Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1913, Page 2

Ilim WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. _First Con siastical Society. ' San Jose Assembly, ean tist iety, C: Clab R aptiste Society, Canadian Willlmantic Woman's Club, Club ooms (afternoon). Francls S. Long Post, No. 30, G, A R, at G. A R. Hall. POST OFFICE SCHEDULE. Rearranged to Conform With Ruling of the Department—Appro- priztion For Extra Clerks. In accordavce with the new car- Tlers' eight-hour law, the post office | company; 12, Union and | this city, Monday, was of unusual in- department has made the following | CeRter street; 13, Jackson and Unian | terest and spirftual power. The de- additional allowances for the Willi- | Street; 14, Casey’s store; 15, Park and | votional spirit made a_ deep impres- mantic post office: Twenty-four ad- V\!\ndham road: 16, Railroad station;{sfon. Rev. Mr. Ayers of Mansfield Cen- ditional hours a week for auxiliary 17, Station No. 1; 18, Carr’s store; 19, | ter, who conducted this part of the carriers, and eleven hours 2 day ad- | Mail and Bank street; 20, Hooker | program, very tenderly referred to his ditional ,exclusive of Sundays and hol- | Bouse: 21, Main and High street. This | college associations with Rev. Charles idays for auxiliary clerks. Seven |Schedule goes into effect next Sun-|S. Merrill, secretary of the National carriers will report daily for duty at | 9a¥: Apportionment commission and Rev 6.15 a. m, and end their day's work = W. S. Beard, pastor of the Willlman- at 415 p. m from 6.10 a. m. to 410 p. m. The early mail from Hartford arriving at €.15 p. m.. will be held for the second morning delivery if it is late in reach- ing Willimantic. The carriers, will re- port in the afternoon at 1.15 for the deltvery of all mail reaching Willi- mantic up to and including 11.30 &. m. The Hartford and Air line mails ar- riving about 3 p. m., will be delivered in the business section of the city by carrier leaving the post office about 8.30. On all holidays the office will TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine ets. Druggists refund money if it %o cure. B, W. GROVE'S signature on each box. % HalfPrice Sale Kitchen Department of LAFAYETTE ENAMELED WARE Goods. Blue and White with Pure White Porcelain Lining Triple-plated. ATTEND THIS SALE regational Church Eecle- No, 14 K. of C, New Three carriers will work | axamsaanen, open as usual at 715 a. m. except the money order and postal savings department and will close at 12 m., except in the mailing- de= The appropriation for the additional auxiliary clerk is $380 for the balance of the fiscal year ending 1913 and $31 for auxiliary carriers for the balance of the quart- er ending March 31, 1913°and $94 for the quarter ending June 30, 1913. Fol- schedule for Sunday collections from 2 to 3.15 p. m.: Windham and Valley street; High and Spring street; Walnut street; 4, Prospect and Walnut streei;5, Prospect and Church street, 6, Spruce and Jackson street; 7, Maple and Bellevue street; street; Church _and’ Main street; mantic Trus 1, Pearl June 30, lotving for the day, partment. is the Danielson and Putnam | antic, s, - Spring secretary of the American Board of 9, Holland's mill; _ 10, | Commissioners of Foreign Missions at 11, Willi- | the First Congregational church fn Matters for Special Town Meeting. Besides the compensation of the as- | sessors and board of elief these ters are to be considered at the spe- | g™ \¢ ‘everal pastors followed his cial town meeting next Monday eve-|feading. —‘The forenoon session was & nins: Jae enlargement of the pres-fpgsiors’ conference, conducted by Sec- S omiing or the erection of a newW |rctary Smith and dealt with these Dullding Ior the Natchaug School; the | topics: The Local Situation, The Pas- B wivhe b ¢ 20" ltor as a World Force, An Adequate | chaug river on the highway leading | \iissionary' Polley . for the Local | to North Windham: the purchase of | “nus D | prt Church, Missionary Education and Giv- | € town building by electricity Use of Missionary Literature, The Midweek Meeting, Mission Study Decision Day. Next Sunday Baptist Sunda tist evening, Brotherhood bunquet March Boy of 16 Arrested for Breaking and chool and 3, Valley and and mat- is Decision day in the the Bap- | S s Tuesday J. Duzreuil's pool room, -is charged- with breaking and entering Dubreuil's establishment Iriday morning, Feb. 28, and taking $5.50 im- change and a few packages of cigarettes. The money is reported to have been re- turned to Dubreuil. ~The case comes up- before Judge Arneld in the police court this morning. MISSIONARY INSTITUTE. Menday's Sessions of Unusual Interest —Prominent Speakers Repert En- couraging Progress. 