Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1913, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight. _Home anda Forelgn Missionary Con- terence, Baptist Church W T. U. Franchige Meeting. Af- ternoon. 5 oman’s Club Matines Dramatics, Club Rooms. Basketbali, Valley Armory. 5 H, Center Division 'No. Street Armory. Radiant _Chapter, o E 8, nic” Hall. GEN. LYON MEMORIAL. Favered for Eastford by Many G. A. R. Men and Others. Petitiows are being circulated among members of Francls §. Long post, G. A. R, and other residents, asking the legisiature to authorize an appropria- tlon for the proposed Gemeral Nathan- i€l Lyon memorial bullding at East- ford. Friends of the movement argue that a beautiful memorial bullding could be erected to cost from $10,000 to $15,000 that would be a fitting rial to General Lyon, an homor to the state and an ornament to the town. Eastford has a number of books for a public library and ade- quate facilities in this connection Wwould mean a most progressive public ement for the town, WELCOMED RAYMOND WYLIE. Willimantic Friends of Minstrel Si er Signalize His Homecoming, Street A O No. 11, The appearance of Primrose & Dock- 's_minstrels at Loomer Opera Thursday evening nhad speefal 1 interest because Raymond Wylle, male Tetrazini” of the company ‘Willimantic boy, very popular in ity e was a blg audiencs resent to ereet the minstrel stars gave a splendid performamce, The rance of Raymond Wylie was ths for an ovation, He has a re. markable voice, soprano in quality, with e wide range and he was obliged o respond to repeated encores. The company congratulates itself on hav- ing made a big “find” when they dis- covered him in Paterson, N, J. whers he was cinging in a moving picture After the performance Mr, was given a recestion by C. Howarg Millerd at his rooms at 43 Spring street, which was attended by & large number of Willimantic friends. Music, reminiscences and a buffet Junch made the guest of honor feel thet after all “there is mo place like hime.” To Be Guests of Norwich Lodge. Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, 1. O. O. at the meeting Thursday evening, re- ceved ‘an invitation to be the. guests ; 4 of Shetucket lodge, Norwich, mext ‘ Tuesday -evening. ~Arrangements for | 2 the tramsportation were discussed at ‘ the meeting. Body of Joseph E. Lumis Arrives. , The body of Joseph . Lumis, 82, ‘Hoods Sarsaparilla , Is the most effective medicine for the complete purification of the blood and the complete rengyation of the whole sys tem. Take it this spring. -Get It today In usual liquid form or Rblets called Sarsatabs. 106 Doses $1. JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEFARD Funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lzdy Assistane Tel. Connection Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresst P. A. WEEKS, or "Phone 85¢.-2. 238-12 or 254-G. Willimantic Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDEATAKER and EMBALMER §% Cbuwh St. Wilimantie, Ct none Lady ax- DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Exiracting and Filling a Specialty Straet, Willimantic Telephone Tl wHOW LONG since your Glasses have en changed? Your oyesight changes With the Years and you owe It Lo Vour eves to have the right glasses. Ac- cufate ‘examinations - and - reasonabie sharges for correct glasses ir they are Heedsd. 'GEORGE (. MOON. Opeleian, %25 Maln St Willimantic, Conn.. Office ours: 9-12 3. m.. 2-5 . . Telephonos -3 and 127-5. feb2dd A nice varlety of Fresh Fish, also Bcallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North Street. 3 A REVELATION This week we present a s; ‘Waists for Spring, and they models in current designs. Jap Silk in white and cre effect, silk mull with match, $2.50 to $3.85. Chiffon and Messaline Wai pierre - collar,. have * front touches of Bulgarian coldr: smart effect—35.89. Murray's Boston Store WILL_IMANTIB, CONN. New Waists for Spring pretty lace yoke and cuffs to and tan, with Robespierre collar and tiny frills and fancy buttons, others in_the Exeter cemetery at Lebanon, today, Rev. Mr. Christy of Seuth €o entry’officiating at the services at the grave, ‘The deceased was a brother of C.'E. Lumis of Norw! SILVER WEDDING. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Mott Re- ceivd Frishds on Twenty-fifth An- niversary. i The silver wedding enniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Mott, 214 Lewiston avenue, "was celebrateq Thursday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mott were married at|Mans< fleld, Conn., Feb. 27, 1888. Mrs. Mott ‘was Miss Elizabeth Kramer. | They have one daughter, Miss Dorothy Mott, and onme son, Harold C. Mott. Rela~ tives and intimate friends attended the reception .and extended congratula- tions from™4 p. m. 10 10 p. m, Mr. and Mrs. Mott received many -tokens of friendship. Whist and refreshments wero pleasant features of the ann! versary celebration. Mrs. Georgs Burnham, Miss Letitla Kramer and Miss Dorothy Mott, presided at the luneheon table. - Among these. present were Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Kramer, Jn, Mr, “and Mrs, -'Joseph Henderson, George and Letitia Kramer, of Greene. ville, Charles Kramer and family of Celchester, Clark Burnham, Mr. and Mrs. A, R. Burnham, Mr, and Mrs. George Burnham, Mr, and Mrs, Abel Burnham, Jr., Miss Freestone, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kramer, Donald Kramer, Mrs. O. B. Clark, Mr.'and Mrs. Charles Tinker, Mrs. Bating, Miss Jessie Bat- ting and Peter Kramer-of this' eity. Red Sox . Wen. 3 In the W. H. S. basketball league tournament the Red ‘Sox -defealed. thq Nationals in a close and exciting con- test at the Y, M. C, ‘A. gymnasium, Thursday afteracom, by -the: scors of 15 to 12, i Anderson-Hibbard Engagement. | The engagement of W. H. Hibbard and Miss Jennle A, Anders both of this city, is announced. The.marriage takes place at Portland, Cenn.,. next Wednssday. Mr. Hibbard 1s ane of th young business men of the city, Miss Anderson is a clerk in the office of the American Thread company.. To Take Action on Gift. The ;Ecclestastical society of the Congregational church will take action on accepting Mrs. Jane Holand's gift Of $3.000 towards a parish house at a meeting next Tuesday evenins. ] OBITUARY. Oliver Peloquin. ! Olivér Peloquin, who diéd at his home, 90 Ives street, Wednesday night after 'a_long. iliness, was a native of Sorel, P. Q. the son of Oliver and Amelie (Peloquin) Peloguin. He-leaves bis widow and nine children, -Oliver of Sterling, Mrs. Adelia- Nadéau of Aretic, R. T, Mrs. Agnes Cournoyer, of Anithomy, R. 1. Miss Eva -who lives at home, Damien of Anthony, R. I, Damase, Willlam, Edmond and George of this city. He also leaves threp brothers -and two sisters, Louis Pelo- quin of New Bedford, Mass.: Leon Peloqiiin of Baltic, Job of Baitic, Mrs. ‘Alfrea Lemoine of Taftville and Mrs, Thophille Dubols of Baltle. | Scotland Farm Basis of Suit. Wednesday Deputy Sheriff A. I, Greenslit served papers in a civil suit against Barney and Minnje Schechter of Scotland, brought by Sarah Becky of Hebron. Fraud is alleged in dis- posal of property in which the plaintift is interested. It is claimed early fh 1910 the plaintift and Barner Schechter Jointly purchased a farm in Scotland. At the end of the year the. plaintiff sola her interest to Barney, taking three notes in part payment. One of the neotes®was paid but the others, it IS aileged, have been long overdus. n November 6, 1912, Barney sold the entire property to another. party who on the same day disposed of the same to Minnie Schechter, wife of Barney. = The plaintiff endeavored to ¢ollect the money due on notes, but could not do so. The method of the disposal of the property brought about the civil action. Damages of $300 are asked by the plaintiff as well as the amount of money equal to her interest In the farm. The case is returnable at the April term of the superior court. In Favor of Plaintiff. . Justice C. A. Capen rendered a de- cision in favor of the plaintiff in the case of P. A. Weeks vs .Henry W. Lavigne after the trial Thursday fore- noon. A claim of $13 was the matter, involved. King’s Daughters Mest. Mrs. W. J. Hastings entertained the King's Daughters at her home on the corner of Spring and Walnut streets, Thursday afternocn. Evening of Whist. ; The South Side Whist club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Burn- ham, 107 Bridge street, Wednesday evening. Cards and a luncheon were enjoyed and the guests presented Mr. CASTORIA r Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the | Signature of OF NEW IDEAS prightly company of smart represent the most effective am, -plain or fancy striped sts in slate color, navy blue some with lace .yoké | ith .Robes- and sleeves relieved with s, which give them-a ver; W'n handsome pinks | the 