Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1912, Page 2

y J b - - P P sasessansunnn k ¥ in Town Persuading Operatives to TR— — e O P — Restinirs DU MAARRS: 0. Lofihneon WILLIMANTI as assigned as the second case for confer the second degree on candidates | Ready for Square Deal, but No De- =~ ' C. %’ue.gzg, both efore 8 Jury, Wednes: DANIELSON at the meeting next Tuesday evening: | mand Has e mts, & lay Ju Case will hear ease P mion Memo: services al e mn- d wu_\ IMANTIG BUNN m,“.',' !"‘,“;' Geing On Tonight.. Abel R. Burnham Mary L. Burn- | 8terling Club Bucceeds Moosup in | gregational church Sunday eveming | A¢ the Asplnook bleachery, Friday ~ X [ . Seanis Mcuyln o o s L en and hem vs. Charles B League—Cemetery Lot Owners Op- | will commence at T o'clock, afternoon, there were between two and : St ihe Casino, Lakestde Park | 1o i T i L gt pose Cotton Company's Petition—| Mf% K . e Mrs. annle Lloyd | three hundred men out, or nearly $0 » . \ 1016 wrelock by Judge Case. the| New Auxiliary Striker Shipped—Mra. | 3 103 "Sr ' “a" Whitney In Ner« | Dk, ceitcf, the operating force of the % & MEMORIAL DAY ORDERS. ils!t. Tl\;re ;m be a restoration day Baker’s Funeral. wich. down indefinitely, g Most Radical Reduction of the Season Sweeps o Marshal Fenton Issues Directions for |ShOW cause why some of the cases Stesliag1s (he fown that takes fhe PUTNAM daituns e ..'?.Z‘.-:‘l..‘?.‘.";.".‘.’..‘.’.".i’.‘ Suits and Coats Department the Parads, stricken from the decket should be |Place of Moosup in the Bastern Con- made by the back tenders of their over- restered. necticut league. The new team will Y - iay its first game with Jewett Clty in | Mechanicsville Strikers to Establish | Seer. George Moeller, the boss printer. Memorial day orders In the matter of the Lincoln & Boss | B 2 0. L. Johnson, Jr, the man then in New York. When he arrived . OB 8 4 s Cahll, 1t was an ed to the court 3 W | ¢ 1t idhaman nature to make a dollar go as far as possible. | . he hour of assembly tor the | it Counssi had. aErecd upon & Juis: |~ THE advent of Sterling In the organ- W. W. Counsel No Surrender Policy | home Wednesday there wera many : 2 J K 1sation i ; —Suit Brought for, Child's Death— |more men out, with several 1. W. W. % ¢ E i > ment for ¢h 34501 and on is a source of satisfaction to 0 And now we are giving you an opportunity of getting morej % m. The difterent ureaniaations var- | S was acecpied by the cours all of the managers and officials. | 80 Degress on Friday. e Thtaghcy Wty e went il g op- 335K A P i — There heart; the petition | Bterling is a fine little baseball town, A , for that dollar than at any time this season. on High street at that hour, Each or- | o Marthe Nattsil relatiye to an nn- { With fans that are hubbling over with | Hope of completely tying up the |nd Friday still more, untfl condition - ganization is requested tg select an aid | gischarged mortgage, The morigage | enthusiasm for the national pastime. | piant of the French River Textile com- (V3 4% stated Friday night St assemble on fi‘g?. :t::"e'ét :(h i f—t&gcx:“.: Was made out in 1856 and was on|The team that represents them is a|pany at Mechaniceville was expressed r. Johinson says that since his re- 45 olelo o ed by Willlam - |lively one, made up entirely of home | by the employes who are out on strike, | (urn from New York no demand of p. m. property owned by Willi F. Chap. 3 Ly y i lany, sort has been made of him, nor Regular $30:00 Bengaline Coat with| Regular $25.00 Changeable Blue Taf- | ™ o5 oo man's father in Brookiyn, Wiillam . [Players with the exception of the [after their meeting in Foresters' hall |jt¥, o s wide revers, trimmed with lace and (feta Coat,, ronnd collar of battenburg | town and clty msu’r;‘if’(fl'fiflftl"w";?fi Chapman of Hyde Park, Mass. for- |Plioher, Friday afternoon. The meeting lasted | B0 KSrs 2R Snalntarns thar whged ¢ 2 > merly oed fostimony | Al now looks rosy for the league, | more than two hours. Much enthusi- | the strikers, He maintains that wages of same material—8ale price( the Grand Army of the Republic on | fo‘fhs 38 Drogkivm, ofersd (eStimOnY | which hae o rather wobbly and worrs: | asea was developed by the spesches ot | Paid N iy o . ke e a,v.kalmd render all the | hoon made for interest or principal |Some time this season. The coming in | Organisers Perry and Speflman, who | 138508 °lh""§,‘;.“ S e aitbossivle I making the exercises | and that he never knew of the mort. | Of Steriing has cleared away the blues |are here directing the strike campatgn. | Afe0 Yo JOR0 SOW5 X (he Briee v successtul, gage. ‘untll hé Bal feund n Gopy OL n:);le ‘;he i:nnnn‘?