2, The missionary institute conducted by Rev. Edward Lincoln Smith, D. D., tic Congregational church. Rev. Mr. Avers, who is deprived of physical sight, recited in a most impressive mantier Scripture selections and pray- Classes and Deepening the Missionary Motive. The leader displayed a chart owing the benevolent contributions of the Congregational churches in this district and said he was proud of the showing, many of the churches ex- ceeding their apportionment. The sur- vey of the non-Christian world, with Forlnfants, Invalids,and Growing children.. PureNutrition, up building the wholebedy. | urcr of th Entering. map was made at the opening of the George Doyle, aged 16 vears, was |afternoon session by Rev. W. E. | arrested - Monday afternoon at his | Strong, D. D. another one of the | home on Union street by Chief Rich- | American board’s secretaries. Rev. C. mond. Doyle, who lives over Arthur |C. Merrill spoke of the apportionment plan for all the missionary enter- prises of the churches, emphasizing / the value of systematic _cempaign J methods to interest church comstit- @ |uencies in missionary work and sys- @et the Original and Genuine HORLIGK’S The Highest of Highgrade MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. ! Invigoratesthenursmg motherandthe s | Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. | of the American A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Askfor HORLICK’S, | Not in Any Milk Trust| tematic contribution: Missions in the Sunday School was the topic v Rev. R. G. Clapp, representing the Congre- gational nday School and Publishing society. Rev. J. K. Browne, D. D, re- iated in an cloguent and inspiring ad- dress his experiences in touring in Turkey in his missionary work. A | women's conterence was conducted by | | Miss Abby G. Willard, representing the | Womai board and Miss Ediil' Gates, y from India also addressed | session. Frank H. Wiggin, treas- American board, was the speaker at the men’s conference and | he outlined the financial management board’s greal mis- sionary enterprise. An institute sup- er was served at G. A. R. hall by “rancis S. Long, W. R. C. between the afternoon and evening sessions. After the supper Secretary Merrill ex { emplified the practical workings of the JAY M. SHEPARD ‘UCEMdiflg'ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Diretor and Embalmer 6C-62 North St., Willimantic Lzdy Assistant Tel. Conriection Auto Truck Movifig LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A. WEEKS, or 'Phone €50-2, 238-12 or 254-6. Willimantic Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Z Church St. Willimantlc, Ct Teicohone Lady Ase DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Stroet. * ¢ Telephone Willimantic HOW LONG since your Glasses have been changed? Your eyesight changes with the years and you owe it to your eves to have the right giasses. Ac- curate examinations and reasonable charges for correct glasses if they are needed. GEORGE C. MOON. Optician, 728 Maln St., Willimantie, Conn. hours: 9-12a. m.. 2-5 p. m, Telept 2-3 and 127-5. febzid A nice varfety of Fresh Tish, also Bcallops, Oysters and Clas, at STRONG'S FISH MARK Street. orace | Anchors a good habits. spiration to him to make the most of his opportun- The small depos- itor of today is the capi- talist of the future. One dollar will open an account at this strong and progressive savings institution, young man. "THE WILLIMANT SIVAGS NSTTUTION ities H . INCORPORATED 1842 A Savings Bank Book MURRAY, N. D. WEBST young man to It is an in- President R, Treasurer every-member-canvass plan of rais- ing ‘the missionary apportionment of a church. At the evening session brief addresses were made as follows: What Jedus “Christ Means to the People of india, by