35th wedding anniver- Sary of their Wost and hostess. e, Thursday afternoon, ins of this city and Miss EC;;II_I! o m‘thMvi] tllu:..f-mllefly loys e _local telephone ex- cmn; e married at the of ag mother, Mrs. Carl M ‘on” Windemere avénue. Rev. Di E. Jones, pastor of the Fliington Con- lonal church, officiated, John ley, brother of the bride, was the best ‘man and tHe bridesmaid was M=y Irene Gotperg of South Man- A lllnelgfi “was served after wed trip At 91 ‘alnut street in ‘oom s the son of Mrs. Sarah E. Comfns of Will! tie and conducts a local business. .. Local Cases for Suprame Court. These two Windham county cases are to be argued befors the supreme court which holds @ mession at Hart- ford next Tuesday, Farriday va, Benjamin 'Grosvenor, plaintiff’s appeal and Antonio Vito ageinst town of Simsbury, plaintiff's appeal. R " . ON SERIOUS CHARGE. Charles Andrews of Bristol Liable to Imprisonment and Heavy Fine. Known ‘Complaints—Lieutenant Describes Condi- ‘tione-in Philippines—Death_of Mrs. Bertha S. Shippee. it was determined Th ) after & search. -by Chief George M. Pilling, that & man badly wanted for indecent exposure person Lpe 'rom ‘Danielson. Two complal inst_the man were received, one Sfde man who had the n wanted in custody for a time, but permitted s e ‘" A Broad -street woman on the way Bimie with Bee hushend: sag rat ac costed by the man, 0 Was lone near the d ‘school building on School _street, ea in. the_ evening. The feliow 0 escape. Upon receiving the mplaint Chlef Pilling instituted a search, but could not lo- cate his quarry. ‘Within two hours he had another cemplaint, this time in the interest of & Woman' wha Was met by the man near the mill of the Danlelson Cotton -company, - Joseph Thetreauit . of the West Side soon afterward caught the a West ough to do bubiness. Th: tion that & o Deesant 1teal? {5 Tor the local fruit and produce dealers to TR chy A Sisiting. daler who en d a visiting er who 15 Withou? 4 icense (o beddls, report him to the police. This also applies to transient dealers in other lines. - e OBITUARY. Mrs. Bortha Stone Shippee. Mrs. Bertha Stone Shippee died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin B. on Mechanlc street early Wed nesday evening. She had been in poor heaith for a long time, but her condi- tion recently was somewhat encouras- ing and there was some hope for her Tecovery. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Bhippee and was ‘born at South Killingly June 25, 1886. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. C, B. Long, and four brothers, Leon fellow, but after conversation with /him let him go, not knowing all tho circumstanees, 5 An evening's search proved fruitless ‘as to aegain loeating the man, who is knewn, Thi y merning a warrant for his afrest was lssued, but it was AThe cabe of the gtate vs. Chariss ndrews, .matried, of Bristol, charged With the' seductisii, of Rose Kelley: of Temple street, this city, came bafore Judge _Arnolq. in, the peljce. court Thursday morning, It is alleged. that the Kelley girl; whe is in a delicate cendjtion, ‘is untler 16 years of age'and the ‘crime was. committed last Jume, The case was continued umtll mext urday. o statutory D 0 for such an oifense iy, Tprsenbent for not more than five years and a { [ fing: of mot mere, than §1,606. % Single Men Were High Scorers. ‘The single- men in the Y. M. C. A. bewling todrnament centested fer hen- ors ThursGay evening with the follow. ing result: R, A, Parker, 83-83-89: H. Taylor, 84-54-03; J. Boss, 75-84-T4; total, 745 R. Shefficld, §3-76-51; W. Sheffield, 76-30-78; - William - Gorman, T6-76-7S; total, - 708, - Death of Mrs. D. H. Wilson. Mrs. Almira Wilson. widow of the late David D. Wilson, dled at her liome in Scotland Thursday afternoon at the advanced wge Of 89 years. p3 Benefit Whist for St. Mary’s Barish. The Societie des Artisans held a whist at St. Mary’s hall Thursday eve- ning for the benefit of St. Mary's par- ish. The door prize was won by Miss Mary St. awrence; the whist prize by ‘Mrs, Mary Noel; the consolation prize by Miss ~ Alphonsine - Arel; the first gentlemen’s whist prize by Napoleon afllant; the gentlemen's consolation prize By Mr. Burns. Miss' Mary Pro- vost received a handsome chaii About 200 attended the plegsant affair. The societie has voted to change the place of their regular meeting from K. of P. hall to St. Mary’s hall Elected Director. - F: H.. Hurley