Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1912, Page 2

*~, Greenwich, Conn, May 23—Chicken # 4% thieves visited henneries of Charles y (Bernard and Joseph Heustis th morning and took fifty choi Clues point to two negroes } peen In the vicinity fxpected soon. and a Midget Killed in Runaway. Kanakakee, 1ll, May Madame What Is Going On Tonight. “IPoretta,” who claimed to be the small- gMn\‘h’l.g Pictures at the Bijou and st midget on exhibitton, was killed in | Scenic Temple. 7 & runaway accident here teday., She H,,‘,‘, imantic Nest of Owls In K. of P was travellng with a circus, Radiant Chapter, No. 11, 0. E. 8 SULLIVAN AND PARKER Cilildren Cry 1 FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Bound Over to Next Term of Superior Court—Sent to Jail, Thief Richmond notified the people ‘Who owned the articles that Sullivan o Rnd Pa stole some time Wednes- y day and also notified the Mansfleld au- thorities of the arrest. Thursday com- pla charging them with breaking and entering were made out and they were take wer stield for trial re Justice of Allen at the pumping s and probable cause being found they were bound over to the next term, ariminal the Tolland coun- Y superior court. They were taken to the Tolland jail to awalt trial. Boston Store WIllu'nanllc, Conn' i“ New London and Parker gave his ' home as Bc They orge H . CONNORS' TAS‘EA‘E’ONTlNUED. BIRRRWAIE SAR .. v oo e e Indifferent to His Fate—Drink Was hat offers many Dargaifs; tne caue of Attempted Murder. on articies you need In Tt Th police court Thursday morning n_ Michael Connors, rged with every day assault with intent to murder, ap-| o'clock from nome _ in VU,;U(,I;T:rvs\;a:h.uKm‘e":];ngregnuonal churcn3 ) o R S P R e el | * The: towirof PlaimAaik 1s applying a Weditdnr e s o (tord, former | top dressing of gravel to the streteh | ” h “It was premeditated, and | pastor of the North Windham Congre- | of highway leading south to Waure- | WOODENWARE 1 did i, 4nd am satisfied. I don't care | gational church, conducted the serv- | gan from the Killingly line | What happens to me now. You can do |ices. Burlal was in North Windham |and recalled that as little fellows he No. 6 Floor Bro ¢ sewed, extra| What vou like with me etery. Funeral Director Jay M.| o plant of the Conmectiout Mills $hoa yuaitt a Sale price As Connors came through from the | Shepar his city Was in CHAYES | comie » at Industrial place I8 run. | Dustless Hurdwood Floor Mops, | ¢¢ll room he walked into the prisoner’s | of the ments. | ning overtime until 9 o'clock some v ery slowly and with his hat on, ey | evenings this week. | down, but did not pay any at- Inspect Providence Roads. , worth | ¢ rm Clothes Dry | ten n to the unusually large number he courtroom, Folding Ironing Table. worth §1.25—| 'The complaint was not read to him Bale price 95¢ tand he was therefore not put to plea Willow Clothes Baskets, oval shape, | g Attorr Frank Bug- s5c, 62 T0c awked him if he desired a lawyer. nors replied that 3 attorney said that it was a very ter and in opinion d not live hat rea- nance of ase was Saturday morning at Durab nc Wash 1 @5c—Sale price 10c i or GALVANIZED Wa t Water Pail after court had a 12 quart Water Pa th him, but he had little ter P maintains the same 14 quart W - did house, n his predi et when nd he did not care. | the | | Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam Jewelef and veteran of the clvil war, 01ed at the Hartford hospital Wednes- day afternoon at § o'clock, following an lliness of several weeks. Deceased was a native of England and was T4 years old. He had been a resident of Hartford for twenty-five years, going to East Hartford twelve years since, He enlisted in Company I, First Con- necticut heavy artillery, and was a member of Robert O. Tyler post, G. A. R. There survive a widow, one son, Willlam A. Jackson: three brothers, Charles Jackson of Hartford and Jon- athan and Henry Jackson of this cit and one s Bter Mg, Bl abeth Heath- | J0r N B ey cat ide. i