‘erialfsyutemn and ev- | The only dis(‘r;rdanl note of the gath- | fenctad e JoRnor (o, iy il -~ ] erybody ulling for a summer of |ering came from an ovi v ) Regular $2040 Plain Black Taffeta ¢ ar faced with For Memorial Sunday. m:r_:n E:t;?me;;em::&tmu::: Sood bont FM“:‘" gy w'ggeh s A iinted s lpal}::eléd? vestigation be made as to the pay in A year -E:dl;:t ..W.u'mzan— thangeable Bengaline o Persian silk, with \nd buttons to match—Sale | Commander William H. Buckingham | granted. Sterling team gives indication of be- |ings to some extent. nyl.h" g e m’.m’p""“- el i g g condition. e | s issued orders for the members of |~ Adjournment was then taken unill [Ing a man that can keep the interest| 'The main outcome of the meeting,ihe ASPInOk and eaid: [Where we|me this spring and to see my price $12.50, Franefs S. Long post, No, 80, G, A. R, |next Tuesday morning at 1015 |Sizeling hot in his town. His team |was a_declsion to establish a picket | PaY les8 1 will make e same and | give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable R to meet at 4.30 p m. Sunday, May 23, | o'clock. will take the part of the league sched- | line about the French River Textile | ¥ere we are paying more I will let it |y 0nd the praise wherever I go i [esing @tvnn vlonl\fs\ to go in a ey fled that was to have been played by | company's plant and Mechanicsville. s taen in some departments claim |1 know I would iotbe here todayer N ody e N loosup. cf A " womn!. Sulu Grea‘ly Reduced gregational church to Invites Spanish War Veterane. up. This plan will become effective this lis 3 “ they are underpald, while some wh taken it.”” R:l\“_"v‘;)‘“‘“fnrl‘enéorl‘g‘lmtgfxreau given by | Francis S Long post, G. A. R., has The other league game this after- | (Saturday) morning and will be main- | "¢V rpald, while some who . cur fine baby boy if I had not bmerald green eatln, turn-back cuffs|and cu to match—Sale price $17. $17.5 th large col Women's Sults, regt 00 quallty in navy blue and biack men's wear Lk sxtended’ o cordfu tnviabion 19 the |2 il be el Waureman, with Tafi- | (alaed so long se operatives remain at | o0 g, e | Mes. SanaR S Sruart, R.F.D. No.§ staple bro 2d Blue whipeord, all strictly tailored and made United Spanish War Veterans to take 3 . Mr, y sal Fori ht i x 16, Elmo, Mo. ecge, also staple brown and blue whipcord tl red and made | WILL INVESTIGATE Dark s MQioEAl Srttoes: oh SRS Magrotet Wlatus ab Daite: the meeting that the strikers' efforts iday night there were no lees than fn the latest style, now marked for (his saie$. Suits now marked 0. to win their strike will be entirely Following the decoration of the | peaceful. No viclence will be counte- | - graves of the soldier dead in the ceme- | nanced, nor is any looked for, as the h of ——J.hn % dlse terles at Dayville Sunday morning | operatives who are out are respecta Wwhen the Thirteenth company, C. A.|p], d I bidy! | John A. Clapp, oged 64, died Friday | C, of Denteleoss. will take part In the | tho tcihars Sroiss People, as one of ‘e . the striki tated. Friday forencon Mayor Daniel P,|MOrning at his home in Warrenville. | exerciaes, the following will be the (' Tne pioketing will be done, it was re offering these splendid sav- | DUnn, with Alderman D. B. O'Connor | He Was a native of Chaplin, a son of | programme in the Dayville Congrega- i soven L W Jhma il e doreuh, | The. soscass 8 Lydia E. Pinkham' makinj ersonal canvasses, talking to 0 Knots on the atrest, or heranging | Vegetable Compound, mads from ”bo crowds at the mill gates. and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, mation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, sald by Mr. Perry, off the mill com-| The Woman's Home Missionary £o- ' periodic pains, backache, besring: -down CITY'S WATERSHED SYSTEM |at the Conaregational church and aiso D for Memorial day. New Haven Engineer to Be Employed —Was Mere on Friday, " Misses Coats at One-Third Less the Regular Price Just at the height of the coat se Children's Exercises at Missionary Meeting. n we - ’ i and Alderman W. B\ Clark of the wa- | Barnum and Asenath (Hunt) Clapp. |tional church, the services, under the | pany's property, but it is to be made | ciety of the C MA@RaL. ot , Mags on Misses' Coats comprising every popular style in novelty and :xyx- ter committee and J. Frederick Jackson | B¢ 18 survived by a widow. auspices of the Dayville Memorial as- g;mnm!; P_m;'.obmcc o; ': heP n;;m.,“heh]) o muun:nxTz'h-e t:l:: rycw":;_ feeling, flatulency, indigestion, disziness, tures; serge in navy blue, cadet and tan, representing values up to $25.00, {of New Haven, an expert sanitary en- soctation, commencing at 11 o'olock: | was to show . the. “bosses” that the | nesday afterncon, There were over OF Dervous prostration. Lydis E. Pink~ bow marked $8.50, $10.00, $12.50 and §14.50 glneer, went to the pumping station Collarbone Fractured. Introductory remarks, W. P. Kelley, ' i re- ham’s Vegetable Compound is the stan- £na Tooked Drer theubemping atatlon | o incent. 10 yesr old son of Mr. and | president Memorial assoctation; invo- strikers were orzanized and a unit in | fifty present. Mrs. E. A. Faust pre- hal of Compor - their demands. sided and conducted the devotional ex- dard remedy for female ills. and then went to the place where the |Mrs. Michael F. Grady, of Oak street, | Cation, Rev. Albert ¥. Newton, North| 'No committes of conference has |crcises. There were several readings. pp you want special advice write to % city’s sewer empties into the Natchaug | fell and broke his collarbone while at [ Lieominster, Mass.; reading of general |y, inted by th ki oy | Mrs. Charles Wolfe d of th - Special Sale on Ostrich Feathers, Representing Five Differ- | ttver at the Horseshos | bridge. anj | play in the yard of St. Josepl's paro- |orders, Colonel C. A. Potier; America, | pev(ney are out unii e oo e et T B say they are out until they win and |tive church among the immigrants; Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confle 5 made an inspection of the locality. ohfal school Friday afternoon. The |cholr and congregation standing: | will stay away from work until Mrs. G, H. Jennings toid of two schools dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will ent Lots, and Each One at a Great Saving. 98c $1.98,| In the afternoon a conference be-|fracture was reduced by Dr. Owea |cBorus, Union and Liderty; olo | fning system at the plant has been |for the training of foreigners, the Am- e opened, read and answered by & tween the men mentloned was held, | O'Nelll After Miss Helon M. Kelley; chorus,|agjusted to thelr satisfaction. Organ- |erican International college at Spring- g $2.98, $3.98 and $5.98. ¢ and it was decided to employ Englneer Low In the Ground They Are Resting: | o mear o O, nansan: | feld, Mass. and the Sehautfior Pran. | Woman aud held in strict confidence. Jackson to make a thorough investiga- OBITUARY. Ylolin solo, selected, Leon T. Gagnon: | nat the strike would be a success and |1ng school at Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs, B. | == - o ton of the entire watershed system of — emorial address, Rev. Albert F. New- | gave the opinion that no operatives |F. Burleson read an item entitied On | his recent iliness and has resumed his the city’s water supply. The question Bryan Galligan, ton: singing, Battle Hymn of the Re- | coulq be secured to take the strikers' |4 Million a Year. Mrs. F. E. Robinson | practice iu the Finn block—adv. WHITE GOODS was discussed and plans for doing the | word was recolved in this city Fyi- | PUDUC: benediction. Dlaces, a6 the class of textile workers | told about establishing an immigrant plaiozs <3 > work to the best advantage were out- day evening of the death of van Lot Owners Opposs Petition. to which they belong are now organ- | Station; Mrs, H. N, Wheelock told of a MEETING FRIDAY EVENING. | 36-inch wide Flaxon, fine a lined, The members of the commitiee | Galligan, which occurred In Boston | It was learned Friday that opposi- |12ed all through the mill districis of | newly formed organization, the Amer- - 4 White India Lawn, {0 30-inch | better known as “round thread,” 30c a [ oF -‘Ii;‘PJacl;Al!g:lmk::;ll 1y atement at| Friday afterncon at 445 o'clook as the | tion to signing the petition addressed the country. “The fellows who used fican Immigration and Distribution | Union of Over 100 Formed—Committes wride, 10c to 25¢ a yard | vard s . B s ) ’y ‘scad’ league, at 30 Church street, New Y. rirman of the committes, said that | T°SULl Of the breaking of a staging or |to St. James' Catholic soclety by the to ‘scab’ jobs are doing it no more, gue, af areh str ew York | 4o Demand 15 Per Cent. Raise and SPECIAL — f0-nch White Lawn,| 3S-inch wide Soft Batiste, 21c and | the work was Soar o hecaeod that|g fall therefrom, while at work on o | Danielson Cotton company ls being | h¢ sald, “They canit eo! sidied oper elty.. Mrd. G.'W. Robitowon lad 5 <t ; n& | fives fo take the 'strikers’ places” |pared a pretty exercise for the chil- | Several Concessions. good 2c value, now 18c a vard v 2 | fully and thoroughly and that it would W,‘,‘,‘mv_m' P ity (Oukt S arkes ?:M:'v’m“m‘::'}yhf,',::"wfif ot aated| There Is to be no meeting of the dis- |dren, called America, Sweet Land of A largely attended mass meeting of -inch Persian Lawn, sheer and fine, | 30-inch wide Sheerette, silk finish | be commenced as soon as possible. Gelligan was a foreman of con- |if the proposed increase in the helght | Sruntled operatives this afternoon, but | Liberty. On the platform was an |, o gyl S g e & yara, s s 84 lawn, ,w:ul to matc hd ham- — struction for & contracting firm, being |of the dam of the company across the | there will be another gathering Sunday | arch, beneath which was a gate in red, ey If\,’,’,’;;“ o Bengpgf e i - SIStien Swiss, 36-inch wide, 25c, 29c | P 08 embividery, 1 & yard. 4" FUNEBRALS. a carpenter by trade. He was o na- | Assawauga is made. Only two persons | 8{ternoon in some hall io be secured | white and blue -Asa march was play- | formeq with over 100 members. Ad- and 50¢ a yard. 40-inch White Marquisette, 29¢ a # R S, tive of this city, about 28 years old, | who have relatives buried in that sec- | before that time. The talk of organ- | ed, ten American children Wearing |g . ce. in Polish and Eni were i ard. Francis J. Teevans. and was very well known and ¥ed |tlon of the cemetery hive signed the | ization will be continued. The effect of | shoulder sashes of the national colors. | LA™, Uiye 5y, W. organizers. A The funeral of Francis J. Teevans | many friends here. petition. Twenty-elght names have |What has been sald by the speakers|and carrying flags, marched around | ,mmittee was appointed to wait om was held Friday morning from his| There survive his parents, Mr. and |been affixed to the petition, but with | mentioned has resulted, one interested the.room and on the platform behind | yapager 0, 1. johnson and they will i T ome, 26 Temple street, with requiem | Mrs. Matthew Galligan, of Windham | the two exceptions their lots are out |nan said, in the securing of 40 can- |the gate. Then came the forelgn chil- | 4 ror 4 15 per cent. raise, time and & | high ‘mass following at 9 o'clock at|road, three sisters, Mrs. Otis of Bos- |of the area In the cemetery that is |didates for membership in the L W.| dren, dressed in all kinds of old clothes | i ror ail ovérume work and ask St. Joseph's church, Rev. T. H. Sulli- | ton, Misses Annie and Mary of this |under consideration. W. since the strike commenced, These |and carrying flags to represent the | y,¢ no worker whall be discharged. KITCHENWARE SALE | van was the officiating clergyman. |cily, two brothers, Richard and John | Striking Apparatus on the Wi new members, in some instances, it is | different countries from which they | "y voted that the union hold y id Vab i ¥ . | During the service William Hussey | Galligan, also of fhis city. The body | cpee A"‘P ?;:M"'r: sy n:y'ae clajmed, are working in Putnam mils, | came. e e “:°:g§ meetings every day. The mesting was J 1 {sang Ave Maria and Willi . Cos- | will be brought ho; o e £ e fire 4 t Mechanicsville, all was quiet an C Untry, » < t @ orderly very ey Come in and and getdSm Values ‘during this week in jsine Ave Mars ot Wiliam A rCos-| will b8 bequght nome'tatay (Satir parimeat ecatved on Tiday " meilce | pencetu Py, The siire "”‘igeffn';"f'e Bl Hielon wus s ulet and_orderly in_every particular, X A William Jones, John Shannahan, Wili- | e = Trom e Gamwel re Alagrm Tel making no trouble of any kind. Be- "olis] r] eral Volfe a Syrian boy articles you need every day !iam Hussey and William 3. Costello. | In Variéus Lines, graph company that the new auxiliary | (ween 15 and 40 of them who have | Anma Littiefleld o Bonemian girl Johy [ WINDHAM COUNTY W. C. T. U. Burial Vi i R g o . us to be installed at|peen staying at the French River inn ichelberg a eelk, ice Moore a WASH BOILERS OIL STOVES | Burial w E|::n S't“ l;aepk:s cemetery. | w;flhaflrlesfi:{'tge‘li!o;;gf Bog‘xvx:a street | the central fire station has been ship- | jeft durh?xg %h- day to return to their | Swede, Gladys Jeffers a German, Rob- |To Hold 26th Annual Convention en #ra heavy copper bottom Stove, 2 bur 3 burner, $9.75. { held from the home of R, S. Brown in | hospital in that clty. D Ao i pias | landoe tacome S0 BRUIRg Dlacet i | Tt i Haaule (8 s street and Westfield avenue is also on | Putnam to await the settlement of the | 5on_an Itallan, and Bessie Thompson | The 26th annhual convention of the reg 25 quality 1Byrndr Oven; South Coventzy Friday morning at The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth. | the Wway here. The new box will be | strike. a French girl, Three American chil- [Windham Counts Wompan's Christian B e Ol | oclock. " Rev. Nestor Light, pastor of | odist Episcopal church served a sup. |umbered 45. Tnstallation of the new | Tight special deputies have been |dren welcomed them, Isabel Marshall, |Temperance union witl be held at the No. ular $250 quality—Sale| 3 e iekless Ting | e South Coventry “Congregationai | per Friday cvening in the vestry of | epparatus will be made as soon 45 pos- | sworn in for service at Mechanicavile, | Mary Bichelberg and Emma