Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1913, Page 2

8 1913 Willi Murray's oston Store Willimantic, Conn. The Notion Sale Closes Tonight Have you everything need- ed for the Spring Sewing Campaign? If not, now is the time to get all the sewing help you need while you can WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. ifred St. Claire Stock Company, Logmer Opera House. Grex Club Dance, Washburn Hall NEW BRIDGE FAVORED. Present Structure Over the Natchaug Considered Tos Narrow and Un- safe. No meeting of recent vears has made such an impression upon the civic life of this city as has the board of trade meeting Thursday evening. As fine a representation of the leading men of tQe city, irrespective of party affil- iations, discussed public guestions on thei merit. Reference should have been made Iriday to the proposed new bridge over the Natchaug river. Gen. Boss, Town Clerk Fenton and others favored the measure, on the ground that the present bridge was (0o nar- row and is unsafe. The interest in the proposed amendment to the city charter, creating the office of city en- gineer with a life tenure of office i intense. The public sentiment seems in favor of holding up the bill, so the appointment will be made for a two-year term as is the policy in the ecase of other city officials. It should be repeated that Representative Bug- bee stated he knew nothing of this measure in advance of the committee nearing. save on every article. Collar Supports Warren's Featherbone Collar ports—Sale price 4c a set. Airbone Collar Supports, Salls price 3c a set Calmac Collar Supports, removable ivory bone, all heights—Sale price 3 a card. Sup- all sizes— Changes in Schedule of Collections. Postmaster Dimmick has found it necessary to make these slight changes Arbutus Invisible Spiral Collar in the schedule of collections under rorts—Sale price 10c for a card the new eight hour regime for the car- Warren's Taffeta Covered Colla riers: There will be a special collec bone in white nd black—Sale price|tion in the business section at 2,p. m. | 10c a yard. and the 2.40 p. m. collection will be | discontinued. Ther will be an addi- tional collection at 5.25 p. m. BRAIDS Chaffes Mercerized Skirt Braid, all B i N peednsto Lo iy Found After Thres Year | S G o Three years ago Miss Pauline Smith onsoronation Braid, all sizes, in white |05t 2580 280, S0% Do R SN A S 3 243 ho _ |in the rear of her home. Last Satur- | Calmac Mercerized Skirt Braid, 5-|day her sister found the lost treas- | d folds for 10c. ure, the school initials being in good | condition, after the pin had beem un- Hooks and Eyes der the snows of three winters and | PO LR T dozens | Weathered the storms of the years. | B o e T R | b 2 Methodist Paster’s Report. | Peet's T bis Tooiee In his pastoral report at the annual | Mot <Hd Bite Sale prlce Be rollcall of the Methodist church, Rev. dozens. Mr. Flocken stated he had been absent e 2 e - n pulpit the past year onl Quick Snap Fasteners—Sale price 4c undays, three of them while on a dozen. his vacation, and once during camp | meeting. He made three rounds of | Buttons pastoral calls, visiting between 300 | P AT At . .|and 400 families and making about | Metal Buctons, all kinds—Sale price | $35, 400, S fm sy the visits to the sick, special business Pearl ittons, size 14 and social calls. During the year he | a dozen: 6 dozens baptized eleven persons, officiated at Ocean plain, | twenty-three weddin and about 30 | and fan loc a | funerals, Rev. Mr. Flocken said that | during his pastorate here about $4,500 | ool Buatton Moalde s had been expended on the church prop- | s & o receipts of the Ladies’ Aid society dur- | ing the vear $440.50 and the expenses | Threads $396.50. | Willimantic Spool Cotton, 200 yards. = 3 plack and white—Sale price, 6 for 2 SPRINGFIELD Y. M. C. A. TEAM. | sanaaco Lace Thread. in white only—| Makes Fine Showing in Contests at | Marshall's Linen Thread Local Gymnasium. white- a spool The Springfield Y. M. C. A, gym- \l!.]: vd Linen Finish nastic team of twelve men made a | r black onl ale e 4 fine showing at the exhibition at the | Fulton Basting Thre 500 yards in | Willimantic Y. M. C. A. gymnasium white only——Sale price spoot Friday evening. There wa gooll attendance and the work of the vis- | : < itors was enthusiastically applauded. Sewing Silk Following was the program Hemingway's Sewing Silk, 100-yard | Overture flute and zither duet, A. spools, all colors— Sale price 7c a spool. | Andersen ana H. Lorenz: free hand Calmac Machine Silk. 1-ounce spool, am; heavy gymnastics. parallel | Black cnlyi-Hale Tiles 1is s boor team; aeroplane solo dance, G. | k Sewing Silk, 100-vard spools, | n black only—Sale price 2c a spool. R s S ol S That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. 