L. A. Lindwood of Meriden was a Frank S. Sweet. visitor with friends in Danielson on Frank S, Sweet, 68, died at the home | Thursday, of his daughter, Mrs. W, C. Sparin,| FEldred Jennings, who lives near Cen- in North Coventry Thursday morning | tral Village, is recovering from an in- DANIELSON Connecticut Mills Company Running Overtime—Cable Laying to Be Re- sumed —Wauregan Congregational Church Calls Pastor—Getting Play- ground Sites Difficult. Edward Dexter Chipman, son of Mr. and Mrs. F, Chipman of Southbridge, is dangerously {ll. Mrs. Chipman for- merly lived in Danfelson. Milton Reed of Boston was a recent visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. at 4 o'clock. Death was due to heart|jury in which his collarbone was disease. Deceased was at one time | broken, a_jewelry manufacturer in Attleboro, | Henry Gareau of Webster was at He retired from active busi- his home in Danielson Thursday. ness several years ago and was en-| Mr, and Mrs. Waldo Darling of gaged with his son-in-law in a bot- | Pawtucket have been recent guests of tling business at North Coventry. Be- | friends 1n Danielson. des the daughter there survives The residence at Wildwood park, | Mrs. E. A. Seibert of Malden, |leased by Danlelson parties, is being | The body wili be morning to Attleboro, A eral and burial will take place. First Holy Communion Class. G A large number of the children of { the arran St. James' parish are being prepared to_receive their first communion. Benjamin Mowry ls the new janitor —— at the central fire station, replacing Stowell L. Burnham. Lawrence Huntley. — J eral of Stowell L. Burnham| Rev. F. B. Goodsell, the new pastor, e e o s wisornaon at 130 | will offciate at the Memotial Sunday en Satur- | made ready for opening for the sea- where the | son. FUNERAL. Men desiring fo lease a plant for | manufacturing purposes have been in | Danielson looking over available prop- | v, but no decision as to locating has yet been made, To Resume Cable Work. It is said that the laying of the un- derground cable in the conduits put in last fall for the New York-Boston | telephone line of the A. T. & T. Co. William | will be commenced through this sec- eir daugh- | tion in a few weeks. Merrill H. Jones and Samuel carro were in Providence Thursday, | looking over some state road jobs up- on whi t to submit bids. Po- Stevens-Sisson. Thursday afternoon at 12.80 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mr: Sisson in North Windham, ter, Miss Mae, and William ‘.6;:‘\@1;;( Paine Memorial from Students. ey of car et ford, for- | The fund for the memorial for tor of the Mansfield Center | James M. Paine to be placed in the | h Windham Congregational | high school bullding has reached tha | this mony - being | amount of about the students be- | Sii05 OEs JATES T ing generous contributors. 1 his father | home in Oxford, M a dham, “que‘ de—8al slod d liked him. 4 Lo he world 1 faucet worth P le P rth,f his A th at the Am- gt W Galvanized as Sprinkling Pots hy Well Known Fraternally. 4 qt. Size, worth 45c—S: price 298¢ M § at. Size rice 37 ‘ nt ¢ 10 qt. S antic for a n ears 12 qt Size, worth Sic—S; rdan Small Size Qil Stoves 1 Burner Florence i man. Th continued to Flame Stove $3.69 . Clto th through at | th n ord, The H. C. Murray Co.|srfe e Sa ook smor"sr s was the members. a charter e was hold- his critical Revolver Bought April 11. N £ the shooting was 8 MONUMENTS, at the store of the { Headstonos and Merkers In our iyl ready to be erocted. Obtain o and Inspect 1000 artisti: designs. that Coni effect WM. F. & P. A LENNON, % A eorner Main and Watson Streeta, " ‘natured and in- Willimantie. Cont. ling over "s i an ass comp: for Roller Skates;: - - FREE |::=% One pair of Boy’s or Girl’s | : rooms, before the Wood Connors £ intoxica- extension Roller Skates Free \ ock Thrsa with one pound of Baking s of the p 0 amit .. o $ % At THE T. R. SADD C0. CLTALER 760 Main Street, Ly rCOERIED I d tion of ed over the tion con- Willimantic, Conn, | hought