Rev. Hervey C. Hazen; Bringing in_the Moslems, Miss Isabel M. Blake; The Message of the Times, Secretary Strong: The Message of.the Institute, Rev. W. S. Beard. Only Two Assessed. Notices have been sent by the lectmen to the owners of property af- fected by the survey of the new Brick | Top road of their assessment on the damages and betterments. Only two are assessed, Ashley P. Anderson $50 for betterments and allowed $130 for damages, and Hatsell Neff $100 for | betterments and allowed $275 for dam- ages. Once Fine Road Neglected. The c of South Windham are calling attention of the borough officials to the unusually poor condi- RHEUMATIC PAINS GO SWOLLEN JOINTS VANISH RHEUMA — Greatest Remedy For Rheumatism, Gout and Sciatia Only. 50 Cents and Money Back from The Les & Osgood Co. If It Doesn’t Satisfy. ‘Thousands of persons dnring the last year freed themselves from the bond- age of Rheumatism; rid ‘hemselves of | the torturing pain: reduced the swollen | joints; threw away canes and crutches, [ | ana from helpleas beings became abié | £ work ana he of use to themselves | ana their families | “"They" took RHEUMA | enemy of Rheumatiem. fi:lre to cure Lumbag: Titis the modern which is also Sciatica, Arth- Chronic Neuralgia or Kid- be skeptical about RHEUMA. | will know in a few hours after beginning the treatment the pofsonous Uric Acid is vour, system through the natural You will feel better in a day; vou will | know you are going to be cured In less ‘than a week Don’t think because RHEUMA sold for onlv 50 cents a boitle that t Kk o he There | won't :'vou ba |15 no guess work about it RHEUMA | at ten times | | { is it is better than any remedy | the price. Ask Lee & Osgood Co. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, Supporters, Etc. Cuticura Soaps—Sale price 2lc cake. Pear's Unscented Soap—Sale price 1ze cak Parker's Tar Soap-Sale price 19c cake. Cosmo Buttermilk Soap—Sale price Ge cake. Colgate's Almond Soap — Sale price Sc cake, Hinds Honey and Almond am—Sale price 37¢ TOILET ARTICLES Specially Priced During the Notion Sale THE LAST WEEK OF THE Notion Sale Be sure to get all the little things you need for your Spring sewing while you can save on every article such as Threads, Silk, Darning and Knitting Cotton, Tape, Pins, Needles, Hooks and Eyes, Braids, Collar Dicxgen, 4 oz boule — Sale THE H. G. MURRAY GO. Best for Skin Diseases. early every skin disease yfelds | Guickly and permanently to Bucklen's | Arnica Salve, and nothing is better for | hurns or bruises. Soothes and heals. | John Deye. of Gladwin, Mich., say | after suffering twelve years with skin allment and spending $400 in doctors’ | i Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him, Tt will help you. Only 25c. Rec- ommended by The Lee & Oskood Co. After Measles Whooping. Cough or Scarlet Fever is a critical period—weakened throats, delicate bronchial tubes and unsound lungs often follow; sometimes impaired sight or hearing. But if SCOTT'S EMULSION is taken promptly and regularly after the fever subsides it quickly’ and effectually re- stores .appetite, strength and flesh: Scott’s “Ernulsion contains elements nature requires und health ‘ i ATENTS ; | Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page | | Guide Book Free. | | HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, | Windham County Savings Bank Blda. Danielser. G octiTuThs \ | being a monopo! | of New | (Additional Willimantic'News on Page Eight) ° tlon of the highway between South Windham and this eity. For years this stretch of road has been ihe finest to be found outside of Willimaatic by maintaining excellent drainage gutters and the judicious use of trap rock fur- nished by the state. This plece of road, the citizens contend, is being sadly neglected, the ditches requiring immediate attention and a dressing of tray rock being needed: What the City Spent. Last weel’'s city payroll. Police, $185.50; street department, $83.50 sewer department, $27.89; water de. partment, $114.86, of which $35.50 is charged to the municipal ice plant. Rell Call Thursday Evening. The roll call and supper of the Meth- odist church is to be held next Thurs- day evening, the date not belng last evening. as Incorrectly stated in the Builetin’s