Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1912, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Natchaug Lodge, No. 32, Knights of Meeting “of Willimantic oclety. Pictures at the Gem, and Scenic Temple. Bijou UNWORTHY HUSBAND ARRESTED William Sweet Tries to Choke Wife and Flogs Children. William H. Sweet, a rounder, was arrested on complaint of his wife Sun- day forenoon by Chief of Police E. H. Richmond and locked up on charge of breach of the peace and assault. For some time past Sweet has not been living at home, but Saturday evening he decided to see his family. He did not: gain admission to the house oc- cupied by them in the usual way, how- ever, choosing to enter through a window. When entrance had been ef- fected_ his presence was obnoxious to his wife, and he thereupon assaulted her, it is said, attempting to choke her, and then commenced to flog the chil- dren. He will be arraigned i pullce court this (Monday) morning. STRIKE ENDING. Most of Dissatisfied Operatives Re- turn to Work at Thread Mills. Chief E. H. Richmond had men at the thread mill gates Saturday morn- ing, but they were not needed, as no attempt was made on the part of any- ane to interfere with people desiring to go to work. Many of the former strikers entered the " mills Saturday morning and were at thei® accustomed places at the various machines. The strike is practically settled, is believed, being brought about result of a conference between a com- mittee from the agzrieved workers and Gen. E. S. Boss, agent of the company, The agent told the committee that the company did not consider them any longer in its employ, and that as for acceding to their demands it was im- possible, as they were too unreasona- ble. He told them that many of the strikers had returned to work and that the rest would be given their places as soon as they were needed, it a 2% IN. HIGH DEVON ARROW COLLAR CLUETT PEABODY #CO.TROYN.Y. o —————T— ROLLER SKATING -AT VALLEY STREET ARMORY Bvery Tuesday and Saturday Afternoon and Evening. Special attention pald to beginners. novisd JAY Mi. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Diector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N, FENN UXDERTAKER and EMBALMER 65 Church St, Willimantle, Ct Telephone Lady Assistar E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner Fuuns 185-4. Willimantle, Conn Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons #50-2, 328-12 or 254-5, Willimantio Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON Deatist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - Telephone Willimantic A mwe varrary AT Fresh Fish: ais sezilops, Oysters and Clams, at STEONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norfa St and that probably many of them would be taken back Monday morning. The returning process will be gradual, and it may be some days before all the employes are back at work. Agent Boss said that as far as he knew there would be no more trouble of any kind. Saturday evening the Polish people held a social and dance in their hall in Sodom in honor of the settlement of the so-called strike. All present ap- peared to have an enjoyable time and quietly discussed the matter of their return to work. I W, W, leaders themselves admit that the strike is settled and one of the leaders so in- formed Chief Richmond over the tele- phone and told him that there would be no further need for him to station officers at-the gates to the mills. Wanted to Be Called Early, to Get to Norwich. Saturday evening about 10 o'clock a-tramp called at police headquarters and asked to be put up. After the tustomary questions had been asked and recorded by Lieut. Daniel Killou- rey, who was in charge of the desk, the ' weary Willie requested that he be given an early call Sunday morn- {ng ‘as he was very anxious to make Norwich as soon as possible. Lieutenant Killourey said: “This is no hotel, but T'll leave an order for a call and if a bell boy happens to be around you'll get your cahl all right.” The man. was released a little before 9 o'clock in the forenoon Sunday by Chief Richmond and the chief was somewhat mystified when the fellow remarked that the bell boy failed to ghow up. FUNERALS. Miss Catherine M. Haran. he funeral of Miss Catherine Mc- Laughlin Haran was held Saturday morning with requiem high mass at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church, Rev. T. H. Sullivan officiating. During the celebration of the mass Miss Katherine Kennedy sang