborers on the job. They ill be quartered at the fair grounds. The first excavating will be done in ove street; but the contract of the ctrossi company, calling for about 16,000 feet of sewers will be done in varjous sections of the city, Elm street. including Suzio Suit Withdrawn. It was announced Monday that the suit of Peter Suzio, who had one of the early contracts for sewer con- struction here, against the city of Putnam had been withdrawn. This suit was flled last year and was for $1,000. The suit was brought by the contracting company to recover for moving extra rock measurement Another suit for $21,000 brought by the Connecticut Contracting company against the city, is pending, this suit naving a smiliar basis as withdrawn. Pet ested in the Connecticut Contracting company. Opening Game Thursday with K. H. S. if the rain does not continue to fall and interfere with games, the baseball team of Putnam hig;\ school will go to Dayville to play r first game of the season with the team of Killingly high school. students of both schools are ex- ed to attend the games. The local high school has a schedule of that will keep the team busy into but there are some open dates yet to be filled. The team of Becker busi- ness coliege, Worceste: the first time this year on a Putnam high school schedule. Gam. been arranged with. Norwich Free Academy, Pomfret school, Windham high and Webster high. have been ordered for the local team; also equipment that is needed by team, which anticipates a successful season. Suzio is also inter- On Thursda; From Snow to 90 Degrees. formerly of this city as re- turned from Camden, N. C., where he has been with an important hotel dur- ing the winter season. During the severe winter six inches of snow fell at Camden, but when Mr, Benson left there for the north the temperature stood at.92 degrees. Ran Into Pole. H. H. Davenport, Pomfret, of the siate highway department, bent tHe forward axle on his automobile when he ran into a pole in Plainfleld Mon- day. The machine wa$ not seriously damaged, School Interests. Weekly debates of an interclass na- ture are proving of interest and value to the students in Putnam high scheol. These debates, it is expected, continued indefinitely. Up at the new high school, the ten- on are ers on's An intergrade league has been or- Yo Initiate 25. Nine more candidat will be pre- (T esday) ay of about 25 can- His Fourth National Convention, Senator nmond will be in ursda: , a meeting of the Con- onal convention at 00 and ear he is an alternate to what will Pprobably be one of the most interest- ing conventions in the history of the party. Few Fires. Puinam has been singularly ee from fires during the past few mont Various ltems. Notwithstanding the rain of Mon- day Monohansett mill in prepas the addition that is to be bul south end of the plaat, where ti is to be manufactured when ti concern commences manufacturing in a few months. A regular meeting for the transac- | tion of routine business was held by the selectmen of Putnam at and city building Mond work was contin d at the old afternoon. C. Rogers was in Boston Mor John B. Byrne and M. M. D from Carsill cou 2 con sesday of Ma rom this city will be in n 5 A" party fi Attending Meeting in Washington. Mrs. J. B. ty of the east, which in e eastern and middle es which w Heard About Town. Miss Mildred Carver is visiting her | Rev. F. C. A. Jones of Wester brother in Washington, D. the trip from this city with Mrs, J B. Kent, M . club Wed sday evening. Miss Elia Clarke of Hartford spent the week end with Clarke, and his wif sireet son, A hur G Mrs. Powers of Wor of Miss 8. B Raymond Gilpatric of New Britain | Pro spent the week end with jocal rela- | tives. | Mrs. James M. Kent and daughter | Officers of Drop-in Cla Following are the officers and com- mittees of the Drop-in class of the Congregational church, of which Mrs, the one ames e appears for have also ew uniforms The Kind You Have Always Bomxht, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per« W sonal supervision sines its infancy. 4 Allow no one to deceive youin this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good™ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the he=1th of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance, Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Treubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought ¢ In Use For Over 30 Years NTAUR COMPARY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. the denf, Mrs. Ellen Bugbee; secreta and {reasurer, M members| . 0. Benson, the well known hotel | Shaw. Longden; social committee, Mrs. S. M. Wheelock, Mrs. Mrs. F. E visit from twent came to help celebrate her birthday. ! the Depot They brought gifts and refreshments will be s in the Israel Charles May men’s first prize, 2 necktie, Herbert Gr ers, and Charles Babcock the the session of Israel Putnam lodge of 0Odd Fellows thi evening for the cc team from Stamford next Satur night, when a clas: didates will be initiated ng of the degree o attend, at {of Andrew. Whiton's st ne in being | at have tion for town | John C. Freeman of Providence|face and h called on friends in Putnam Monday., ,000 Knights | in Washington, > unveiling of the Colum- | t left Monday for Washington, D. . where she is first annual meeting of the Woman's Baptist Foreign Mis sionary cludes t and the District of Columbia. Tha work in Connecticut, of which Mrs Kent is senior secretary, is carried on | by three conferences and six associa tions. The three conference three of the associations wi delegates to these meetings continue through Thursday was also an elected alternate to the | D, A. R convention in Washington, and send | e | Bulkeley High and Stonington High Mre, Kent C.,, making ary Wheaton is to entertain | lum lodgz, No. 57. A. F. and A. M, the of South Main |f ster has been | for eth Clarke |1 York have been guesis of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent of Church street, F. J. Daniels is teasher: President, | the afternoon and consisted princip . headed by a banc delegations of the Portuguese lod Mrs, Charlotte Champlin; vice presi- |1y of a pacad Ralph Kenyo! ip_committee, Mrs. G Mrs. Milo Warren, Mrs. W. H. The emblem will be taken to London next week. BALTIC Fran Clarke; recepti 3 ell, Mrs, L. Man neuf, Birthday Surprise Party For' Mrs. ing to Wauregan fhis woek Francis Campbell—Anniversary of ok . at the town clerk’s office ten birt Eleazer Jewett Lodge. the month of March tin and wood work of the Mrs. Francis Campbell was sur- | erick has just been newly pai prised Saturday night to receive a ' The Baitic Rosebuds defea our friends, Who | Occum Saturday afternoc grounds by the of 10 to 8. Games were played and there was a| Charles Bourgue of Stafford Spr program of music and recitations. The {is visiting at Mrs, A w's hom, affair was aranged by Mrs. M. Jennie | George Drescice iiro Higgins and Mrs. Nathan Babcock. |is having a N. E. 0. P. Whist and Dance erty for his new automobile A whist and dance was held on the | he recently purchasec anniversary of Eleazer Jewett Lodge, [ Joseph Masson and fam N. E. O. P., Friday night. In whist [moved into one of the Cotton Mrs, Maxcéy Seymour received the [Pany’s tememtns. first prize, a centerplece. Mrs. Na- vis Racine and Mrs. t than Babcock the second, a sewing- 5D Sm_‘{.\ n H table set and Mrs. Charles Maynard |guests of Miss Wilda Phanc the consolation prize, a tape measure. | John Perry won first pri day ev Lenonter ¥ rd recefved the gentle- | theat nir | The Ratcliffe Trio ptured a pair of gart prize, rd, a | memorandum book. The commitee the seeond pr ed for the dancing Prof. John Shea prompted. Borough Small Notes | Dr, and Mrs. R. R. Agnew have Lad Gilbert p New Hartford.—Jeremiakh as thelr guests Dr. Agnew's parents|1ock recently celebrated his 93d from New Haven y at his home in .Ne Mrs. Grube of New York has been | B ARy visiting her sister, Mrs, Perl loni. | 4 v‘.iltf[bir‘);;‘ i b Miss' Dorls Lapointe’ is il with a [y GEne SCE0D1 has BONC OF fever at her home in 1d. P tion of school chi Mrs. R. H. Lieberthal son_re- turned Monday fro ma in New | Egsox— - " York. with much success in the e alewives. The h water L STAFFORD SPRINGS [ mas bave ar ‘ Four Small Boys Pilfer Store of Sweets | Bridgeport. Postim tarig and Fruit—Their Youth Lets Them |instituting a directory « Off—Miss Mary E. Smith Injured |Women, which will in — n full of women as we Four small boys got into the cellar | husband. . ed themaelves 1o or. | Branford— o has been spending Ul ternoon and hel, ges, candy ookies, etc They lifted ": hatchway door after getting into | Greenw ellar and got Into the store, where | Orchard in found the sweets. That they were [ Anchorag small is shown by the fact that e opening through which the te »Gvotynv'mj\‘ by o i ed was only §x10 inches. They were 5o | #15 Of e, [erm it Fdeh-p to report them: to their Rib Broken in Accident. Miss Mary E. Smith, teacher in the Pinney grammar school, is unable to each on account of sustained oy being throv it of her wage vhich collided with a team on _the Hollow road one night.last week. Miss Smith had one rib broken, her shoulder was brulsed and s ad. Her physic arents of which ha d, and the juries Invited to Special Service Rey. Lyman G. Horton h Jist church has invited the ( e ows and Rebekahs to a e 10.40 service Sunday morning John Heaton of Monson spent Sun- vith friends in_town. Stafiord council, K. of C., conferre the second degree on a class of four teen -andidates Sunday afternoon in Society hal STONINGTON Bulkeley Wms High School Game— Rev. F. C, A Jones to Address Trav- ol Club—Portuguese Festivities. Saturday afternoon a good crowd watched with interest the first base ball game cf the season between schools, Bulkeley winning 11 to 6. Westerly Speaker Announced. This (Tuesday) afternoon when the Travel club meets at the free I\!rrm'l\l talk on Louis XIIL, 1610-1642, Rich- clieu. : At the tlmi»mnmh!," meeting of Asy- felloweraft degree will be conferred on one candidate. The folnt committee of the borough e departmer ch was appointed anies to arrange to hold & meet- oy the vari TS yner Marshall Wells sailed for having anchor- nday:. ed in this Portuguese Post-Easter Festival. The*third week of the festivities in the Portuguese colony in commemora- tion of the Holy Ghost was commenc- ed on Sunday, when the emblem, a crown, was taken from the residence of Joseph Lawrence, on Scheol street, to the home of Manuel Rose, on Water street. The ceremonies were held ir | pLUmBING AND m market for anything in th: hoand talk it over. Our motto is 1o Gan Fitting, “Everybody’s Doing It” Doing What? Why having their roofs, gutters and conducter pipes repaired of course; And they are hrving it dene A. J. WHOLEY & (0, 12 Ferry Street T phone A H BREED 38 West Mam Street 1 the Plumbing, Steam and Gas expert and workman in one tb pay to tell some one else ROBERT J. COGHRANE ping, Stemm Fitting. 10 West Main St orwieh, Agent N. B. O. Sheet Packing. aprid Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up o date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bail itse.l. D | the more lock to the bath for bodliy comfort, 1 will show you samples and | plans of the poicelain and other tubs | and_give you estimates for the werk of putting them fu in the best manner from a sanitary standpolnt | entee the entire job ng the summer you will and grare J. E, TOMPKINS, W:n Main Strect Births Number Ten in March—Rose- Mrs. L. O, Williams; sunshine| buds Won—New Private Garage. committee, Mrs furnie! vatterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest Albert Beauregard of Hartford s Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cote regis! on his prop " | was Francis Campbell, Mrs. Edith | | Blake and Harry Wakefield. Mrs xud‘ E. G an Nev vThe Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS a promptly. Large stock rt 1. F. BURNS, < Healing an[l Flumhmg 92 tranklin Stree! E. L. BURNAP Plumbmq Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfactr/ 130 Platt Av Tl GIBSON { Tin uwl 5hcc( Metal Worker Agent for Kichardson and Boynion Furnaces. 5 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn nt Tor een \ Fa 2 w .. . ford Jourss Bargain for Star Soap Wrappers 6 Dinner Plates or 6 Cups and Saucers or 3 Plates and 3 Cups and Saucers for Only 50 Star Soap Wrappers Regular Value, 150 Wrappers. This is the best semi-por- celain ware, beautifully decorated in floral designs in color. Can be obtained only by bringing Star Soap Wrappers to, M. HOURIGAN, Furniture 62-66 Main Street, Norwich, Conn THIS OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY The Procter & Gamble Distribating,Co.