daily calendar, yesterday. OBITUARY. Tyler C. Nye. Tyler C. Nye, 66, of South Coventry, & farmer, died at his home Sunday afternoon. He was a widower and was born in South Kingston, R. I He leaves three sons and two daughters: Charles B. Nve, Arthur A. Nye, Will- jam R. Nye, Mabel A. Nye of South Coventry and Emma A. Nye of Willi- mantic. Mrs. Emily L. Ely. Mrs. Emily L. Ely, formerly of Wind- ham Center, dled at the home of her sister at Nipperham Heights, N. Y Sunday, aged three score and ten Mrs. Bly wis very active wien she re- sided in Windham Center from 1885 to 1895 In_church, Sunday school and Christian Endeavor enterprises. As a member of the Connecticut party \hatl attended an international C. E. con- vention at Minneapolis, Mrs. Ely was c of the prominent leaders of the (state declegation. She made her pres- 'ence a blessing to all with whom she was associated and her death is a personal loss to hosts of friends. Charles Duclos. Charles Duclos, 956 Main street, died at St. Joseph's hospital Monday after- noon from pneumonia after a week's illness, at the age of 73 years. Mr. Duclos was an old resident of this city and a veteran of the Civil war. He was a pative of St. Mary, Canada. i his wife. he leaves one daugh- Henry Moran, of Worcester, E sons, Eugene of this city, David and Adelard of Dayville, Joseph of Webster, Mass, Frank of Lowell, Mass., and Julius of Monson, Mass, Gen. Boss Has Nothing to Say. Associated Press despatches Monday stated that the department of justice had filed a suit against the Ameri- can Thread company under the Sher- man anti-trust law, charging it with in restraint of trade. General Boss, agent of the company stated Monday evening that his oniy information concerning the matter was what he had learned through thc press despatches. Archdeacen Brown's Visit. The men of St. Paul's parish are to meet Friday evening for the purpose of organizing the parish. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown makes his annual visitation to the parish at this time. Jurers Drawn. The following have been drawn as jurors from the towns of Windham and Scotland for the March term of the superior court at Putnam next Wed- nesday: Hormidas Dion, Abel R. Burn- ham, Willlam C. Card, of Windham, and Leander Haskins of Seotland. Deputy * Sheriff Greenslit served the summonses on these jurors Monday afternoon. At Hartford Dinne F. Walden Wright and Henry H. Davenport were the Windham county members of State Highway Commis- sioner Bennett's Staff present at a dinner given by the retiring commis- sioner to his successor and staff at the Hotel Garde, Hartford, last Saturday. Sinale Men Rolled Duckpins. The single men were the contestants in the duckpin bowling tournament at the Y. M. C. A. alleys Monday evenius. core was as follows: S. Willett Charles Haddad 65, 69, §3 82 total, 608. D, Anderson’ 77, 80, 73; D. Lathrop 69, 80, 109; total, 734. Local Notes. Gilbert, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goss, 36 Pleasant street, died Monday evening. There were three cases of diphtheria and one each of measles, typhoid fe- ver and consumption in this city in Februar Grand Outer Guard F. W. Chapman of Rockville made an official visit to Natchaug lodge, K. of P., No. 22, Mon- day evening. In the W. H. S. basketball tourna- ment at the Y. M. C. A. =m Monday afternoon the Cubs defeated the Na- tionals by the score of 10 to 0. Mrs. Vera A. McDonald entertained the Monday Afternoon club_ ut her home, 215 Church street. Whist and a luncheon were incidents o the pleasant afternoon. John N. Williams and Frank P. Fenton have been elected delegates from Natchaug lodge, K. of P, to be present at a meeting of the grand lodge to be held at Hartford for the conferring of desrees on a large cla: of candidates. The Winifreq St. Claire stock pany, which £agement in this city comi is playing a week's en- presented Mrs. Temple's Telegram at the Loomer Opera house Monday evening. The excellent company made a most fa- vorable impression. ‘ Personals. John ¥, Regan, Godfrey streei, was in’ Providence Monday. Miss Bessie Wilcox entertained Miss Grace Mullen of Mystic over Sunday. Dona Sevigny and his sister, Miss Eimira, made a (rip to the metropolis recently. Michael