Telephone 234-4. LGounat wn 5 He mesa surry —_— - W C ) ttend the DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and SR AGe Filling a Speciaity James 1. Jackson of lartford, a 752 Main Street, - - Telephone HIRAM N. FENN Willimantic | FRECKLE-FACE UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER €2 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telepho! stant Lady [ New Remedty @ t Remaves Fre been | Kelley for n Division No. | Ha t|ing on friends. condi- | guest at the h | of Belle: | | of Mexico finds himseit ives and friends. -Mr The benefits of ofl placed on stretch- | Mrs. Stevens will take a wedding trip | €8 of highway in this section last year | and on thelr n will make tneir |are still noted by automobilists. More | applications will be needed later in| the season, though not necessary at| present, John Murphy’s Condition. John Murphy" ed to be about at a late hour nscious OBITUARY. Mrs. Richard Baker. m appeared to en- | The body of Mrs. Annie, 35, wife of firm grip on life, | Richard Baker, was brought to A. F. Dr. | Wood's ertaking rooms from At-| tawaugan, where Mrs. Baker dled on | Thursday morning after an iliness of | 17 months. She leaves her husband and two children, Somers Family Lived on Street. James Somers of Bridgeport, con- nected with a big corset manufactu ing company, was in town Thursda and recaleld that as little fellows he and his brother Thomas lived in Dan- felson. They are sons of Michael Som- , remembered by old residents as having lived on Railroad street. Call from Wauregan Church, The Wauregan Congregational | condition was report- ame at the hospital 'hur ning. He jonal, and his strong Railroad evening cha It is alleged he stole a camec from 20. the super before Judge |church members have voted to extend | and a j T the case of 11 to Rev. Mr. Campbell of Spring- | phine Delude vs. Max Markoff was |fleld, Mass, led. The evidence was of a char- | Location of Missing Horse Thieves. acter unfit to print. The judge sent | (m.; towhe’ 1 Officials in towns in this part of o1 ) and aftes ei « e jury out 0 and after being out | the county have received tips this | for oI e o apcauitial | week purporting to indicate where Ma- o St ElE T . the horse thieves who escaped m Brooklyn jail a few ago, are located in the north- of New England. The tips, it is understood, originated in Boston. Tuition May Be Raised. It is understood that the town school | committee of Killingiy wiil endeavor to as ain the exact cost to the town of educating each student during a high school course here, that the tul- tion rate to out of town students m be advanced if necessary. The pr | ent tuition te of § a year is some- what lower than is being charged out {of town pupils who attend hi; in some other Windham coun- towns, Difficult to Get Playground Sites. Personals. | Town Clerk Frank P. ford on b Ruth Sn friends. rles E. was in ss Tht of Va street is K's visit phia, House he city Leo Weiner ue street. Clark V. Burnham and a_number of | & s went fishing on the Fenton riv- | %Y in Mansfield Thursd FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1912 has been selected as rector of Grace church and will assume his duties in Stafford Springs June 1. Half of 450 Emplo; at’ Mechanlcs- ville Mill on Strike—Emissaries of I. W. W. Fostering Dissatisfaction —Agent C. F, Waterman's State- ment—D. A, R. Decorate Grav On Thursday, the have thrown up their of the French River Textile company at Mechanicsville, came to Putnam during the afternoon and held a get- together meeting In Foresters’ hall. Between 150 and 200 men and wo- men were present, The talking done at the meeting was by Grover C. Per- ry, & Californian, and an organizer of the 1. W. W. with which body all those on strike are affiliated, having been organized during the early part of April, it was stated by one of the strikers ‘after the meeting. The outcome of the meeting was, apparently, a crystallization of the de- termination of the