of this ‘city has heen clcted s divenion of the Conn: Hive ware Dealers’ assoclation. G ‘Locat Notes. wact The Willing Workers held a meeting at St. Paul's parish house Wednesday afternoon. Peter Ogalex has purchased of A. Q. Blanchette a two tenement house on South. street. T A fire escape Is being erecied at the rear of Turner's silk mill on Valley and Bank streets. The Baptist Thimble club met with Mrs, Graves, 18 Pearl street, Wednes- day afternoom. Willlam Lonergan, South Coventry, is erecting a two story cottage on his Jot oppositee St. Mary’s church. The excellent supper served by the young matrons of the Methodist church, Weduesday evening, received a large patronage. Harry Peterson ef Pleasant street, who has been the racent guest of his cousin, Miss Edith Tichenor at Irving- ton, N. J. was given a surprise party at ‘her home Saturddy evening. The Dean Academy basKetball team has cancelled their engagement to play the Emeralds Friday evening. The fast C. A. C. quintette has been sub- (slliluled to play the local team on that ate. Personals. Miss Myra Wallen is ill with pneu- monla. Attorney W. A. King was in Provi- dence Thursday. Hepry Fryer was & recent guest of Rockville relatives. W. A. Prouty of Worcester visited Willifaantic friends Thursday. Y Rev. F. J. Kuster of Jewett City was a Willimantic visitor Wednesday. Mrs. H. L, Bostwick of New Haven visited friends in this city vesterday. Minot S. Fryer is visiting his broth- Douglas Fryer, at Springfield, s. Miss Clara Gelinas of Bridgeport visited Willimantic relatives Tuesday evening. H. R Coffin and H. S. Shellington of Windsor Locks were in the city Thirsday. Miss Esther Eisenburg, Jackson street, is_entertaining Morris Axelrod of New York city, Dr. George W, May of Manchester, a former resident of Willimantic, was in the city Wednesday. Charles Duclos, 690 Main street, who ill_with preumonia, was taken to Joseph's hospital Thursday. Berth Loomis of the New York office of the American Thread company is spending & few days in this city. William, Israel attended the Wash- ington premenade given by the Mon- teflore Debating soclety at Worcester. Rev. Father Banmon entertained his mother, -Ays.* Timothy Bannon, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Ban- non, of Winsted, Tuesday. s SAVED HIS SON From Constitutional Decline. So many cases like this are coming to our attention for_the bepet of fathers and mothers of weak, sickly, alling children in this vicinity we pub- lish the following letier:—Mr. Richard Rush of Columbus, Ind., says: be- lieve I am indebled to the valuable wmedicinal properties of Vinol for the bealth of my little son Dale, He had #-severe aitach of whoobing coukl and measies, whith affected his lungs and general constitulion. We tried several other ramedles without benefit, then commenced ustug Vinol, and | take pleasure in, scknowlcdging my confi- dence in its restorative und recon stractive virtues, far my littie son s the. picture of health now, all due to | Vinol.” the use of This is because the child needed the swrengthening cod. liver clements an: the tomic iron that Vinol contains, No- oll, sslicious taste. Children love back your money if Vinol does, not do_all we claim, Broadway Pharmacy, G. G, Encler, Norwich, Ct. P. 5. For rough, scaly skin, try our Saxo Saive. We guarantee it it. We give ‘then learned that he had left tew. ‘The fellow has previously been ar Tested here ‘for breaking and entering and in Norwich was senténced to the state prisen and served time on & ‘eharge of arsen. B $1,200 for Prudence Crandall 5 Memerial, Fix-Reprosentative Charles B, Hyde of Canterbury is hoping that the pres- ent legislature will find time te appro- ‘priate 3,100 mere for the purpese of erecting a memorial to Prudenee Cran- daJl, as was provided for in a meas- ure that passed the general assembly of 1911, this measure carrying an ap- nrepristion ef $800. It has been ascer- tained that.this sum is net sufficlent te do the werk im mind. Mr. Hyde and Themas Ellistt ef Pemfret, senater frem . the enty-ninth disfrict last year, are the only remaining members ©of the commission appointed to carry ont the plans, the other two members Frank P, Warren of Killingly and Caleb Bishep. of Plainfield, having died. HOME FROM MANILA. Lieut. Charles H. Allon Thinks Philip- Pin Not Yet Fitted for Complete _Independence—The Convict System. Lieut. Charles H. Allen, U. S. A. was the guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Barnett of Academy street. Lieutenant Allen is in the states on furlough from his post at Manila, P. L. where he ig an officer of the United States constabulary troop: He has been ten vears in the Philip- pines, all of the time on the Island of Luzon. His home -is in Rockville, where Mr. and Mrs. Barnett formerly Iived. Lieuténant Allen, who will give a lecture on the Philippines at Ellington tonight, is pronounced in his expres- sion of opinion that the time has not yet arrived when it would be wise for the United States to grant indepen- dence to the islanders, but he Is just as positive that that time will be reached In a few year: - 4 The lleutenant 1s an especiaily en- tertaining and interesting talker about Unclo Sam's far eastern possessions and their people. He nas learned much of their ways and methods and is in- timately acquainted with all_that js being done for their advancenient. In an interview Thursday ho lald partic- ular.stress on the topic of education in the islands, enumerating _various phases of the achievements made by the natives during the past ten years. The school system is now finely de- veloped, In eonnestion with routine educational work the growing genera- tion of Fillpines are being trained In domestic eclence, trade and normal schools and are making the most of their new fcund epportunitl They are a people very quick to learn, Lisu- tenant Allen says, and extremely effi- clent in many iines of endeavor American teachers are ehiefly in charge of the sehools, but native teachers are Deing given emplovment as rapidly as they are prepared to receive I Many of the features of the law and order code in the islunds are so ad- vanced as to warrant adoption In the states. This fact was ularly fl- lustrated by Lieutenant Allen in his discussion of the penal and parole system. The model government prison in Manlla houses about 3,600 prison- ers. When the conduct of the latter warrant "1 this applylng to what is known as long term men—16 years to lifo—they are transferred to a penal colony on what was an uninhabite island In the great group that makes up the archipelago and given what is in most cases @ better oppertunity than they have ever had to become substantlal and valuable citisens. This island 18 approximately 900 miles from Manila. ~ At the present time about 1,000 prisoners are located upon it. Except from the parental su- pervision of a superintendent and his assistants they are to all intents and purposes--free and untrammeled, al- though without means of lsaving the isolated island. en sent there they are given a tract of land, aid and as- sistance in bulldin ga home, and tools and animals with which fo till the land and meke themselves self sup- porting, which they almost invariably do. In time, if thelr record warrants, they are allowed to have their families with them. On this island, now intersected with finely built roads and in the woods of which magnificent orchids that cost a dollar a smell in the states grow un- cultivated and in riotons profusion, as the lleutenant says, the convicts have their own governiment, thelr own courts, their own police and a hun- dred other organizations, all made up of convicts. A convict malefactor, of which thers are few, paradoxical as it may seem, Wil be arrested by a convict police- man, tried before a convict judge and held in custody by a convict jafler. If his case is sufficiently grievous he is ousted from the colony—sent back to the government prison at the first op- portunity. And while he is in cus- tody on the island he is shunned like a pest. Lieutenant Allen enthusiastically de- scribed_various other surprising fea- tures of this model_and self support- ing penal colony. When once settled there few of the convicts will accept an opportunity to leave, he says. They have their homes, their familles and more of the goods of the world than they could possibly have elsewhere and are content to remain and lead model iives. TRANSIENT DEALERS Ophased by Regulars, Especially Those Selling Fruit and Produce. ¥ruit end produce dealeré in Danlel- son are comblaining that their busi- ness, on which they pay taxes to the town, is being Injured and reduced by reason of the fact that trancient ped- diers come in here and sell second grade goeds in eempetition with them and pav no license for the privilege of