Falvey of Springfield spent | Sunday with his sisters at their home on Chapman street w. J. of Fitchburg, . has as her guest her Lrother, Charles Regan of this_city. Mrs, J. W. Atwood and her daugh- ter, Miss Josephine, of Wainut street, are guests of relatives in Torrington. Attorney George E. Hinman received a call Monday from.P. Lee Gavitt, of Westerly, R. I, and C. E. Hoadley Haven. Mrs. Nellie B. Pierce, who has been the guest of relatives in Springfield, Huntington and Northampton, Mas: has returned to her home in this city. Donovan USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. (he aniisepiic powder (o be shaken Intc iLo Shoes. IF yoU want rest and com fore for tired, méling, swoilen, sweal- ing feel, use Allen's Fout-Base, It lieves corns &nd- hunlons of Al wnd prevents hlisiers, sores and callous pots. ~JusC the Uhing for Dancing Partics, ‘Patent Leather Shoes, and for Breaking 'n New Shoes 1t % the greatést comfort discovery of tha age. T’ iU today: Sold avervwhaere, 25 Cié. Don't mecapt any substiiute. Fot FREE {rial packagg, addrees Allen S. Olmsted, | Le Roy, N. ¥ re pain | ielson Business Me: ! Bevere Penalty for Jackknife Jabber Engagement —Jacebs-Waller _nounced—Clement W. Flagg ~ —Funeral of Drowned Girls, In, the town court Saturday after- noon Judge Harry E. Back setenced Edward Crpeke to serve 180 Jail and pay costs amounting t after the prisoner had pleade to attacking Albert Jackson with & Jackknife and almost suczeeding cutting him severely. Mr, Jackson is mill of the Danlelson Cotton c and Crpeke has been an employe there. Crpeke claimed more money was due him for work than he had recet when this was seer, Crpeke attacked him, viclously, but without success. In passing sentence Judge B Crpeke through an the use of knives in such a was not to be countenanced for 2 min- ute in this town and that h give him a longer jail senten <ould. Copeke's wife made an emotional plea for the release of her husband, after sentence had been passed, that was somewhat startling to prosalc New attempting to kiss the hands of the court officials—without making a howling success, though she howling in connection BEnglanders, did do some with the incident. Jacobs—Waller, Hon. and Mrs. Frederick A of Broad street announce the ment of their daughter, Miss Joy Jacobs, and Percy E. Skaneateles, N, Y. men of St. James' parish is bel ducted at the church this week. Quotations from Poe. The Ladies' Reading Circle met with Mrs. M, V. Woodworth Monday after- were from the noon. The quotations works of Edgar Allen Poe. Miss Elia_Bailey, who has the Backus hospital for several weeks, is at her home here. Wire Chief III. H. A. Lord, wire chief of t nam, Danielson and Moosup « of the telephone company, remains ill at_his home. Miss Evelyn Soule of Norwich was a recent visitor in Danielson. Henry Bllsworth Burton, planist, is Haven this week, acting as a strator for a music pany. Herbert Barnett of Baltic spent Sun- day_with his parents, Mr. and H. Barnett. Miss Rita A. Morgan of Wory visited friends in Danlelson ov day. There is to be a meeting of t (Tuesday The firs made thelr appearance here Some people who saw them c at first belleve that they wi money—"so different from style, you know.” New Postoffice Hours. evening. Beginning today (Tucsday) the Dan- ielson postoffice is to be open from 6.45 8. m. to 7.30 p. m., the closing ing 15 minutes carlier than has been the case, this om account changes in working hours madc neces- sary by the new eight hour law. Trelley Station Burned. The trolley station at Attawaugan crossing has boen destroyed How the fire originated is u but one theory is that a defective in- sulation on an electric light responsible This is the secon station to burn at the crossing. Benefit, superintendent of the Killingly Manufacturing company’s For Employes’ Robert W. Boys, plant at Williamsville, says new controlling interests, thi ear tire people, has that the company store there run for the ben that the company cares to m: sufficient profit out of that pa: Dbusiness to meet the running of the store. C. W. Flagg Resigns. Clement W. Flagg, who manager of the Danielson and divisions of the S. N. B T. November, 1904, on Monday resignation to become