strikers to stay out until their grievances are adjusted What they had to say about remaining on ‘strike, taken with what could be learned relative to what they are | to be granted in the way of conc sions would Indicate that the differ ences cannot be easily adju The strikers, as a whole, look for a long siege. This morning the last meal will be served to the nearly 100 strikers who live at the company’s boarding house at Mechanicsville, the model French River inn. After that it will be up to the strikers to find a new home. To those strikers who live in the com- pany's tenements in the village notices to quit possession In ten days were served Thursday. The strikers look at | this phase of the situation philosophi- | cally. They say they will go peace- ably, but probably will not move far- ther away than Putnam, from where they can keep in close touch with the situation, This (Friday) afternoon at 2 o'clock there is to be another meeting of the strikers in Foresters' hall. Addresses will be made by Miss Larry Marcotte of New Bedford, who was here Thurs- day, and by G. E. Speilman of. Kansas City, who will arrive this m g. Both are organizers of the I W. W. It is understood that one of the ob- Jects of this meeting will be the plan for the organization of those employes of the French River mill who have not come out on strike. About hal 450 employes of the plant are on strike, the majority of them from the weav: ing department. Loom fixers and win- ders are also out. The cause of the strike was the in- flicting of a fine of fifty cents upon one weaver for having made a piece of | employes who work in the miil Textile company, denied that pany had entered into an - | m: the time of the conference at la: strike was that such imperfect clot as came to the attention of t and had not been pre would be sent back to ecked | weaving de partment for the inspection of the re- sponsible weaver so that N would be called to see wi own eyes what he was to be Mr. Waterman said ti quests of the operatives at the time of the last s had been granted and that he understood, as many of them gave out, that they were perfe isfled with the agreement under they were working; also that he had been told by representatives of the workers that in the future there would ike | Al the citizens of Danielson are | willing that the children here sha but when considering public pla. und; some of them are not over anixous to have the young people en- joying themselves on grounds near rned 5 e - pa | where they live. Getting suitable sites E : JE i | for the playgrounds Mrs e George k ham was in Hart of the matter: objection over i | playsround at There has been no the plan to equip a the graded school on but other sites wanted not be had. Borough Notes. | The Men's club_of the Congrega- |tional church at Dayville is arrang- ng to have a field day, something new for the organization, at Wildwood park this summer. CALLS DOWN OFFICERS. Inspector General Says They Have Not Marked Clothing. In a communication >entecosta ave cottages each, are t apr hat are probab STAFFORD SPRINGS the pract Directors of Agricultural Society #general has accorc Choose Committees—Rector of Grace tention of company Church Ordained. necessity of compliance ulations. 4 | The airectors of the Stafford Springs | | Agricultural society met at the Springs house Tuesday afternoon and elected the following committees: Reception, Christopher Allen, Cyril The Mexican Presidency. The n v aspirant for the presidency n a peeuliar | fty thape ar | ¢, B, Pinpe situation, perhaps unique in the his- | yonnyon, W, H, Hall, Fresman F, Pa iy R ARl b 1080 287 | ipith S8 G. A. Cosgrove; ath- QNG (Taiies Banan is FAvE e e leithiNEr ARl G, X Cong M, D, O'Conne . R W, E c. Dolt tao soon in electin : himself to the st doual o s . vaudeviile and advertis- o T op onief eXecutlvaiThe |ing, R H, PIk, R M. Emith: B H. Ba. ey Oroga) part of It directed 7 {yers midway, ©: ¥, Gapy, B 8. Ahel ascunl Oroz not caught up | k 2 C. 