doing se. In seme eases this Is true, but not in all. Rorough Clerk Wesley Wileon cited Thursday the following schedule | of '09, Wercester School of of Southbridge, Frederick of South Killingly and Walter and Ray of this town. Two Eggs In One. A freak egg was on exhibition in the show window of a local store Thurs- day. The egg was of abnormal sise and weighed 4 1-4 ounces. It was laid by a Buff Orpington owned by G. A. Berry. It was given to Mrs. A. W. Williams; sbe boiled it for cating, to find when breaking the euter shell that there was within it and surrounded with the usual coa of albumen another perfectly formed and hard- shelled egg, this one ef normal size. 8killed Mail Despatching Clerk. _ Barl Winslow, mail despatching elerk at the local posteffice, has under an official test made before Chief Clerk W. H. Sanders of New Haven made a mest excellent record of test distribu- tion, gotting a percentage of better than 99 per cent., almest perfect. Hag Installed New BSystem. H. McClousky, cashier and comp- troller of the,Goodyear Tire and Rub- Dber company of Akron, Ohio, will leave today -for that city after having in- stalled the Goodyear cost and account system 1n their new plant at Williams- ville. This system is called by ex- perts one of the best in the country. Forest Davison, assistant to Mr. Mc- Clousky, and an expert accountant, is to remain here with the company. Left Palm Cut. \ Miss Evelyn Whipple badly cut her left palm with a knife while assist- ing at her father's market on Centre street Thursday afternoon. The wound was dressed by a physician. PUINAM R. H. Bradiey Buys Priest's lsland— Only Four Arrests This Month— Golthwaite-Thatcher Wedding—City Estimates $28,800. ‘William Welch, an assistant in charée of the Bradley theater here for several years, is to go to South Manchester in a few days to take charge of the Park theater there for Manager George M. Fine. Miss Ellen Wheelock leaves today Friday) for a stay of three weeks at inehurat, N. C. Mrs. James Rafferty is a patient at & private hospital in Roxbury, where she underwent an operation Thursday morning, Dr. F. A. Morrell of this city being in’ atténdance. Four Llons in Town. Four lons that are to be used in an act at a local theater arrived in this oity in & special car Thursday after- Joan end atiracteq éonsiderable atten- on. Buys, Prisst's lsland. R H. Bradley has purchased what is known as Priest's Island, near the Fair Grounds, from St. Mary's Cath- olic corporation. Mr. Bradley Is to cut timber from the property, which was once used as a plcnic ground, but not in récent years Best Record Yet. Up to Thursday night only four ar- rests had been made in Putnam during February, and only one of these for Intoxication, this being one of the best records yet. Letters for P. M. 8. Players. Fuller, Gascolgne, O'Brien, Covell, Murray, Lowry, Lavine, Bolssoneau and Macdonald. plavers on the eam, either as regulars or stubstitutes, have received their letters for their good work in the Dbasketball games playsd by the Putnam High school team this season. Called to West Somervile. The following from a Boston paper 18 of interest to Thompson residents: A call to the vacant pastorate of the Third Universalist church, W. Somer- ville, Mass., has been extended Rev. Henry W. Pinkhan at a meeting of the church. It is thought that he will ac- cept and succeed Rev. Harry Adams Hersey, who resigned iast September. A Mild Ci Dr. Omer Larue of this city, who wag called to North Grosvenordale re- cently in consultation to determine if suspected cases there wero really smallpox, said Thursday _afternoon that the case he saw, that of a school- girl, was smallpox, but of a mild type, as he understood the other cases have been. Sixty Students at Tourtelotte M. S. At the Tourtelotte Memorial High school In North Grosvenordale there are about sixty students. The institu- tion is censtantly becoming more val- uable to _the town under Principal George W. Hathaway of this city and his assistants. A There is a great deal of interest in the meeting o be held next Tuesday evening for .the purpose of allowing those to be heard who desire that priv- ilege relative to the sewer assessments that have been submitted by the com- mon council. WEDDING. Golthwaite—Thatcher. At the Windham County Temporary home Thursday ~afternoon at 4.30 o'clock Miss Isabelle Fish Thatcher be- came the bride of Charles Francis Golthwaite of Webster. -Miss Thatcher is the daughter of the superintendent and matron, Mr. and Mrs. Job Thatch- er of the home. Rev. Harry St. John Fitmer, pastor of the Congregational church at Webster, was the officiating clergyman. The flower girls were Mary and Bertha Thatcher, aged 4 and § years, respectively, sisters of the bride, and Ruth Bradford Barber and Eunice May Barber, her cousins. The bride wore white silk mull, with 4 vell. She carried a bouquet of white Killarney roses, The flower girls car- ried pink sweet peas and wore gowns of Wwhite, trimmed with pink ribbons. Following the ceremony, which wes performeq in a prettily decorated room of the home, a lunchen _was served. Aftér a wedding trip to New York and Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Goithwaite ‘will make their home in Webster, where the bride formerly iiv- ed, The groom is & well known Webster Half pound tins 25¢ Also in 10c tins VAN HOUTEN’S RONA IMPORTED DUTCH oOCOoA ogy, and now is chemist with a big manufacturing company in Webster. The bride is a graduate of Webster High school and for several years has been a teacher in Massachusetts. Entertained Teachers. The teachers In the Israel Putnam ‘school were recently entertained by Miss Helen Howe Leavens, at the Is- radl Putnam school here, Miss Leav- ens of Danielson being the teacher of music in the schools of Putnam, as sie is in Killingly. Surveying on Ely Street. \ F, Walden Wright, state divisional enginecer, and his ‘assistants, have m been doing some surveying on street this week in contemplation of the changes that are to be made there. Now that the sewer has been installed it is expectec that the Intent of the state highway depertment to improve this theroughfare will be carried out. Nothing Heard from Carnegie Com- mission. Nothing has yet been heard from the Carnegie commission relative to an award or at least recognition of the bravery of Joseph Burton in entering the Chickering hotel in this city on the night that it was afire and giting the warning that aroused the inmates. It is expeeted, however, that something will be done about the matter in a short time. TOTAL OF $28,800. Revised Estimates for City Depart- ments for the Year. Following are thé revised figures of estimates for the expense of mainte- napce of city departments during the present year, as recommended by the mmon council: City treasurer, $100; highway department, $4,500; fuel and | light, $260; _fire \department, $5,500; city janitor, $300; city clerk, $325; po- .lice department, $3,300; city’ court, §1,- ! 500: council chamber, $25; street | lights, $5,600; for the upkeep and maintenance of the sewer system,$300; for general expenses, $7,100; total, $28,500. | At the special city mesting to pass npon these recommendations next Monday the voters will also be called to pass upon a proposition to see if the eity will appropriate $6,126 to cov- er the @eficlency in back interest on sewer ana water debts; also to see if the city will appropriate $36,000 to pay the interest on the sewer debt for the ensuing fiscal year 1913-14; also to see | if the city will appropriate $12,500 to pay the interest on the water debt for the same period of time. JEWETT CITY Endeavorers Going to Preston Meeting —Funerals, Timothy Welch, Mrs. Martha P. Soule. Notices were read in the two Chris- tian Endeavor socicties’ meetings this week of ihe meeting of the Norwich local union at Rreston chapel this (Friday) afternoon and evening. A number are planning to attend the meetings. The ladies of the Methodist church served a bean supper in the vestry Thursday evening. FUNERALS. Timothy Welch. Funeral services for Timothy Welch were held at St. Mary’s church Thurs- day morning._Rev. Patrick Sully of Albany, N. Y. was celebrant, REv. John McDonald of Hartford, deacon, and Rev. E. M. Hayes of Jewett City sub-deacon, in the solemn rekuiem high mass. Miss Jennle Coyle sang Face to Face for the waiting hymn. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, where Rev. Fathers Scully and Hayes read the committal service. The bear- ers were Patrick Wallace, Dennis Bar- nett, ¥. X. Desjardines, Timothy Dug- Were present from Pawtucket, Albany Norwich, Hartford and Sprague. Un dertaker J. A. Hourigan was in charge | of the arrangements. Mrs. Martha P. Soule. The funeral services of Mrs. Mar- tha P. Soule were held at her home Thursday afternoon at one o'clock. dent tiful flowers. Burial was in.the Jew- ett City cemetery, the bearers being Dr. G. H. Jennings, J. H. Lee, A. R. Young and F. E. Robinson. Relatives Norwich, Mr. and.Mrs. Edward Ba Tows of Canterbury. Undertaker F. H. Tillinghast was in charge of the ar- rangements. th ring ent at At the ess nie Bridgeport.—Mrs. K. M. the Telegram spoke Saturday Spalding of at the | ace in BOZRAH MISSION at The Mission c Baptist church held its mon reported $79.63 he Wedn. offering amou Annual Mr: ted to [sted by Miss served ookies Elects Mrs, Grace K. Peckham Meeting: Raised for Missions the Past cle of t ter from Mather school acknow the receipt of a barrel se cle was read D and friends present from out of town | the Crossroad: Rev, J. ( ‘were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cad reading, Our Uneonse Charlotte Cady, Theodore an Mr T. C. Leffingwell; sing lard Cady of Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. | Recause He Loved Me S George C. Soule, Jr., of Cheerful Feellrigs in the E wich, Mass,, Edwin Babcoc Mrs, Ella Beebe; reading, A I ry Soule of Wickford, R. Offering, Mrs Charles Bilis ©O. Landon of Norwich, Mr: Jane ‘The ealection of off Bishop of Pawtucket, Mrs. Caleb ng belng o Bishop and Mrs. Susan Parkhurst of | G K. Peckham Plainfleld, Mrs. John Larkie, Mrs. Hat- . J. G. Ward; se tie Beeham and Miss Julia James of Mrs. C. E v New York Woman's Press club, her | cake, subject being Women on Country T = Dailies. Among_those noted by her | Fairfield—The Greenacre k were Miss Ella Burr of the Hartford | Fairfield have been Times, Miss Ella Fanning of The Nor- | turing several blue rib wich Bulletin, Miss Fvan - at the bench show of t Eaven Leader and Mrs, Noble of the | Kennel club at the Grand Waterbury American. New York -$ The house was filled with sympathiz- A 3 ing relatives and friends, = Rey, W, | nE With Mrs. T. C. Lefngwell | H. Gane, pastor of the Congregationaj | nesday afternoon. The following ehurch, conducted the service, reading | gramme was carried out passages ob seripture, and mpeaking | Trust and Obey: seripture in the highest terms of Mrs. Soule's | Pealm 19; prayer, Rev. J. G life, which has been so full of helpful- | secretary’s report; reading, Mr ness to others. There were many beau- | Harr reading, Every Chri Soul Winner, Mre. J. G. Ward a. to every part of the body. 287 MAIN STREET. CHIROPRACTIC relieves abnormal pressure on the Spinal Nerves, re ing the natural flow of Nervous Force from the No matter what your STANDARD iE) Wear Hub-Mark MARK no more than any first-class rubber. @ The Hub-Mark is your Value-Mark. gan’ and Janws Brennan. Relatives give * ease or disability, nor how long standing, or if you everything without permanent relief, don’t hope, TRY CHIROPRACTIC AND GET WELL. DR. BELEDNA WILSON WORTHINGTON Hours—9 to 12 a.m., 1.30 to 8 p.m., 7 to 8 p.m Sundays by appointment NORWICH, CON ) If your dealer cannot supply you, write us. BOSTON RUBBER SHOE CO., Malden, Mass. They HUBMARK RUBBERS FIRST QUALITY Rubbérs This Winter “Standard first quality” means that after 60 years of expe rience it is the Standard established by us for first quality and every rubber is branded with the ‘“Hub-Mark.” Hub-Mark Rubbers are constructed and the com['wmvl.‘ together to give the best possible service under all conditi and still be sold at a price that will permit everyone to them and get the maximum return for his money. Try them. Hub-Mark Rubbers are made in-all styles and for all purpc Cream % cup Cottolene, the well beaten yol two layers. man. He was honor man in the class Technoi- 5, TEGT SRESISUTETT ARDC L e T ~ Cottolene at Cake-Baking Time cup milk and 2 cups pastry flour in which 2 teaspoons bakin, powder and 4 téaspoon salt have been well sifted. Tis and whites of 3 eggs separately. Use any desired filling or frosting. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY It is mighty hard to obtain uniform results in cake making — Cottolene is always uniform—always produces good results. Wi use, you can count on a certain kind of cake being the same every time. Cottolene sells at about the price of lard, and is so rich that one-third less is required than either butter or lard. TRY THIS RECIPE: add 1 cup sugar and mix in alternately % eat well, ade Bake in RG220 o Pebn s ST w-.:*r.?j’u.,.g.‘a_é% w use butter or lard—because both of these products vary so in quality. f you th its X b g S}