effectiv 15. Mr. Flagg is ielson and Plainfield Gas and company, doing special which he is familiar, and will to_be located here. When Mr. Flagg came here ager there were only Danielson and Moosup of these being then in what is Mocosup_division, created in 1907. . Under Ar. the number son division has 322, a total for the two divisions of 1,- 007, Who is fo succeed Mr. Flage as manager of the divisions Is not an- nounced. SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEETS. Regret at Miss Harrington's tion—Reports of Progres Night School a Success. of the afternoon Ruth Ha beer At the meetinz committes Monday ignation of Miss Dayville, who has of grades 6-8 in the school fo vears, was réceived. In accep resignation the committee ¢ regret that Miss Harrington now on sick leave. was about her work for the town and pressed appreciation of the services she has given Killir teacher, Miss Harrinst an_overseer in the denied by the over- interpreter that Waller of Retreat at St. James’ Church. A retreat for the French speaking McDermott of Woonsocket was at his home here over Sunday. publishing com- n's association this t of the new five cent pieces informed efit of the employes; ha to go Wwith the Dar work 273 stations What is now all of the territory division: Flagg's management | of stations in the increased to 6 the present time, while the number of stations in the Moosup division is now town_ school prin, the school at Attawaugan and teacher An- Resigns| days in 0 $14. d_ gullt: in ompany, ived, and slashing ack told manner e would ce if he . Jacobs engage- Marjorie ing con- been at he Put divisions at New demon- Mrs. J. ster ver Sun- | - | he Dan- | Sunds ould not ere real the old time be- of the by fire. ncertain, wire is d trolley that the e Good- him is to be ake only rt of the expenses been| Moosup | “o. since filed nis | e March | Blectric with | continue as man- in of the 14 now the | January, | Dani at| Resigna- s — The the res- ringto ipal of | several | pting the xpressed who is to close also e valuable gly as a n's resignation | becomed effective March 28 | A Margaret MacConnell, now teaching grades four and five in the | Attawaugan school. but who has had | experfence as a teacher in high grades, Was elected by the committec 1o suc- | ceed Miss Harrington us principai. | Principal Roberi K. Benneit report- | ed o the commitica that after a re | cent Inspection of the local high school | and its work by a professor of the Worcester Polytechnic school, that fn- | stitution had extended for period of | three vears the privilege of graduates entering on certificate from high school | Supervisor Albert S. Ames, principal | of the night school, reported to the| committee that the average attendance | at the night school for the three| months ending Feb. 28 was 6.8, which | is regarded as very satisfactory. The attendance since the beginnirg of Lent less than before has been somewhat that period, but is expected to again after Easter. DOUBLE FUNERAL. Jennie Boiselle and Eva Bodo Buried Together Monday. and friends of Eva Bodo, the t Relatives Boiselle and girla who lost their lives by arowning in the Assawauga river lasi Friday evening, gathered at St James' church Monday morning for the funeral ser Vices, and before noon (he Lodies of the friends in life had been lald at rest together In graves in St James' ceme- tery, Rey. Peter Ignatius Roux was cefe- brant of the mass for Eva Bedo. Chil- dren from St James’ school acted as bearers. A. F. Wood was director. At the requiem mass for the funeral the local increase Jennte wo little Jennie ael Harrington of Danielson. The mar- | Vather | presence Royal is absolutely pure and wholesome, the best in every way, of all the baking powders. It makes food of finest flavor, and adds anti-dyspeptic qualities thereto. It has greater leavening strength and is therefore the most economical. Boiselie, at 10 o'clock, Rev Julian Ginet was celebrant. The bearers were Dewey Burke, Roval Heneault, Delor Bonneau, Albert Grenncn, Jr. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. . Morgan Visited Borough. Benjamin A. Morgan, who, as a music teacher in Putnam, was | were present. posing | later arrested there and turned over to | the Norwich police, to whom he has| made a confession of robbing a house | in Norwich, was a visitor here during | Friday, but, as far as can be learned, | did nothing of an illegal nature in this town. Married in Attleboro The marriage Feb. 3 at Attleboro, Mass., is announced of Helen Hliz abeth' Gorman of that place, formerly of Brooklyn, and Thomas Francis Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mich- riage was performed by Rev Sheedy, pastor at Attlebo Mrs, Louise Paquin and Miss Em- ma Chartier were visitors in Boston Monday. S8HOT IN THE CHIN. Norman Ross Hit by Bullst from Air Rifle—injury is Slight Norman Ross, 7 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ross, was shot in the chin Monday afternoon with a BE shot from an air rifle in the hands of his cousin, Earl Bassett, 7, son of M and Mrs. John Basset: of Broad street. The affair was an accident while the boyve were playing. Dr. F. P. Todd re- moved the shot Monday night. There will be no serious consequences Trolley Killed a Deer. The northbound car due in Daniel- son at 4.10 Monday , afternoon, in charge of Motorman Riley and on- Quctor Babcock, struck and killed a deer. The accident happened between Danielson and Wauregan. The deor was a doe and about to give birth to a fawn. The animal had been chased to the riverbank by a dog, but instezd of crossing the stream it came back and leaped out of the brush on to the tracks directly in front of the car. The selestmen were notified and will take Charge of the carcass. Cotton Workers Left Their Looms. bout 20 Polish workers who re- y came here to enter the employ of the Danielson Cotton company left their looms Monday because of a dif- ference over the wage scale. Some of them later returned, expecting to be put back to work, but were given what was owed to them and allowed to go PUINAM Joy Riders by Freight Sent to State Institution—City Estimates Approved —Lions an Attraction at Theatre— Sewer Assessment Hearings Tonight. Hon. Stanley Decker of Terryville and Hon. Martin Hanson of Water- bury were guests of the city of Put- over Sunday. Their private car attached to a train that arrived here from Hartford at about 3.20 Sat- urday afternoon. Unfortunately the reception and entertainment committea that afterwards did the honors wefe not appriseq of their early arrival in the city, so no one went near their car, sidétracked below the station on the Midland division, until an hour and a half later, when information of their was_conveved to Station Agent George L. Baldwin by somc bovs who had been down in that part of the yard. Subsequently and in lack of cordiality shown in neglect- ing their presence, the visitors com- plained bitterly of the service rendereq by the rallroad company. No raflroad employe had visited the car since they took possession of it in the raflroad yards at Hartford at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon, not even a porter, Thers was not a sheet or pillow slip at hand for making up the berths. There was absolutely no heat in the ear and the tion was execrable. The dining service was absolutely nil; neither vis- ifor had had a bite to eat or as much as a drink of water since leaving Hart- ford 24 hours before. Kven the of the car could not be opened, some of the downpour of rain momen- rily threatened to seep through the roof. addition to the All of these facts came to the ken Agent Baldwin (the reception com- ttee) when he pulled out the. spikes at held tightly closed one of the entrances of the side door Pullman o cupled by Messrs. Decker and Han- on and later to Captain John Mur- ray (the entertainment committee) ho escorted the visitors to th e station; also other informa following effect Decker, 14, and Hanson, 18, had been In Hartford “having a good i Tiday. Their money gonc cided io spend a night in 2 frei car. Someone nailed up the doors, which were defective and could not be caled in the regular way., ard had been unable to attract attention until two boys heard their cries after their car had been set on the siding here. The boys were coid, tired, stiff ceedingly hungry and somewhat when they passed into the custody Captain Murray, who saw that they were properly féd and housed at the police_station. In