1 Tape Look for the signature of w. | GROVE. ures a Cold In One Day | vard rolls White (‘otton Cures Grip in wo Days. 25c. 1 sorted sizes—Sale price, 6 r e S — | 10-vard rolls Superfine Tape, white | only, % to %-inch wide— Sale price 7c - | 2 roil i Bias i.awn Tape, all widthe, 6-yard | roll for 5c 1 Corset and Shoe Laces in our at Corset Laces, 21 yards long— & Sale price 7c a dozer Kitchen Department Ro pri Heavy Fla yards an sizes—Sale of .inen Corse LAFAYETTE ENAMELED WARE bunc| E The Highest of High-grade| New Crepe Kimonos Are Good | Among the Early Arrivals S i Mads BE se cottor exbe. that: domt Blue and White | need any ironing, and that i 2 deal—in pink, lavender, blue and & with | n pretty flora effec others - . ey i Tapanese deeigne, with slashed eeeves | Pure White Porcelain Lining 5 $2.00 and 32,20 DRt Triple-plated. =2 ATTEND THIS SALE For Spring Serge Dresses That Are Different Made of Fine French Serge in navy som mave farcollar faced With satin and reliev with iping of een s n Shd Coniiis Dutions €5 Sk ther -cceeding ELMORE & SHEPARU | gt o S| (uneral Diector and Embalmer | ch, lace yoke and piping, $7.50 o oy RS 510,00 $15.50 and 1500 T8 37501 63,62 Nonh St., Willimantic Lzdy Assistant Tel. Connection | New School Dresses for 1 1 v Auto Truck Moving Children LONG DISTANCE WORK (pSome pretty styies are revealed inl A SPECIALTY | Percales, Chambrays and. Ginehams, | Addresui P. A. WEEKS, or 'Phon. ¥ a variety of ecolors, checks and +5L-2, 238-12 or 204-5. Willimantic C: stripes with attractive touches of em- brofdery and bands of solid colors, age | 5 e 2,0 3 years. 2310 Toct 6 to 11 oars HIRAM N. FENN & ; eEdsin e HPAKER and EMBALME' el A 4 CHurch St. Willlmante, Ct aone iads As BR. I. C. JACKSON, Dentisi | Fainless Exiracting anl i Filling 2 Specialty Main Strset, Telephons GEORGEC.MOON OPTICIAN 2 in 1 School Dresses rvade with a front panel that buttons to waist during school and fasten to hem of skirt for street wear—Ging- hams, Percales and Chambrays neatly trimmed with bands of solid colors and Piping—only $1.00 eack. 52 - - Wilhman: | New Spring Waists That represent a revelation of new ideas, Jap Silk in white and cream, with plain or fancy stripe effect: Silk AMull with lace yoke and cuffs to match, $2.50 to $3.85. Chiffon and Messaline Waisis, lac-| Scientific Eye Examination yoke and robesplerre oollar trimnmed with Buigarian colors, $5.89 Glasses Fitted and Repaired SPECIAL. All Linen German Oak Towels, hemstitched or ecalloped ends, | V0ULSTS' PRESGRIPTIONS AGOURATELY AILLED regular 42c value for 28¢ each Tepwnonss () MAIN §1. 5 S5, HHos | A nice varfety of Fresh Fish, also { Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at | STRONG'S’ FISH MARKET, 28 North | Street The H. C. Murray Co man | Monday evening: Team A. American W. Garniss; Indian club drill, team; | seiection, “senior quartet; pyramids, team; Dixie frolics dance, team; pyro- technic club’ swinging, trio, A. L. Tay- lor, L. F. Laun, E. W. Pennock: sail- or's hornpipe. solo, Capt. D Munro; heavy gymnastics, team, long horse, side horse, flying rings; Highland fling, dance, team: Indian club, solo, Capt. D. Munro; wand drill, team; heavy gymnastics, high horizontal bar, team; football fest, team, composed by Pro F. S. Hyde and J. N. Richards. - The Ten Leaders. These are the ten highest averages in the recent duckpin bowling tourna- ment at the Y. M. C. A.: McLaughlin 98, Parker 94, Edwards 86, Shepard 86, Taylor $6. Doolittle 85, Gavitt 85, Arnold §2, Harrington 81, Biake 79. McLaughlin's individual score was 119 and his team’s total was $18. First Spiritualist Society. Wellman C. Whitney, lecturer and message bearer, will serve the First Spiritualist society tomorrow, the ser- vices will be held at the Woman's club hall in the Savings Institute building forenoon and evening. The singing will be by C. Howard Millerd. Cyclers to Attend Vaspers. Following is ihe program of the vesper service for the Thread City Cyclers at the. First Congregational church Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock: Prelude, Jungman: the call to worship; invocation: quarter, Fling Wide the Gates, Stainer; Psalter lesson, selec- tion 3: Gloria, (ail standing); Serip- ture St. Luke 10: 25-37; hymn No. the evening prayers conlud- ing with the lLord's prayer; quartet, Nearer My God to Thee,: the sermon, The Responsibilities of Strengtl., Rev. W. S. Beard: hymn No. 355; benedic- tion and silent praver (all seated); or- zan postlude, Reed. Property Attached. Napoleon I. Brindeau has attached property belonging to Tony Carico, in foreclosure proceedings involving a claim of $200 for carpenter wo The papers were served Thursday bty Con- stable W. J. Hastings and the case is returnable March before Justice A. Capen. Three Teams for Tournament. Thursday Physical Director Mc- Laughlin organized these teams of the Inter-City Big Pin Bowling tourna- ment, series 0f contests to begin next Thread Co., Lee Gavitt; A. Anderson, C. R. Cone, Team B, American Thread Co., LeRoy Blake, Charles Beck, Har- old’ Mason; Boston Store team, Alfred Noel, William Moriarty, George Fla- mend: Grex Club team, Ray Parke: Homer Harrington, John Leonard, J Drifters, George O. Strong, Kugene Lewis, W. H. Reed: Grant-Hurley Co. team, J. Hurley, J. Grant, Mr. Kor ner; Jordan Hardware Co. teani, Nel son Daniels, Fred Flagg, Mr. Moreau; Men of Leisure, W. B. Mclntosh, oJhn McCarthy, Charles Edwards; Thread | City Cyclers’ team. Dwight Jcrdan, | Charles Hills, DeWitt Lathrop. asedals | | will be awarded for the highest indi- vidual average and to each man on the winning team. Actress Taken lil Rpe Road to Yesterday was plaved to 4 good sized and well satisfled au- dience by the Winifred St. Claire Stock company at the Loomer Opera house Iriday evening. Miss St. Claire was taken ill during the performance Thursday and a physician was called to her assistance but she was able to go on with her part. CiTY COURT. William Sweet Fails to Reform and Is Given Six Months in Jail. William Sweet was sentenced to six | months in jail for drunkenness and | breach of the peace by Judge Arnold in the police court Friday morning. Sweet, it was stated in court, had been often warned by Judge -Arnold not to annoy his wife. The cused, who hes been living with his brother Dan, was unable to gain entrance to his (Dan’s) house, broke through the window of Mrs. Sweet's home earl Iriday morning and threatencd her with violence, saving he would wring her neck, according to the wife's tes- timony. Sweet denied both the tareats and the intoxication charge. Char. Goodrich, who six months agc was sentenced to thirty days in jail for intoxication was se nt to jail to work out his sentence. Probation Officer L. man, who was placed in charge of the Don’tlet your cold run into Grippe Nothing pulls you down more than Grippe. Its cffects are often serious and per- manent. Get rid of that'cold now. 1 found Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup a good rem- edy for my cough due 103 heavy cold.” Her. man C. Stapk, 179 Marcy Ave., Brooklym, Seod FREE SAMPLE A;C-Msyer&Qe: ‘Baitimore, Md. INCORPORATED 1832 i A Savings bank Book | Anchors a young man to It is an in- good habits. spiration to him io make {§| the most of his opportun- ities. 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 G CAVNGS INSTTUTION B’ C. MURRAY, President D. WEBSTER, Treasurer 1 | mar, { ning, but a quorum was | West ic, Danielsonand Putnam | S NASEEEEETEEESEEEEEEENENNEINTNREPARAESEERRERASESNARERRRNES accused, said Goodrich failed- io obey the court’s order to report after the first three weeks of his probation period and had paid nothing cn the costs. The officer lost track of Good- rich until recently when he was traced to Foley & Henry's business heacquar- ters. y Camp Meeting Officers. Next Thursday afternoon the legis- lative committee on corporations is to hear supporters of a bill providing for the appointment of a speciai police _officer by the Willimantic Camp Meet- ing associat{on. WEDDING. Smith—Barber. Robert W. Smith of Lebanon and Miss Ella M. Barber of Hartford were united in marriage Thursday evening B. S. Robinson, pastor of M. E. church, at 11 Temple Rood Case Continued. The case against C. C. Rood for violation of the automobile law, to have been tried today, is to be con- tinued because Hurtean, who was in- jured in the accident, cannot yet be released from St. Joseph's hospital on account of a light case of scariet fe- ver in that institution. Results in Pinochle and Pool Tourna- ment. Following are Thursday night's re- sults in the pinochle and pcol tour- nament between the Thread City Cy- clers and the Willimantic fire com- panies. In the pinochle contests the Hilltops and Monties broke even, 5-5. Francis Ashton and Johnson of the Hilltops won from M. E. Sullivan and Kierans of the Monties 4 to 1. The figures were reversed by M. F. Sullivan ang McCarthy of the Monties winning from Linceln and Chaffee 4 to 1. Tinker and Beebe of the Iooks defeated Wood and Kelley of the Cy- clers 3 to 2. Jacobs and Perkins of the Hooks won from Melvin and L man of the Cyclers by the same score. In the pool contests Marty Suilivan of the Monties won from St oJhn of the Hilltops 50 to 22. Keon of the Montles triumphed after a hard battle from Moran, 50-46. Wood of the Cy- clers defeated Powell of the Hooks, 50 to 21. Dondero of the Cyclers won from Norton of the Hooks 30 to 25. The following were the scores: Hilltops vs. Monties. Sullivan ... : 9 12 St. John 3 Keon Moran Wood s Powell . 7 Dondero s Norton 3 RIS 8 Pool Standing. w. L. Adarts ... o 1 Montgomery 3 Cyclers 5 Excelsior 1 Hilltop 2 Excelsior 39 31 Alerts ... 33 27 Montgomery g1 o8 Cyclers .. 2950 s Hilltop .. 28 32 467 Infant’s Death. Florence, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thirion, of Windham, died Thursday afternoon from croup. Auction Bridge of Seven Tables. Mrs. A. French, Church street, entertained Friday afternoon at auc- tion bridge. There were seven tables The rooms were decorated with flow and colored candelabra. Mrs. J. C. Brown won the first prize, Mrs. George Taylor the second and Mrs. Herbert Chappell the third. A dainty buffet lunch was served by the hostess. Local Interests. Chief of Police Richmond made a business trip to New London Thurs- day Raymond Suminers, formerly clerk for F. D. Blish, is now with C. R. Hib- bard. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton in- a new time stamp in the town clerk’s office Thursday. San Jose council, No. 14, Knights of Columbus, is to move from the Cen- ter street armory to K. of P. nall C. H. Wilson of Scotland Friday petitioned Judge Shea of the probate court for administration papers in the estate_of his mother, the late Mrs. Al- mira Wilson, Secretary Davison of the Worcester board of trade has accepted an in- vitation to address the Willimantic board of trade and Business Men's as- stall sociation next Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary S. Vanderbilt, of Brook- Ivn, N. Y.. has been engaged as speak- er ang message-bearer at the sery of the First Spiritualist societs Loomer Opera house Sunday, March Young ladies from the normal school are to give Miss Gladys Fox of Put- nam, a student of the school, a birth- day party next Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Black- 23 Oak street. The Emerald Athletic association is contemplating changing their place of meeting to K. of P. hall. A special meeting was called for Thursday eve- lacking and the matter will be taken up later. The Thread City Laundry Co., D. M. Church president. has flled a petition with the secretary of state for the dis- solution of the company, it being re- ported that prospective buvers are ne- gotiating for the purchase of the prop- erty. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woodward of Willington, who were married Tuesday by Rev. C. E. McKinley at the Congregational parsonage at Rockville, are spending their honeymoon Mrs. Eliza Olin,” 960 Main street with Mr. and Mrs. Woodward are to reside in Willimantic. The Willimantic Medical’society met at Windham Inn Wednesday evening members heing preseng: Dr. R. ( White read a ser on' Wiaooping Cough and Its Treatment. Dr. Owen ©’Neill read a paper on Surgical As- pects and Contagious Diseases, After the meeting Dr. Laura H. Hills served a luncheon. Personals. W. §. Crook of Meriden visited Wil- limantic friends Friday. John Conway, of Webster, visited Willimantic friends Friday. Michael Danahey is mail transfer clerk at the railroad station Gust Clausen of Mansfield Center, who attended the inauguration, re- turned home Thursday night. Wiiliam Israel, Natchaug street, who has been the guest of New Britain friends, has returned to his home. General Manager Lewis of the Elec- tric Light Co. and E. F. Badmington, both of Rockville, were in the city Friday. Attorneys . A, Capén, G. E. Hinman P. J. Danahey and S. B. Harvey, at- tended the Superier court session st Putnam, Friday B H. Gray of Norwich, district con tract superintendent of the telcphone company, visited Manager A. L. Weatherhead of the local exchange Friday. (Additional Willim:flic News on Pa Eight.) _— ¢ Judge Reed Hears Various Cases, From Selling Worthless Beans to Sheoting Up Ashford Town—West Sent to Jail—Divorce Granted John Woodard—Judge Gives Hint to Jus- tices of the Peace. O — DANIELSOiv Art Club Favors Teachers' Pensions— Percy F. Waller Soeaks at Night School—Supervisor+ School Agree- ment Ends the Coming Fall. Prisoners who have been at the county jail and held on criminal charges were put to plea at the ses- sion of the superior court here Fri day morning. Judge Joel H. Reed pre- The Ladies' Art club of Danielson |sided. has voted to petition the members of | = Edward Bigelow, Danielson, charged the general assembly from Windham |with assault with intent to kill. this county towns to work in favor of the |growing out of his threatening Paul bill before the general assembly pro- | Dubuc, Danielson, with a revolver, was viding for granting pensions to teach- | placed on probation for one year, in ers in Connecticut after a _specified | charge of Judge Arthur G. Bill as pro- term of service. In taking this action | bation officer to whom he is to report the Art club is conforming to a move- | regularly. Judge Bill, who prosecuted ment that has been taken up by vari- | Bigelow in the town court of Kil- ous women's clubs throughout the |lingly, made a statement to the court Pl relative to the case and said that Bige- Plainfield Hearing Tuesday, low had a place to flll if released. The public utilities commission has Edward Farnum, arrested in Ashford given notice to residents of the town |2 few days ago, was fortunate in hav- of Plainfield that there is to be a hear. |ing his case nolled. Farnum was ar- ing before the commission in Hartford | rested for breach of the peace after Tuesday, March 18, relative to the pe- [e had threatened violence to persons tition of citizehs of Plainfleld alleging |in that town and had said something that the service rendered by the Con. |about destroying property. He was {necticut company in that town is in- | arTested by Deputy Sheriff John Fitts adequate and unsuited to public needs. | °f _Hampton. | It 1s understood that the matter cf Sheriff P. B. Sibley, Danielson, an- transfers at Central Village and a |DNoUnced to Farnum, who came to be waiting room at Moosup for trolley | Known as the wild west prisoner, that patrons are the chief concessions that |the case had been nolled. Farnum AEe it hy Ciciitiorere received the announcement with great Blriak oF Mes. W J.-R ids Tod satisfactiol He is about 30 and has rial of Mrs. W. J. Reynolds Today. | heen traveling about the country with The body of Mrs. W. J. Reynolds, |a trained animal show. He appeared wife. of the former pastor of the Con- |in court wearing a typical cow punch- gregational church at Dayville, will be [ er outfit. with heavily banded ;som- brought to Danielson today (Saturday) |brerp. and a red kerchief around his for burial in Westfleld cemetery. Rev.|neck! This apparently. was all' that and Mrs. Revnolds have resided ir |was loft of his stock in trade, for he Ekonk, where Mrs. Reynolds died, less | had sold his trick pony for $- soon than a year ago. after arrivin in Ashford Before Missionary to Speak. leaving the codrt room Farnium shook Ohe of the misslonaries or secre. |Bands with the efficials that have had taries in charge of the missionary In- | 1iM In charge and sald that he was glitite that W itobe held I he Cout | Soun co frovldence. whera he has an gregational church at Putnam Monday | Oer 10 take care of a horse. 15 to preach at the morning service in |, 1 the casc of the state va West the Consregational church here Sun- dny. A delegation from the locai January 7 last on a charge of rape and ] on the p o chuich will be st the‘inatitute in Put- | noccent-asssult upon the person of nam Monday. Blanche Lapoint, a girl of six years, West pleaded guilty and was sentenced Bowen-Loomis Marria~e Tuesday. by Judge Reed to serve ihree months Miss Laura M. Bowen of Sterling, |in the jail at Brooklyn. West formerly of Danielson, and Rev. Ernesi | represented by Attorney Howard 1. Loomis, pastor of the Baptist church | Bradford. at Moosup, are to be married Tuesday, | Philip Turner, arrested March 18. The marriage is to take |of Plainfield for breach of th place in the Union Plainfield Baptist |and injury to private property church. consisteq of throwing a stone through George H. Stone of Penfield, v., |the window of a building, was given to preach the sermon at the services | 2 sentence of 30 days in jai. he was sl in the town nvestigate the S ANDOW Kerosene sutionary ENGINE erosens (coal oil), gasol Gieiiiage withous eban “withous Lo squipment—starts cranking— Fans in sither direction—throttie yor- erned—hopper eooled—speed eontrolled While ranning—no came—no valves—no ‘three moving limantic were visitors in Putnam Fri- day. Damage Done by Deer—Postage Rule Not Followed—Candidate to Preach at Baptist Church—Twelve Fool Persimmon Tree—Wind Wrecks Post Office Glas: h and become Deer, especially to the so eastward of the borough hav numerous and in many cases a nul sance. The town of Griswold paid for damages done by deer, $95.50 in 1910, $40.50 in_ 1911 and $42.00 in 1912 total of $181.00 in three vears, a per cent. of this damage being to young fruit trees. Mans in the outlying districts suffered ages to beans and other growing but lodged no claim with the men. However, there are man express themselves as extremely sorry that the state protection may be d ntinued. They belfeve that eve should promptly be reimbu the state, hut decry such a wholesa slaughter of the wild as would caused by a suspension of the protecting deer evem for 15 days, t coming season. T. E. Lee Il large don : cropsy who, 3 . Lee is suffering from the grip epldemic and was obliged to be doors Friday Require Two Cerit Stamps. Residents along the line of the R. F 1 No. 1, which starts from 1w loca are laying in a stock of pennic with which to.pay the one cent due on letters sent to them originating in this office, which bear only a one cent stamp. R. F. D. letters must have a two cent Atamp affixed if the postage is | fully paid. Such letter e not dro | letters, alihough they are addressed to | Jewett City at the Advent chapel Sunday after- | fact that Turmer had pleaded guilt noon. This will be his first service ir |to the charge in the just Danielson. in Plainfield led Judge Reed to re Weather Bad for Trade. that it was an' outrage for justices Frids sl 5 : o | the peace to bind prisoners over to the Friday, for all who were obliged to | (0° Beate 10 BIC Bt oom e O e aer he out of doors was onc of the most | "R Giner prisoners who pleaded not high' wing'of. plercing: qualities ' blew | EDRLY bn jbelne” KVeR 23-00portin iy out of the northwest during =all t ta rn]a ik (J P? .“." "’\ne( by SSV"”IH day. One result of the weather was |3 the court during the coming week John not guilty William G of last yvear beault who wa Boston, pleaded from Thibeault, 18, to stealing a Anthony during Novemb When first presented Thi- very well dressed said he was 22 vears of age, but later ad- mitteq to being only 18. For his m statement he was sharply interrogated by Judge Reed. Mr. Anihony | the injury to business, as few shoppers came out. Attorney W. F. horse Woodward was at Putnam Friday to assist State Attor- ney Charles E. Searis in the trial of Thomas Cetro, Danielson, charged with indecent assault on a female child Cetro was arrested here a few months £ty ago. The case, it has been decidel, | i e atin : o is a resident of Scotland, Conn. PEEaDt he Selegyuntil nexl e Another prisoner who pleaded not Halpin Finished Third. guilty and whose case will probably Thomas Halpin of Boston, formerly | g0 to trial was Thomas (* Popha- having child, the tmed to during at- galo. He is charged with tempted to rape a female incident alleged being ¢l have transpired in Danielson the past fall. Pophagalo's attorney s Charles L. Torrey, while Attorney W. F..Woodward of Danielson is as- sisting the state attorney in the case. Charles Richmond, charged with in- cest on three counts, pleaded not guilty. Alfred McGee, alleged to have sold worthless beans to Marchesseault brothers of Moosup, pleaded not guilty. here, finished third in the great mid dle distance runners' classic in Madi- son Square Garden Thursday night, inches only separating him from the winner, Abel Kiviat, and Meredith, the Olympic champion, who was second, as Kiviat flashed past the tape. The race was cheered by thousands as one of the finest seen in New York. SCIENTIFIC FARMING. Topic of Address by Percy F. Waller Before Night School. He i charged with having obtained At the session of the night school |Xioney under false pretense inasmuch Friday evening Percy E. Waller, Skan- |28 he is alleged to have sold to the eateles, N. Y., gave a highly insiructive | irm mentioned five bage of what was talk on the subject of Scientific Farm. |éPresented as a high grade New York ing. Mr. Waller s a graduate of |State variety of beans for the sum o | Princeton university and “of Correll B0 ueredns fraOtaARdays Droving 1"'5{“.“,‘““{:‘31 r‘o.“e’gé He a8 suripad Attorney P. J. Danahey of Willi R e e mantic produced at the session of the Help is Scarce court one more witness, who gave con Mill owners in the Quinebaug valley |clusive evidence of the infidclity of are having difficulty in securing all of | Cora Belle Woodard, defendant in the { the help needed to keep the production | uncontested divorce case of John {up to the required standard This is | Woodard s. Cora Beile Woodard, a | the case, at least, with several mills, | case that came up a week before, but and seems to apply to various towns | was continued in order to ailow the {in this vicinity. " This applies moro |plaintiff to secure further evidence > Wit hat the testimony of anted the d After hearing the ness Judge Reed g Next it especially to cotton than to woolen or worsted mills e week it Is expected SUPERVISORY SCHOOL DISTRICT. |Sessions of the conrt will be occ d with the trial of criminal case For Agreement Betwoen Brooklyn and Kil. |the following week Judge Reed as- lingly Expires This Fall signed the following cases (to jury) B rpires tonls ol for trial: Tuesday, March 15, Agnes | The agreement under which the | Desautels ve Futnem LIght and Power tcwns of Brooklyn and Killingly es- 3 2 a . C‘fonwal’'s appeal from commis- tablished a supervisory school districr | Lan . (on U rem omu The beneéficent ‘results of supervision of the schools in the two towns under a svstem approved bv the state, which m. To Work for Trade School. Shares In the expense of maintalning | It 18 expected that there will be a it. paying one-half the cost, are so |representative gathering of Putna promounced that the school committee | cltizens at the state capitol next Tu of Killingly has unanimously voted in |day afternoon to appear beforc the favor of continuing the present ar- |Joint committee of the general as Sembly on education and appropria- rangement and has reappointed one of its members, Rev. Clarence H. Barber, as a member of the supervisory com- tions in favor of Mayor-Representative Archibald Macdonald's bill for the es mittee, Rev. George F. Genung being gflt;:wwm of a state trade school in h. th embe; nf 1 the other member of the committee | 'pir ts are belng made to have the and representing the town of Brooklyn as s member of its school committee. Interes manufacturing and business s Henceforth agreements between the | of this town represented in the meet two towns as to jointly bearing part | D& and there is every indication that of the supervisory expanse may . be |these efforts will be successful. There made for a period of one vear, instead | IS N0 chance to dispute the advan- of three vears, as Is required on first | (488 that the establlshment here o frial. The results that the two towns |SUCh an inetitution would fv:“mk to the have secured from supervision are so | Sty 8nd eversone seems alive to the satisfactory as to rank with the best | f2Ct that here is the opportunity t examples in the state, and for this [UP and doing & o reason alone it is expected that the S e d agreement will be remewed, although| Putnam iodge of Owls had a very nothing has been heard from Brooklyn | fuccessful entertainment and social in as yet. Supervisor Albert S. Ames |their hall on Pomfret street Thursday has been a great worker for the in- | evening. Among those who contributed | terests of the schools in- both towns|to the entertainment were Michael and now enjovs with the state board | Duffy, Miss Minnie Gannon, Thomas of education one of the highest ratings | Coffey, Frank Hayes, Nellie Leclair of any similar official in Connecticut, [and Joseph Forest Noted About Town. Eugene Proulx Resigns. William McEwen and family and Eugene Prou who has been over- Mr. and Mrs. Emory Tubbs, who have |seer of the factory of the Putnam | - :been living at St. Petersburg, Fla., for | Box corporation for the past ne the past two vears, are to refurn tn , has resigned to go to Pawtucket | | Danielson about April 1 to make their [as overseer with the box company home. owned by Charles K. Shaw and Philip Miss Clarabel Hargraves has gone | 1. Beno of this city. Alfred Proulx ‘;vv Winchester, Mass., to make her |succeeds Mr. Proulx here. rome. There was a_meeting-of the memhers | G0rge M. Morse Left No Will. of the Civic Federation at the home George M. Morse, phiianthropist, of Mre. Rienzi Robinson Friday after- | manufacturer and prominent citizen, noon { who recently died at his home in" this FEdwin S. Keach of New York has |city, left no will heen called to Danielson on account Heard and Seen. of the illness of his father, Willlam | rThere were only a few heavy bills Meach, in the accounts of the city for Feb- | woMAN SENTENCED TO ELECTRIC CHAIR. ruary, $498.69 to the Putnam Light and Power company, $114 to City Fngine G. W. Perry and $108.32 to thc court officers being the principal ones. var " Smi s to de- | Conviotad of - Placing - Poissn Tn Her |, B¢V, 2dward Lincoln Bmith 'w to de: Husband’s Food. the Congregational church Sunday sy morning. Newark, N. March 7.—Sentence Peter (. Myers, of Westboro, Mass., of death was pronounced today on Mts. [ was a visitor widh friends in itnam Madeline Ciccone, the first woman in | Friday. the state condemned to capital punish Attorney D. Roy Smith of Eoston ment since the electric chair was in has recently been a visitur here with stalled at Trenten, several vears ako.| hls mother, Mrs. M. F. Smith of Free Mrs. cone was convicted of murder- | mwon street. ing her husband a year ago today by The resviution tu validate o forumer | placing pofson-in Lis food. Execution |increase in¥tock of the Putnam Foun Was sét for the week beginning April |dry and Machine compan) has been 27 favorably reported in the general as g sembly. Most men are so afraid of saving | Mrs. C. D. Sharpe was a recent vis- money theyll ride In taxicabs i# they |itor with friends in Providence. can't get rid of it any other way.— New Attornevs S. B Harvey, George York Press Hinman and P. J. Danahey ot Wil- sioners on estate of Israel Bennett will expire this fall after having been | "G IR OO S50 0 S0 Wianes- | in force for a period of three vears. | g, oy TTT @HONTACE D0 T SARES Pulpit Topics. | At, the M. E. church, Sunda the r| the Rev. Samuel Thatcher 1 Morning subject, Th En¢ less Life: evening, Some l.essons from the Life of a Boy Who Won Ou Devotions next week a Mary's church will be in Polish The nic week address will be delivered by R 1J. J. MeCabe of Thompsonvi 2 ) MeCa has man friends her n a 1 | out of the church, who will take plea ure in greeting him, being assured | the feeling is mutia | Allan Spidell, a student at thc New ton Theological seminary will preachk |with a view to the pastorate at o Baptist church nday | “At the Congregational church th | Rev. G. . Pollock, D. D., of N wich, | will oceupy the puipit, The usua | vice will be held in the evening | Has Grip Attack. | George H. Prior was confined tc . bed Friday with a severe grip attac A Tedious Day. and The twenty that came in o routes, the R. F in general who cutting wind fo | any day of the Thinks He Has the Only Persimmon mon B Erow farm disagreeable thermometer at any time er the D. man were exposc nd it sever of th tering m gathere d a ewster ha rsimmon from Gozen hern until about ed Mr summe when sersimmons seed we e mples of a which la fine fr high, picked a | delicious kins, who 1 emy irning several planted and brought Brewster two planted a po I flourished ough ir 8 ¥ was fall fruited as | 1atitude. Mr. Jenkins be not another one in the Wind Finishes Wreck of | The high wind Friday crack big plate glass window office into four pieces. B. Driscoll, in shooting glars on tne morning of put two bullet throug and when the was blo of made a Februa holes safe nap the flying iron hole in ) near the sask crack was found across the panc. T weakened, the glass not the pressire Frida The glass is feet per square foot, whi ting, frelght and other [ up to mearly $100.00 danger the entire afternoon of s h 9x8 expe To pre pedestri window The it a had {up Friday | company Entertained Harmeny Club. Mrs. Frank E. Robinson entertainec the Harmony club Friday afternoon Americans Escape from Indians. Finn | Willemstad, Curacao, March 6.—The | two American mining’ engineers, Gu | Bjorge and William L. Taylor, of D | nith, Minn, who were carried off o | Metelines Indians in the interior of Venezuela while making petroleum | surveys in the vicinity of Lakc Mar acaibo, succeeding in eluding their cap | tors after a sharp fight according to | a message received here from Mara- | caibo, OBSTINATE - CATARRH cannot be corrected by local treatment; to arrest the flow of secretion you must remove the cause; this symptom is only one of nature’s wamings of a run-down system. Build your strength and vital forceswith SCOTT'S EMULSION; it supplies the needed lime and concentrated fats; the glycerine soothes and heals the delicate organs; the emulsion nourishes the tissues and nerve centers and makes red, active blood. Scott’s Emulsion overcom catarrh by compelling health ¢ vigor. Scott & Bowue, Bloomfield, N. J. FATENTS Guide Book Free HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-L ! Windham County Savings Bank BI Conn. | Protect your v Danielson, ! octiTuThs