1 B with him, 1In antime, Pascual |y revision premi Orozco, S) ghlin, L, A, Aborn, C. F. has acce sed because he | net position on the the & p ot Beckwith. E Addition to Mill. ' “proving no | NOt been waited upon & casy task for the committee in charge | 'e¢ of conference Cole. ad} Rev, W, H. Raymond has been ex- | served upon them to vacate the houses, s i tended an unanimous call to remain | He said that the strikers would be 1 b - | here anothe: of the| of e office of the company at i be no quick walkouts, but that any differences would be presented for ar- | bitration Mr. Waterman h as to what the attit pany would be in co ent situation. He sai 8 ommit- representing the strikers, The company has no over- tures to make. Mr. Waterman said in relation t erving of notice | upon the strikers to quite possession of the company’s ten that a verbal notification had ¥ | strikers that the mill would for them to return to Monday morning. Al t required of them would be the office of the company of that day the notices tha! vork next would be | re noon | had day) Kers sp Thursday af mor ning are going to We have be; 1 ve ma | cation. | for an: in_the How | remain | strike is not known, but it is un | stood that an effort will be ms o have them come out Teams to Cart Away Refuse. About a_dozen teams will cammence er- | this (Friday) morning the work clearing away the refuse that been assembled in many parts of city during the cleanup week that is coming to a close. Memt of Clean City league said Thursday the movement for a cleaner and bright- | er Putnam had been very much of a| and became much perfect brewing THE James HanLey BREWING ComPANY PROVIDENCE, - - R. - _and Beverages — ——— that “Soma” was mixed with milk and butter and used warm. 4 A later drink—Sura, was madé from a kind of millet, mixed with water, | honey, curd butter and:barley. This Sura was a stronger drink than Soma 2 The Veda calls Soma “medhu” meaning “honey” or “sweet.” = — i Thousands of years ago, the Aryans lived in the liigh plateaus of Central Asia. Later they spread easterly into India and the Occident and later still, westerly, into Europe where became the forefathers of the European nations of today. Their earliest known beverage “Soma” was made from the 3 juice of the moon plant. The stalks were crushed between stones and the juice carefully gathered and strained. It is not known 2 whether “Soma” was fermented. Several passages in the Vedas—(the ancient sacred books) seem to show i more popular. This word later be- came changed into “mead” which was used generally in ancient writing to signify any alcoholic beverage. Imagine the delight of an Ancient Aryan if he could have tasted the product of modern times : p BREwWERS oF ALt b AND PorTER Iy HALR ST ScK L ExXcLusivELY W The Standard of Excellence. e, Y= S < i D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Stret, Local Agent Baptist chur cloth through which, for & length of 50 | aced in one of the new steei|formerly of Putnam, has been visi chapter, D. A. I t on yards, a flat or loose thread ran ady for occupancy in | With friends here this week. | & ke, 8 making an imperfection. This is ac the municipal build-| Putnam attorneys are at Willimantic | P ” m cording to the system of fines in| g locks were being put | today (Friday) attending a st - heid M ] vogue at the mill, as in all other tex- | | sossion of the superi e tlle factories. Various s Mrs. C, H. Kelley iy vis IRhd & 5 : Thursday that the fine was i Road Oiling Begun. in Centervilie, R. L | b Bome me in the sewing department af: n of the 10,000 gallons of | Charles Lennon, proprie of 1tk D. A » cloth had left the weaving d tment recently arrived here 1s | Hotel Dewitt in Webster, which, they claim, is not in accord e on streets of the city and |died suddenly this week, B. Ke g A with an alleged made at| avenue, Church and |friends in this city, g the time of the las| w weeks | B reets ha ready heen giv Misses Carrie and Harrie i ago that no fines imposed | their annual bath. p 5 Springfield, Mass, are g T on weavers after thel had Goh Wil reaetNE. Sl Gantion and Mrs, William' Raffe h the weaving department, Frank Weatherhead of Grove strest » y Brief Locals. | has gone to Detroit for a visit with |large wr e What Agent Waterman Says. The members of Elizabeth Porter | his daught | Social and Persona Thursday afternoon, C. Frederick|Putpam chapter, D. A. R., are to meet | George ( wer of Providence vis-| J . be & Waterman, agent of the French River | at , Sunday morning in the pri- | ited with friends in Putnam Thursd enjoyablg meeting e Hope to Start Monday Wednes i agreement | fo, femorial Sunday | 1; was said by Silas M . with its weavers that fines snould exerc i‘ o bridns 1\\“ 5 smpan Fy r not be inflicted upon them after their| It is understood that a trolley ex- | fe PUthe plant ru o cloth left the weaving department, ex- | press service would be inaugurated by | hore " An a nt to| Mrs, s 5 plaining at length how such an ar-|the Connecticut company _between | 2841, DY Wieloit o & " E Qu il rangement could not be made in any | Putnam and Norwich, were it not for | {pe®n i more than & wee "B P r well regulated textile plant. He said | the fact that the Adams Express com- | {2 MU ©08°C S0P MOre FAHA n Bastford, A d that the first inspection of the cloti|pany has an exclusive right to carry | '» '€ PUSY e ; . was made by the chers, press o th: art of the line— | TWENTY-SIX GRAVES 8 imperfections, but that a om Central Village to Taftville—over gty da complete inspection w 45 made when | which ot steam and electric ¢ars | of Revolutionary Soldiers Decorated | ““Nire wiis parieidg ment, where imperfections were also | E. Pratt of Bradley street| by D. A. R—Memorial to Miss Lar- | Miss Dorothy F farbleh checked against the weavers by the|has been spending a few days with rel- | ned. ”’ a sewers, Mr. Waterman said that the n Willimantic. 3 understanding with the weavers at| M of Willimantic,| Members of Porter T Morse and fam . If you could do your household cleaning in just half the usual time, wouldn’t it mean a great saving to you in the course of a year? Gold Dust will help you do just that. It does all the hard part of the work, and saves rubbing and time. Gold Dust is a vegetable-oil soap in powdered form blended with purifying and cleansing ingredients. It works quickly and thoroughly. | snecess and the results of are likely —— ‘o2 Conts Nethi 5 sor the Suc- ompa Is ong evident and manifested t A mwe varrety of Fresh Fish: alss : sslor gy o highwars Use Gold Dust for washing clothes and Sea Oysters and Clams, at It of Gold Dust s sotd in - 5C size and LArge packages dishes, scrubbing floors, cleaning wood- work, oilcloth, silverware and tinware, polishing brasswork, cleaning bathroom pipes, refrigerators, etc., softening hard pa | Dacorating for Memorial The first of the ¢ ate the ap; STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 23 M ELMORE & SHEPARD, Kive sou o clear con alsn seme fron % , attended the meeting of Hope [ were hung a water and making the finest soft soap. The large package means greater economy. (Successors to Sesstons & Eimore) pio , Bt o R L | Thursday & PPN B fowd Tnam, . : Vi yourssie AVH Y G {sugnt 0 eelatives Racail or | Diauneie Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago one aunce need Economy in Atchisen. Recter Ordained. Arrests have not been numerous in i %Y.t the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work” L ¢ An Atchison man is so economical he | John T. Melbeurne attended the er- | Putnam during the past six months, E. H. SPRING Piano Tllllel' T a3 the | won't o to a ball game u dinatien of Rev, Percy V. Norwood at | but the next man that gets in bad with ot 8 st oF. 1 if it fails to ren pass to a double-header St. Pauls chureh, New Haven, Wed- | the pelice will find himself accorded TPhone 1854 Willimantle, Cona Treckles Globe. nesday morning, Rev, Mr, Norwood \the doubiful honor of balns tha fiumas