Campbell | andic' house, ~Willimantie csmp price $1.50. '"“A =i ;E‘ kles 3lue | church, officiated. :1119 remains were \ the church from 5.30 to 7 o'clock that |£ible after its arrival here. The strikers say there will be no need | Alice 8haw opened the gate for them iKl n n'n i W ine 4. e pro- B Copper Wt ' Bollérs, 14-08| - {ipitner Pligsin, ¢ ) shipped on the AL2D & Jn frain for)wss largely patrofilsed Silver Anniversary of Quinebaug |of thelr services, for they intend to do | to pass through, glving each an Ameri- |KTAMIE (OGN 3 & iei 4 1 Bollers, 7 3urnes Pi s 49 estchester, w a service wi | 5 * 2 J A o | e &louk Vi . | ovens Erim Stove 3148 small | and burial took place. The bear- | FOr their closing meeting until fall Pomona. B ong, Ome o e Rerd Al | o Biward and Harold Taust. Way- |1045, convention called io order, mine No. §, worth 33.25—Sale price $2.60. | ers were R, S. Brown and son, Henry |the First Spiritualist union will have | For the members of Quinebaug Po- | re’ara gotng fo carry this strike on |land Stetson, John Burdick and Har- {utes of last couvention, appoiniments 36 5, worth $3.50-8aie price $2.39. | Wood and Henry Parker. Funeral Di | Mrs. Mary . Vanderdilt as the speak- mona granse all roads will Tead fo| o oo & D hopie, “and we feel confl- |1y Paul. Rev. J. W. Payne, who was (0f committees, courtesics, credentials, rector Jay M. Shepard of this city was | €T: She goes from here to Columbia, | Brookiyn today (Saturday), when the | gir. Yot “ oo el s oing to win.” Tresent” diamissad the audience. The |county banner, state and national pa= in charge of the arrangements. | where she gives a free lecture on Mon- |8ilver anniversary of the organization children were assisted in_singing by |Pers report of treasurer, roll call o pin.s | day evening. is to be observed in that town, with Ruth Stewart, Bessle Beardwood, Lena |officers and superintendents, county Pupils Learn of City's Workings. | A. L. Weatherhead, manager of the | an setryetsma’, MeMmbers, as nosts WOMAN SPOILS RECORD. | Hant, Andrew McNicol and Everel |renort of depariments, reports of local THE H. G. MURRAY GO e O e i R e 0 e G T e sy o At e s 0 - . - s seph’s pi : ’ | vy attend! tures of the moefln_g. Mrs. Joseph W, Business for Police Court. ers of . E. Ai ociety. There will be a basket lunch. | Principal ¥ Phillp J. Mooney went | Hart v attending a meeting | Clark of Hampton is the author of the o Y el il | to the town building and were shown| of the managers of the company. Jo- | ode. Frank C. Lummis of Chapli ST | The Ladies' Ald society of the Meth. | ALtEHOON = T, @ By he workings of the town and city of- | S8Ph Garvey, wire chief for the same {5 s of Chaplin, | Mrs Mary West, 45, of Providence, | odist church held its annual meeting |HOW Firm a Foundation; introduction secretary of Quinebaug Pomona, has prepared a history of the organization. The First Meeting is the subject of a paper that has been prepared by Vine Winter Capital of India, 3” The members of the class were | COMpany in this city, was in New Ha- ken into the vaults and shown where | Ven Friday attending a meeting of the nd how fhe various town, city and|Wire chiefs. | has been resy of another rec business in nsible for the breaking |on Friday afternoon Mrs. Peter Me- [0f county superintendents; address, rd for absence of court | Apthur was eleoted president, Mrs, R, |Mrs. Caroline B. Buell; solo, Mrs. Alice is city Guring May. Mre. | R Robertson vice president, Miss Alice |Willoughby: offering, election of offi- ceding rap Jest be 4 d Gistutbed |3 =7 rs, appointment of delegates to na- wipter cap- | provate records were kept pupi | R Franilin, Brookiyn, easurer of the | vios. Decame intoxicated and disturbed | Young secrstary &nd tredwirer, and |\, O tantio, s of CouEY from S Cwlontis - to ~DeiRt o shown about the various offices | Personals. Pomona and the only remaining orig- | ureatonsd 1 boce o hotas 2hd kol | Ve G. H. Thornton name soficltor. |y po; report of committees; music, wnouncement of which was tne| Y Judge of ate James A, Shea. . H. Latham was in Hartford Fri- |inal officer of the organization. Mrs. | Ser Sings ad | | Mrs. Willoughby; introduction of vis- unfinished business, adjournment. officers are: | President, Mras K. Fuller, Scotfand; vice presi- on business. | Sergeant Hayes searching an hour and | Sunday Servi half before he found her and event- ually got locked in the cage at th police office in the Bradley building. | Friday morning, at the office, Judge | riking event of the late dur- | . o 2 Carrie B, Healey of North Woodstock It is now expected that by next (/oM To Murphy Shows Great Vitality | Frank W. Chappell of Chaplin was 2 | Jati of Gutimmns Bouomn 7520 ary accommodations for all de- | l-ate Friday afternoon Patrick D, Wiilimantic visitor Friday. The ywth d " Jartments of the government will be|Murphy said that his brother, John T. SEoN S SRuusion of e Sunday morning at the Methodiet hurch, Rev. W. S. Mclntire, field sec- etary for Connecticut and Rhode Is- 8L Tout g , . : T I e o New Eng- |dent, Mrs. il §. Benvett, Hanovers Beautiful Potted Flower in full | in readiness at Delht, while the finance | Murphy, was holding his own at St | i%8 Josle M. Brock of Norwich was | Pomona In membership, finance, etc. | puller considered her case. The Wo- |jong "wil) "seolipy the pulpit. In the |pecretary, Mrs, Macy W Gailap, Seet- and comptroller general's departments | Joseph's hospital and knew him when | guest of friends in town. Sthers ;{F“‘dd y various speakers. |man claims Providence as her home | .\atio Rev. Samuel Thatchers sub- |[And: traesurer, Miss Alble D. Carpen. bloom given with purchases amount- |are expected (o move néxt Octoper, | he called there to see him. The fact| Andrew M. Grant of Mt. Hope was |eral p,‘:,;e‘;:' "f‘P:".:':;fw‘“E gen. |and says she has a brother there Who | foct'iq“The Great Image. [ter, Willimantic. ol A g that Mr. Murphy still lives and ex-|in Willimantic on business Friday. i o inared e, aruit |is a prominent lawyer. She has been | The county motto is “Where there's ® ing to 25c or over. Only one to a, = — = ———— ibts growing and kindred pursuits during Rev. W. H. Gane's morning topic at | the Congregational church is A Fight H such a remarkable vitality is 1in town for a few weeks, working as a will, there's & way." taken as a hope for his many friends Mrs. Richard L. Wigging of Church |the past 25 years. Still others will] Figshermen of Cezimbo, _Portugal, have a novel method of catching fish a domestic. Her case was continued v —r— vi v v agri 5 . for Lif eater struggle than even | customer. that he may yet recover. m;et ;\ahs a Hartford \1!\(orrl-"rlda.y, 333”01"1203‘2?&".n'i-',num.i‘,”‘1‘?{2' frfe f}"&i‘;v‘if‘;k'n',‘;hfif‘-ffif;’fiofigfl’?fifs” l;;x ntfii :Txnea_ The‘gavrnlng sub. Scheme for C.lh,hm. Fish. We also give S. & H. Green Trading l Dr. John Weldon of Mt. Vernon, ) ! 8 r 3 " Y. teleph: y lite; ect 1s The Power of the Glorious Vi SHORT CALENDAR. Y., folmerly of thia oity, fs fn tow o | Y lify; county sad 3 agricultural society fairs of the past, | Sued for Little Girl's Death. jon—the influence of the people one Stamps in addition to the flower with a visit of several days. meets every day. There will be patri- | by the use of & natural phosphorescent ‘| present and future, The necrology of Docket Called Before Judge Case—| . 4 o Action for the recovery of damages | e n it es fing at both services. | substance. This is ‘obtained from & Mrs, George E. Enow e organization and glimpses of the | . m otic anthems sung i all sales. the famous free trader, once| Boss Company Gets Verdict for|Mrs. & O. Chapman, of ?%fi:‘:‘:& past will form the basis for what ls | o (he Blorse Le fmpAny B2 | At the Baptist T T Cheg | San ko e e 5 e 2 4 2 ¢ véa 1n a | ught 8 potter's morning topic is The Chris- |and is a thick vell i e f & $2,048, guests of relatives In town Friday, to be sald by some on the programme. | Door P"° tr y L Jodephi - Dis 1o | possesse: Aok E FRra told a friend, “If I had left my b Bpecial musical features ‘are . Inter. [COUrt for hie district by Joseph DU |tian's Observance of the Sabbath, At | possesses a biuieh phosphotescence in ate of (330 there will be & special memorial | the dark, helieved to be due to the L & John J, Cunningham, Connecticut or- | ed thy th th T | A ! e bt et Sa , Cons spersed through the programme. | Celtna THE T. R, SADD €0, |morey in the Savings Bank 1 /737 momee B o s o8 P S0, it I R (0 Sl . 0 . . W . v ‘QI'“P was | service for the soldiers, Mr. Potters | presence of a luminous microbe, The - Labor, was in Providence, R. I, on | proj re 8h killed in the Morse v ofty . bject belng Men Who Should Be fishermen rub this substance upon & Judge William S. Case on the | 2 - . R.I, programme sre Shoriff Preston B. Sib- | o0 > iy oty | e & { nen 1 {would be worth a great deal | onen’ e case of Aldege Heautieu, | Pusiness Friday, loy, Miss Emma Burbank, Danielson; | 25t Year when a we 10, ovhich | Held tn Honor. _ | museulas cissue, such s & plece of 4 | ” Thread Mr, and Mra, . C. Murray of T Lecnard H, Healey, North Woodstoc SIS Sas WA 1g was attached, | Rev, L, W, Frink of Norwich will tiefich, and this is used as bait. The 760 Main Street, more. comp Ties. | ner street re visiting feiends g e | oversser of the natonal grange; Jen- | It_is_undersiood thal ypeslc et the Pachaug church Sunday ppears to iast for a_long tim. da Martin vs. | burm, N. Y, They expeot to return |Ii® M. Robinson Walter ¥. Day, Dan- | of Nor- | "y 7. H. McLaughlin and daushter | at least for several hours, #nd has M " The t ore, d ter glow vhen A1 Willimantic. Conn | Evidently he made same Investments | the Central Vermont mpany | next’ Wednesday, ey Qo S Wi xR * usforel| TANAECL SR O I R o) Bicallad ook v 4T d | that did not turn out profitably. Thou-! wihomas ¥, Waugh, a teacher at the | Pomfret Center; E. E. Brown, Pomfre; | the Unite court at Hartford. | ‘nr. A, Richards has recovered from | 1ight and are thus caught S A vindham High sehool, ieft on an af- | Center; Rev. Géorge I. Genung, D. D i Pi . Telephone 234-4. SERcR.amem: sheusande have, bl e | Uit Bl 3uffering | tornoon train Priday tc spand the weel|Joseph. B, Stetson, Brookiyny Joaepn| o9 " Wi Tl o8 | | same experience. Mr. Wells preba.,lyi end with relatives in Worcester, Mass. Wl Clark, Hampton; Mre. Jennie P.| ”\ ‘*1'\";-;01 aper of "'M’::]\“ v;‘:nfl’:\-‘ . te, Po " . following iter t a ~{had an dcquaintance with as many| [Eczema All Over Baby's Body. |, Comnecticut reglstrations at the Ton s ot v rank Chapman || e the water commission in the | | man of amates in'bis/day as any.oltiteh] i Lif ta s Loy nat wi oen Hotel Hooker Friday included Dr. M.|jyde Park, Muss.: President O, T, |Subreme court room in the capital: At y 6ld his face broke out with eczems, | §, Loughlin, Norwich; W, H, Hills, L. ; ~ - | S ing. Willam Wheel L o f > . y ; » L. | Beach of the Conneeticut Agricultural |(he hearing, William Whesler, pres of the country, so if he would have|and at sixteen months of age, his face, | 1, Roy, i, J, Delan, M, J, Martin and | otiege, " |dent of the Putnam Water company, c andica been “ h # , | hands and arms were in a dreadful | 1 ields, Hartferd: J, Frederiek was on the wit ost of th en “werth a great deal more,” isn't| it The eczema spread all over his | Jackson, New Haven, and A, M, Smith, | George Hull Held for Aseault. |, a8 A member of | it a geod plan for you te lecve your| body. We had to put a mask or cloth | New London, 3 ”Gf;";“sd“)“g’r'é t",“‘t"hf;""!‘?d Burgess, | the firm of ¢ ks of Bos- | ] . en i over his face and tie up his hands. 9, or rovidence po- | ton, whe constructed the plant of the f W k t meney in the sfl.vlflzs bank. Finally we gave him Hood’s Sarsapa- Claimed the Vote, lice, by whom he is wanted for robbery | company, The examination was of a O ea l es lon This bank solicits doposits and guar- | rilla and in & few menths he was en- ’T)ur!rgg Gladstone’s last eontest for sw::!fiimfnnr assmg;.] lwm;.I lv‘v I&i]anx&fflu&!\puhun'n] nature and was not com- Hroly eured. Today he 1s & healthy | the university, in the days of public on upen Charles H. Wells, a mar- | pleted when the hearing was adjourned 3 antees the depositors a safe, gane and | 1o GTE%; oAy he A N ine. | voting, Professor Smith was one of | ketman of that city, for whom he lay |at § o'clock, A number of experts are | can usually be overcome by the use of right food. conservative management, according to| Hood's Sarsaparilla cures blood dis- | the tellers, A certain don whe mever | ill wait in Wells’ barn and hit him on | to be examined by both sides, and it | s i Ses e ¢ould manage his h's wanted to vote |the head twe or thres times with a |is probable that the hearing will last | 4 ot i oan i i o Torm or |For ha tory candioates, Sir Witliem | Wwo-Pound hammer. He will probabiy | several davs, [ Persons who suffer from stomach troubleswill find a avi b: i ! cola ablets ca . | Heatheste and Catherne Hardy, but | D€ kel 0 ovidence teday, o > o . [Ty nos banks can only invest in | chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. | feathents and Cathorne Hardy But| 0 o%nn’has been working hevers| ~Soldlers’ Monument Comploted. | friend in. | such securities as stipulated by law. Glad—" then suddenly eerreating | Weeks on a farm in Bast Brookiys, The soldiers' monument x erected Headstonios ana Markers In our stock | himself, exelaimed, “I mean for "Bath- ) on Grove street, and s ready for the :.“* to be mu}filmng‘m cote and Ardy,” Phereupon Bmith FUNERAL, unvelling exercises next Thursday aft- L [ [ s11e L said; "I elaim that vete for Glad- - _ |ernoon, Those whe have seen the WM, F. & P. A, LENNON, The Wllhm n 1 ”“ flsler stone.” *“But,” said the vice chan- Mrs. Annie C, Baker, granits plle with its bronse figure are eorner Main and Watson Streeta a C cellor, “the voter did not finish your| "he bedy of Mrs. Annie C, Baker, |unanjmous in praise of the memoria = Wifimantic. Conc. candidate’s name” “That ie true” |who died at Attawaugan i for| M, M, Morse and his vaudevilie com ] A 9 & aid Smith, “but, then, he did not even | whom fumerai services in this {ewn |pa to pley the Columbla theater Savlngs lnstltute Spring line of Hose is ready fol in the ether two.” | were eonducted by Rev. W, W | I A B " Adams {in Cincinnall the coming week. M, Q 2 s n, Not the transpa S — of the Methodist chureh at Attawau- | Morse has been engaged on a western 'y d ’ y 18 in af- | states circuit for several weeks, i g istabli dows, hut the d old “Injun ber A New York judge went ever te fre- | terneen fer burial in the mew ceme- Painless Extracting and (Batablished 18) | o e oo tn the garden when | 128 rasontiy’and mat The"broches'of |le, 202z 1he S st e o I de from whole wheat and barley, h o1t $ it tas gaued o' garde e Tom Costigan, a’ well known distric | Wood was The temperature' ran up to 80 de- is rom whole wheat an y, Filling a Specialty H. C. MURRAY, President. | it is drv. leader in one wing of the democracy. | hargs, the b gbes in the sun in Putnam Priday El ma t rom wi kg ¢ arie) l§ 752 Main Street, - - Willimanti WE We have special grades to show ou| The judge tald Tom's brother in Ire. | Danisisen to W Efternoon, making It one of the hattest delicious flavour, is partially predigested and promptly a i antio| N.'D. WEBSTER, Treasurer: |, o ivers: oot r "‘“ g |iand all about what & great man Tom | % W, Lin Eisier u May days here for a number of ves absorbed by the weakest stomach " and eve 0ot Tepre: s full value| g ian” ehout y 3 econc on, officiated at th aAKeS ach. Mot v S SRR, (PSS b0 2 T e i ek T e e ok ia T s | vices. in Webater A Current Tepics. 5 A ¢ " . HIRAM N. FENN E. H. SPRING, P; brotiier, instead of sharing the judge's Borough Brevities. Ralph Tefft is the deiegate fram Grape-Nuts is full of true nourishment in form to & o : ‘ o A, enthi 0, looked anxious. “Befq # 5 it aet Ll e witnam lodge of Biks 16 G & X i 2 cm:;r,n;u«;.;;.- ::xdn- EMBAL 2 Piano Tuner RUBBER HOSE | nthuslaam, igoked unsioue, " “efore A strawve TR sorved in Putnam lodge "r_flw’!':\ 2 to the annual build back health and vigor by sirengthening tHe Churel . imai ¢ 185-4. Willimantic. Conn, 1/.3/ inch .11 15 ft. | one poix Isn't & attention to . f - Y2-74 inch .11c to 15¢ per ft. on 10 | aGspices of MoGregor W. R. C. my brother's | Representaiive K. H. RKeach, whe has been quite seriously ill, was re Portiund, Ore., in July, imber of memb of Putnam : » to Brooklyn today (Sat- . g 1 g ported Friday as resting ve urday) fer the silver anniversary ob- V534 inch'? ¥10c to 13c per ft. | Preserving Big Trees. F. R Mitchell, an employe at the | servance of Quinebaug Pomon grange /. None 0o soon a popular mevement | freight station, is confined to his heme | The rumm Hose Nozzlee ..........50c n set on foot In Australia to | by iliness my hall, Cana PATENTS Sprinklers, .. . ..50c to $1.50 Telephone Lady As RIS CTG A l polit wterfering & utea vagérs o¢ preanonn:iasf COTTON COVERED HOSE | business?” ELMORE & SHEPARD, “tritops, Oysters and Cladiboat (Ruccessors to Sessions & Elmore) STROKG'S FISH MARKEF, 28 Norha I, {mbalmers and funsral Lireclors, digestive organs, and through them, the entire body, This food also contains natural Phosphale of- 2 peshogy iy Potash (grown in the grain) which is especially me¢- t, for the benefit | tion, attracted atten- erve the giganiic stringybarks | Miss Maude E. Haves of Storrs Ag- |of that organiz us species of eucalyptus) of that | ricultural college is to give an address | tion Friday. essary for the daily repair of Brain and Nerve cells. country, which far exceed in height |on Domestic Science before the meet- | A meeting of the common eouneil is “ ’ ” 60-62 Novth Street. e the famous “big trees” of California, |ing of Killingly grange Monday night, |to be held next Tuesday evening. There’s a Reason NT. LADY ASSISTANT. FProtect your idea. Handsome 60-page and are the tallest trees in the world. | when the lecturer's hour will be open | The new steel prisoners’ cells in the Telephone coanasction. Gulide Book Fr These t times attain heights | to guests. 5 ipal building were accepted b d iuide Book Free. ese trees some! 0_guests. municij ver ccel y bl 4 g e — ranging from 400 to 500 feet. Their| Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hopkins have as |the police committee of the commen ; WHEN sou waut 10 put your busi. HARRY. E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. timber is exceedingly valuable, and for | guests Mr. and Mrs. John Young and | council Friday Postum Cereal Company, Limited, A before the pul T2 0, me- | Phoenix Block, Danielson, Gonn. this reason they have been ruthlessiy | their daughter of Portland, Ore. Mrs. C. E. Pratt is visiting Williman- &g s Blliecia ocf1TuThS destroyed by lumbermen, Quinebaug ledge, I, O, O, ¥, will'tic tric;d-