Lead, Kindly Light, O and Nearer My God to Thee. ces were attended by a large delegation from the ladies’ auxiliary of Division No. 1, A. O. H, of which the deceased was a member. The bear- ers were James S. Donahue, John Donough, Henry Ahern and P: Looney. Burial was in St. Jo: cemetery. George S. Wilson. The funeral of George S. Wilson was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home in Scotland. Rev. Lou- is M locken, of the Metho- di Episcopal church of this el the officiating clergyman. Fr bearers. Burlal was in the Windham cemete Funeral Director H. Fenn of this city was in charge the arrangement pastor of Hospital Quarantine Removed. Saturday afternoon at two o'clock quarantine was raised at St. Jo- seph’s hospital and many caded at the institution to see patients whom they had not seen for seven days. The management allowed only rela- tives to call, however, and no others will be permitted to visit p: for the next two weeks, as It cileved that precautions should still be taken. Changes at Telephone Exchang: Miss Mamie Wa of 68 street, who has been night the local exchange New England Telephone company the past seven vears has been trans- ferred to day work. Hereafter she will be in charge of the information t1 th Is the Ideal Tonic. Send for Prices to Your Druggist Or to Us. KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawley Street, Boston Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, Be sure to get your copy of the Winter Quarterly ?q'l-..u.n I-—hndud-d.h contains zmullut can be easily -dauh-a of The Ludlu Home Journal Patterns. You ean get the book at our pattern counter The Winter Quarterly Style Book is here, and ‘besides con- taining hundreds of gift suggestions that can be made at home there is not a fashion question which is not solved on its 150 pages of fine illustrations, and it is a book worth three times its price. 20c per copy, includ- ing any 15c pattern. THE H. C. MURRAY GO. department of the Willimantic office. Miss Cora N. Foley of Rockville, an experienced operator, wifl talke the night place. The large number of patrons of the exchange who use the telephone at night greatly appreciat- ed Miss Watts' couteous and effective service. Professor Clinton May Leave Storrs. L. A. Clinton, for the past fifteen years director of the Connecticut ex- periment station at the Connecticut agricultural college at Storrs, has had the offer of two excellent positions and is considering the matter of ac- cepting one of them. The professor has been at Athens, Ga., attending a convention -of reprelenla!hel from all the agricultural colleges in the coun- try with President C, L. Beach of the college at Storrs. Professor Clinton was to make his decision while at the convention, and it is expected that he will ‘soon retorn home 'and then it will be definitely known-what he will do regarding the offers. No Session of City Court. There was no session of the local police court Saturday morning. FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE. Blocking Traffic so That Passenger Train from Providence Comes via N. & W. Division, The rear eng collision of the two Worcester freight trains this side of Putnam Sunday blocked traffic be- tween that city and Willimantic for a few hours over the main line, and as a result the passenger train due in this city from Boston at 11.30 a. m. was sent here over the Norwich & Worcester division and via the Provi- dence division from Plainfield. The run over that route from Putnam to this city was made in-exactly forty- five minutes, which is considered some traveling for the distance. No stops were made after leaving Putnam, ex- cept at Plainfield to shift from one division to the other. Personals. Michael L. Hickey of Union street was in Hartford Saturday. Mrs. T. R. Sadd spent Saturday vis- iting friends in Middletown. ¢ F. Royce of Mansfield was ford Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Willlam Crane of Bellevue street spent Saturday in Hartford. Fred A. Rathbun of Hebron was in the city cailing on friends Saturday. Mrs, William J, Miller of 117 Pleas- ant street was a Hartford visitor on Saturday. iss Minnie Berth of Providence is ting her cousin, Thomas F. Berth of Park street. Miss Florina Moreau, who teaches | in Hartford, spent the week end at her home in this ‘city. Miss Martha Curry, who teaches at East Hampton, spent the week end at her home in this city. John H. Capen of New York was a nt guest of his uncle, Attorney rles A. Capen of Main street. Dr. Morris C. Hatheway of Hartford was the guest Saturday of his father, Amos M. Hatheway, of Prospect street. Miss Jessie M. Batting, who has been visiting relatives and friends in town, returned to New London Sat- urday. Thomas J. Little left Saturday morn- ing to spend the week end with his daughter, Mrs, Liewellyn Kinney of Mystic. Mrs. Michael Shea of North Wind- ham and Miss Mamie Kelley left Sat- urday forenoon for a visit of several | days in Hartford e Britain. Don H. Curtis of Windham road, an overs rom the American thread company, witnessed the Dartmouth- Harvard game at Cambridge Satur- day. Miss Margaret McGlone was among | those from this city to witness the Dartmouth-Harvard football game in the stadium at Cambridge, Mass, on Saturd STAFFORD SPRINGS Clerks Still in the Lead in Candlepin League — Manufacturers Hold High Team Total With 1,357. The fifth week of the Stafford Can- | dlepin league season finds the Clerks in first place, with the Merchants, In- dependents and Crescents tied for sec- lond. The Manufacturers now hold | the high team total Tecord, 1,357, hav |ing Beaten the Merchants' record by | 20 pins. Snow still leads the list of "lndnh.ual averages, with Melbourne a |close second. H. Pinney holds high single record with 12. Averages of leaders: Snow, Merchants curne, Independents . Turschman, Johnsons . Lee Merchants Pinney, Manuf: «'(\I \'ari‘. Manufacturers (" Pinney, Manufacturers | Champagne, Crescents k, Merchants Monti, Rhode Isla Games this week: Monday—Independents cents. | Tuesday—Rhode Islands and War- rens. - and Cres- sday — Manufacturers Merchant: Thursday—Johnsons and Clerks. The standing: 4 o TEAM B and Clerks \lelthanls | Independents | Crescents .. | Manufacturers Jéhnsons | Rhode Islands | Warrens .... 11 High team total, \!anufacmrvr | High team string, Independents. High three strings, M. Turschman .. | High smg[e string, H. Pinne: COLCHESTER Agricultural Class Formed at Bacon Academy—Rev. Dr. Coats at Baptist Church. An agricultural club was organized some months ago under the name of Bacon Academy Agricultural club. The object of the club is to interest the students in farm work. Following are the officers: Prof. Royal A. Moore, president; C. B. McCord, vice presi- dent; J. J, Blacker, secretary; F. L. Carrier,’ treasurer; executive commit- tee, E. H. Foot®y E. R. Holmes, A. W. Lathrop, A. Phelps, Dwight H. Wickwire. The club has an acre of land plowed and harrvwed on the Swift place which will be used next year in experimental purposes. The club went to Storrs Saturday and spent the day at the Connecticut Agricultural college. Wiillam GerHardt and Clayton Miller went with the club. Charles T. Wil- “]A’L!S is comsulting agriculturist of the clu ! Rev. Dr. Coats Heard. | At the Colchester Baptist church, | Rev. B. D. Remington pastor, services were held Sunday morning at 10.45. Rev. A, B, Coats of Hartford was present and addressed the people. At the evening service there was a shert | number of fam. address by the pastor. Subject, A Young Man With a Purpose. Eim City Hunters. William Allen and party of New Haven were in town a few days the past week on a hunting trip. Chdrles F. Brown was a Willimantic caller Friday. Attorney Allyn L. Brown of Norwich was here Friday. oren Chittenden and Dayid Carver of Hebron were in town Friday. Miss Annie May Robinson of New Haven is the guest of friends in town. The Boy Scouts under the leadership of Scoutmaster Wood took a long hike lSaturday in the woods east of the vil- age. DANIELSON Extra Hours at Cotton Mill—Albert S. Randall Dead — Population of Bor- ough Underestimated—Facts ‘About County’s Fruit Crops. Mr, and Mrs. William J. Brennan, married in West Thompson today, are to make their home on High street, Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whipple friends in Providence over Sunday Mrs. Pierre Godreau is the guest of relatives in Fall River. The choir of the Baptist church will commence rehearsals this evening for the Christmas cantata. Miss Louise Danielson will have the members of the Ladles’ Art club at her home for a meeting Nov. 30 George (. Spreyer of New called on friends in Danielson. Winners at Whist. Miss Elaine Bernier, Mrs. Damase Boulais and Mrd, Julien Benac won the honors at the weekly meeting of the Bijou Whist club. A campaign for early Christmas shopping is to be instituted in Dan- felson this year. If successful it will mean the saving of much time and trouble for all concerned. Miss Bertha L. Franklin has ret ed from a stay of many weeks relatives in Scranton, Pa. Mrs. Leonard James will have members of the Reading circle at ited Bedford with i home for a meeting this (Monday) af- | ternoon. Running Overtime. Much of the machinery in the mill of the Danielson Cotton company has been running overtime during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Puize h returned from their wedding trip. They wiil live on the West Side. Louis Barstow Selectman. Louis Barstow of East Killingly has been appointed a selectman .of the town of Killingly. Death of Albert Albert Sprague died in Providence, resident of Danielson William C Osborne a visitor wit day. The first and second degrees conferred at a special meet Highland grange of South K Saturday even Golden phea: phies that have with Windham county fall. The shooting seas Saturday night of this w To Close White Rat Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mors been spending some time their ‘White Rat cottage at East Killingly, are soon to lea for a winter thea cal tour which will take through northern New England and the Cana- dlan provinces. Eggs 55 Cents a Dezen. The price asked for strictly eggs In Danielson on Saturd. cents a dozen. At this price a s are not but the the price s. Ran was Randall. of Meriden was friends in town £ nts are amon; the tro- come out of 3 who strictly fresh egg sufficient to keer demand is up. BOROUGH’S POPULATION Not Always Correctly Stated—Fiqures Give Wrong Impression, When Brooklyn is Not Included. In many ways that the majority of Danieison people do not realize this borough is suffered to lose prestige on account of the population rating it re- ceives in many publications that are consulted for information about the place by people who are strangers [) it, but, for various business reaso want to know the number of thb- itants here. The population figures published are correct, but they give no inkling that across the Quinebaug bridge on what is, known as the West Side—in the town of Danielson, but to all practical purposes as much a part of Danielson as Broad or Hawkins Westfield section—there are about 1,500 more people. Ask any one or all of them ere they live and each will answer “Danielson.” This is true even though isn't Danielson is their home. They at- tend church on the Killingly get thefr public ufilities service of water and lighting from tions, do their trading there, their mail at the Dani are as much and as felson as Danielson i Only a bridge over a narrow ribbon of water and a legally made line of division, not visible in a sense, but potent, separates them. And vet on account of the pop- ulation figures that all strangers must consult when they want to know about Danfelson these 1,500 people are not accredited to Danielson, which suffers thereby. No one who does not know ever takes account of the Brooklyn fire district, the official title of the West Side, as being a part of Danlel- son, though it was once within the boroygh limits. Danlelson people who find state- ments of the borough’'s population are often surprised when they see the figures given for the third largest place in the whole county. Valus of County Fruit Crops. A recently issued government publi- cation has the following relative to the value of fruit crops in Windham county: Apples have been an fmportant crop for a great many years, but the indus- try was badly crippled during the period when the farms were abandon- ed or neglected. Trees that were healthy and bearing well soon became diseased and dwarfed, and the fruit became inferior and ceased to bring a profitable price. In 1860 the value of the orchard products was $52.320. In 1870 it was $33,250, and in 1380 it was $14.333. I'ndoubledlv there was a marked decrease in the output of the orchards covering this period, but no definite conclusions can be drawn from the fizures, The fact that the value of erchard son_office 2 T o of ey 145,455 Indicates | " James McKay, Abel Chatterton and the revival of interest taking vlace in the line of horticulture, though here again the imngrtant fact of season in- fluence may mask the true increase in | productive erchards. The total aeres in farms im the county in 1890 was 248,519, of which 151,117 acres were imoroved. The census of 1900 showed 270,711 acres in farms, with only 102,709 acres im- proved, a decrease of 48378 acres in improved lands in a period of ten years. There has apparently been a further decrease of lands in farms and in the preportion of improved land, the figurés as returned by the census of 1910 being 241,277 and 88,845, respec- tively. A difference in the epinion of the farmers making the returns as to what constitutes improved land may in part account for the marked decrease in this item. have buying | streets or the | rrmna’ | nam. SAGE AND SULPHU Gives Color Lustre to Faded and Gray Hai For generations Sage and Sulphur and scalp Almost everyone knows the value of such a combination for kee'p- or curing dandruff, itching scalp and fall- ing hair, and for promoting the growth . Years ago the only way to get a Hair Tonic of this kind was to make it in the home, which was always satis- Nowadays, almost any up-to- date drugglst can supply his patrons skill- fully prepared in perfeclly equipped have been used for hair troubles. ing the hair a good even color, of the hair. troublesome and not factory. with a ready-to-use product, labaratories. An_ideal preparation al this sor is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hai Remedy, in which Sage and Sulphur are combined with other valuable rem: edies for scalp troubles and weak hair that is losing its color o coming out. for a few days, color gradually vou will notice coming back, you scalp will feel better, the dandruff will a soon be gone, and in less than month’s time there will be & wonder ful difference in your hair. Don’t neglect your halr if it is full | of dandruff, ing out. Wyeth's druggist, losing its color or com. Get a fifty cent bottle Sage and Sulphur from you All drug- it, under guarantee the money will be refunded if the rem edy is not exactly Agents The Lee & Osgood C: gists sell Death of J. Clinton Nichols—Meeting of Machine Printers’ Association fo District 8—Suspicious Fire Quinebaug House—Thursday to B Home Mission Day. J. Clinton here about ing. r from a heart af for considerabl time and had been in a serious stat of health recen = to whom Putnam is indebted fo ial importance. born in rch 13, Jerome e town's best Km»“ n Lnnm 5. When a boy h became a member of the West Thomp: hurch and before chol five o’clock Saturday morn ectio ne member of its board of stew age of Thompson arned the twenty, for trade of a pat in foundry work, remain until he s twent when he came to Putnam, entering in- to business with Albert now deceased. Soon after coming to Putnam, joined the and has been one there S. Truesdell, here and s ele ed a m er of the board o | stewards and for twenty-tnree years e church. Mr. Nichols married mld of North Ox. ighter, Jessie, wife o b of this city of Mr. as been ith the gru\\fih and development of utnam Foundry & Machine Co., vice president. Hi charter members of th company and has © 1 a stockholdes an d or ir doing business, about 30 years ago. all that time he has been maker and designer. The firs heater, now Gilbert" iich he was one of t igned by Ab about It was success. mechanical got patent on a brick in 1887, and it was thi patent whi n n\’n‘c the Plummer heat which saved th from closin cleus of the busines was a fine mechani an cl a fal .Vh(.xl man. It was his paten made the Plummer heater a com mercial 4nd financial success and led to the gradual development of the Put and This patent by Mr. Nichol manner of assembling on round boiler above an other, and it is said has been copled by practically every boiler concern in th count Mr. Nichols was most appreciated by those e closely and intimatel h him and every man that ith whom he worked feels rough his death he has lost a frien of truest type. In politics, publican. for recognition by election to publi office, but had accepted nomination b the members of his party for republi Mr. Nichols was a re can member from the Second ward of and at the time of his death second term as a ember of the common council. Here, the city was serving his whe and re, his opinion was eagerl: given the greatest atten y the aldermen assoclated with Fraternally Mr. \h"holi was identi fled with the Royal also a thin, After using this remedy the of and see what a few days' | treatment wiil do for you. that as represented. in Old died at his home pls had been suffering His death removes the town 1853, the son Nichols, and oldest and he age of twenty he had Mr. Webster, Mr. Methodist church of its active influential members for a period s. Here, also, he identified t since it commenced a known as the two and ‘Iavhmfi company He was never an aspirant Arcanum and was prominent grange member at. 93-99 ASYLUM ST. t r With fur prices and fur 1 T you'll benefit by our early purchases, r ess than we would have to pay now. r Horstalls IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND Connecting with HARTFORD, CONNEETICUT F-U-R-S FOR LADIES, MISSES and GIRLS 140 TRUMBULL ST abor advancing this is an in- teresting time to buy your FURS. Months ago we made our fur purchases on very favorable terms, be- fore the advance in prices took effsct. If you make your selection now, which were at least twenty per cent, Fox Sets, Cross Fox Sets, White Fox Sets, Mink Sets, Mole Sets, Lynx Sets, Jap Fox Sets, Pointed Sitka Fox, Persian Sets Postscript For a iong time we have extsnded to our friends and oustemers T the courtesy of free local telephone calls. any ono of the ma We want all to know It, that they may come In the sfore and use without feeling under 2ny obligation. Our telophone number is Charter 3041. r L. Roberts, of Moosup are to | speak. The pastors are anxious to arouse much enthusiasm in these meetings for the benefit of quslunu FIFTH SUSPICIOUS FIRE. Ph.D, L Mattress Found Ablaze Early Satur- day Morning in Unoccupied Room in Old Quinebaug House. e e r| Putnam's fifth and latest fire of probably incendiary origin was claim- ing the attention and best detective efforts of the local and state police on Saturday. The city not only has a | firebug, but a defiant one ell, the e | police activity apparently having no - | effect on his nerve. The last fire was another midnight affair and, while it was extinguished - | before it had realiy got started, it proved a_startler people of the city. This time the old | Quinebaug house, in the rear of the - | Putnam inn, was the point of attack. The house is in part occupied on the lower fioor as a saloon by William F. - | Killian, other rooms on this floor are vacant, and on an upper floor em- ploves of the Putnam inn have sleep- ing quarters. ! It was close to the first minutes of Saturday morning when Frank Belle fontaine, porter at the inn elied smoke, having only a few min be- | f | fore gone to his room. Investigation showed a mattress ablaze in an unoc- cupled room on the ground floor in the rear. Bellefontaine says he passed - | by this room only a few minutes be- fore and there was no indication of f | fire. | /The blazing piece of be | immediately thrown out in t | | | a s those aroused. In the meam.mw. ever, an alarm of fire was rung in inspection of the room showed tity of what appears to be lar ed over the marble top of a ¢ the roors, this apparently having been placed ®ere to help along the blaze, | which was put out before it had done | little more than ruin the mattress and t | scorch an area of wall paper. The Quinebaug house is owned by - |E. C. Rogers, owner of the Putnam | inn. The first named building and the four other places where fires h l\“‘ occurred in that vicinity within the period since election night, are so - | close together that the whole area is & s | no more than an acre in extent. The - | properties attacked are owned by dif- e | ferent parties. Why the firebug, for it seems absolutely cerfain that there is one, confines his operations to this particular quarter, 18 a puzzle, com- ing back, night after night. Recent Marriages. Elizabeth Saunders, 18, and Roy C. % , bath of North Brookfield, re married here by Rev. C. J. Harriman of St. Philip's church. An-| s | other wedding, Rev. J. R. Stubbert of e | the Baptist church officiating, was ° | that of Josephine L. Wright, 34, and | John R, Brown, 34, both clalming Put- nam as their place of residence. Thanksgiving Exercises. At the Israel Putnam school, Mer- rill P. Paine, principal, arrangements | are being made for a joint Thanksgiv- ing day programme by the pupils of the varfous grades, the public exer- cises to be held on the Wednesday be- | - | fore the holiday. Looal Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Case of Wo been guests of local | 4 e o r s c t e v v d c v - | cester have friends. Miss Bessie L, Champlin h: ed from a visit with her siste E. M. Brunn, in Brooklyn, N. Y y Mrs. F. E. Burnette is spending - | week in Boston. A card party is to be held at the home of Mrs. F. J. Daniels of Ring - | street, Tegent of the Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., this after- | noon. | a the time of his death, being treasurer of Putnam grange. Mr. hols’ death evoked many ex- pressions of sympathy and regret on from business and political associates, who always regarded him as one of Putnam's most worthy men.’ Saturday MACHINE PRINTERS DINE. Members of Association from Norwich, Jewett City and Other Towns Con fer and Feast. At the Putnam inn Saturday after noon, representatives of the Machin Prinfers’ Beneficial association District No. 8, which, includes the cot ton printers employed in the work at Norwich, Jewett City, Southbridge and' Manchester, hel their annuai meeting. Nearly thirt printers, representing the locals the towns and cities mentioned, gath ered at Charles Fox, director for the Eighth Daniel Gra- district; John Haslam, ham, W. Findlayson, William McClaf ferty, John McClafferty, Archie Gilchrist, and Harry Rollins, represented by Eugene Carroll, C. Mc Kay, Herbert Jeffers, Lloyd Miner and Southbridge sent E. H. W. Burton. Butler, George Seddon, Daniel Morjar- T. F. Freeland. After their business printers were a jolly dinner served by Landiord E. C. Rog ers. Home Mission Day Thursday. This week, Home Missfonary week, the pastors have decided to set apart Thursday afternoon and evening, and have arranged t.:{ speak- in Putnam, ers from outside for both ons. The services are to be held in the for ‘Webster, in the hotel for the conference, at which matters pertaining to the or- John Scott, William Ferguson Jewett City was session the party at a fine The visitors were pleased with ! their visit and entertainment in Put. JEWETT CITY Chicken Pie Supper for Golden Ru(o’ Clase and Friends—Norwich Guest Present—Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Willcox | Married Twenty-five Years. Willcox- entertained the ! class ands Mrs. E. B members of the Golden Rule . | with their men friends and hus at her home in Lisbon Saturday eve- ning. She serveq a chicken pie sup- per. The young people brought a bou- quet of carnations as a gifi to Mrs. ‘Willeox, it being hH twenty-sixth Among the guests were 3ry C. Willcox of | ‘Washington, D. C., and his fiancee, Miss Ruth Norman of Norwich, who spent othe week end at the Wilcox home. d y Club Entertained. Mrs, W. H. Gane entertained Harmony club Friday afternoon. Whatsoever circle of The King's Daughters met at Mrs, M. Jennie Hig- ging'’ Priday evening. Silver Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Willcox cele- brated thefr twenty-fifth anniversary | very quietly Saturday, receiving flow- ers and calls from friends. v Wireless Equipment. A. A. Young, Jr., has a wireless tel- egraphy receiving outfit and will soon | be quite proficient in receiwing. has distinguished the calls for Key West and Cape Cod, already, hn\lng had the outfit only a week. Mr. and M Ambrose - {spent Sunday in New London. Mrs. A. M. Brown goes to Hartford | today to attend the state Swunday school convention. Mrs. Willlam C. Jeffers was charge of the reading room at Slater library Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alexander Pendleton and Mrs. | Charles Pendleton of Wawecus Hill| spent Sunday at Mrs. J. R. C. Brown's. | Mrs. C. E. Fox and Miss Mary Pox | the ganization were discussed and officers elected for the ensuing year. Those present from Norwich were Higgins | Congregational church, the Thursday afterncon session begirning at ’.” o’clock with an address by Rev. Agar, D.D,, superintendent of mis: m (Baptist) of North Idaho and Eas ‘Washingten. In the evening Rev. Joel S. Ives of Hartford and Rev, Rebert Children Ory : FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA of Greenevillo spent Sunday with rel- atives in town. LAWYER GIBSON TO GO ON TRIAL TGDAY. Accused of Strangling Client to Get Possession of Her Estate, New ere Mre a shis ¢ while in the w on hfl» 18, oman her e York city, tomorrow Rosa M ent, b; ters of placed on t with mprderi prove that Gibson killed n order to gain possession ¢ ing Daughter’s Wedding Outfit can include a superb chest of Blitterin sil- verware. Dozensofrich, heavy, life-lasting knives, forks, spoons—everything for setting the table in the latest fashion. Each piece guaranteed 25 year Get Rogers Silver with Your Send us the center panels cut from the wrappers around your cakes of Welcome Soap — they bring you famous Rogers silver- ware. Guaranteed 25 years, Stand- ard AA silver plate. Madein our beautiful, exclusive Welcome de- It k.eps the and white. It washes th cleen. ik teaspoon '(!I‘I gty and qualf fjerware Eu:'z ers. For this teaspoon, sead rom your Wel- iece stamped [Kq andsome WelcHind 6 center panels, } ‘ come Soap wri . in stamps. spoon at once full premium ¢