the cit Decker and wiser court Monday morning Hanson were given sen- tences. Decker was ordered commit- ted to the Connecticut state school for boys at Meriden until he is 21 vears of age and Hanson was sentenced to serve 80 days in the county jail at Brooklyn. The stories tola by the boys indi- cale that they have had somewhat of a checkered career for young fcilow n August 22 last Decker was arrest ed in New Huven for the: same fense that got him into trouble here and wax sentenced (o fen days in juil, widch he served. At thal Ume Decker told the police court officérs that he was 1§ years of age Hanson has also previously been arrested for car riding wnd also hus heen arrested in Providence for break- ing windows. According 1o thelr own admissions, both have been bad boys ang have known each other for sev- eral years during which they have been chums. Decker was taken te the state school in, charge of Constable Her- mon G. Carver. All Estimates Approved. Mayor Archibald Macdonald pre- {the junction of Front sided at the annual city meeting for the transacticn of all yearly business other than the election of officers the municipal building Monday morn ing. About half a hundred_citizer City Clerk F. W, Sew ard was clerk of the meeting. All ¢ the estimates, totalling $28,800, made by the common council to meet maintenance expense of the 'various city departments for the ensuing year were approved and the special aj priations made were passed. Th latter included $1,600 for the per ent improvement of the highway and hool streets to Cargill Falls and the various sums asked for to meet interest on water and sewer accounts. The tax rate was made 8 1-2 bill be col- dected on or before July Lively Interest Widespread interest among piopert holders affected by the sewer asse: mentg_indicates an Interesting gatli- ering before the members of the com- mon council for this (Tuesday) e ning, the time fixed for the hearin as required by city charter amendment, on the modification or other chunge man- fr to 10 any assessment as announced A plan heard of Monday to replace the system of sewer assessments r ommended by the common council wag to have the city fix an annual rent charge for the use of e sewer ag property holders interested, this rental to extend over ten years, the annua rental charges to be sufficient to mcet in use for over 30 years, Pt Tz sonal Experiments that trifle wit Qastoria is a harmless sub: substance. and ailays Feverishness. Colic. It relieves Teething and Flatulency. Stomach and Bowels, givin The Children’s Panacea—T! The Kind You wuLD does more The Celebrated Cook Book “Royal Baker & Pastry Cook” in Tonight's Meeting. | The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Its age is its guarantee. Tt assimilates the Food, FREE. Send your addreas. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO,, NEW,YORK- the end of that tim v officials, of the construction ¢ es not extend beyond five yea Various oth $50,000 plans needed mone jur i \ssessmen v a it R DA ol has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- supervision sines its infancy. Allow no one to deceiye you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘Just-as-good™" are by h and endanger the heslth of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA stitute for Castor Oil, Pare- It is Pleasant. It other Nar It destroys Worm It cures Diarrhoea and Win Troubles, cures Constipation cgulates th g healthy and natural sleeg 'he Mother’= Friend. Ao GENUINE CASTORIA ALwavse Bears the Signature of > Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. DUST than clearn things sanitarily safe. washed utensil is not f should—does not kill ge Gold Dust does most of the cleaning without your assistance, and does it, too, in a quicker and more thorough manner than will soap or other cleansers Gold Dust makes pot and pan spick and span. soap doés not cleanse as thoroughly as it Gold Dust sterilizes and leaves your kitcher The ordinary soap it to eat from, because rms of decay which are bound to lurk jn oft-used utensils. ortunity is Knocking ; atY(fi\‘fi‘ Door| I ey = “Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work’” THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago