Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1913, Page 2

" WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. City Councll, Council Chamber. Spécial Town Meeting, Town Hall Special Meetings, Baptist Chureh. lasquerade Roller Skating Carnival, Villey Strest Armor: Natchau of P, at K_of_P. B St. John's Commandery, No. 11 K. T., Masonic Hall. THREE IN RUNAWAY. Miss Cora Place and Friends Thrown from Carriage—W. D. Lason Breaks Finger While Stopping Horse. About two o'clock Saturday after- noon a runaway occurred on Valley Street. The occupants of the carriage Were Miss Eva Place, daughter of Wil- Ham Place, of Conantville and Mrs. Henry Racicot and Miss Hazel Mos- lev. While passing a lumber wagon their spirited horse jumped to one side of the street breaking the shackle of one shaft, letting it down. The fright- horse overturned the vehicle Boine Vo, und " Chuich streets, twowing the three young women to the street. The animal continued down Church street and when in front of a blacksmith shop the top of the carriage fell off. Complications in- creased in front of a market where = horse and wagon belonging to Isaac G. Larkins, of Franklin, was standing. The Larkins horse in attempung 1o give the runaway horse the right of | Way stepped to one side of the street and here the Place carriage turned over near the Larkins horse that jumped and landed on the top of the vehicle, demolishing the carriage in the vigor- ous and somewhat amusing attemrt to secure freedom from the tangle. The Place horse liberated jitself frcm the carriage and ran down Church and Main street to Bank street, where the animal was stoppped by W. D. Lason, who in trying to stop the horse was thrown to the pavement. Mr. Lason had the third finger broken in his struggle with the horse. Miss Eva Place was taken to a physician's of- Tice, where it was found her face was badly bruised and cut and the left scapula injured. Mrs, Racicol's injuries were slight and Miss Mosley went through the experience with a shaking up. Scotland Steeds Anout the same away occurred Run. run- ore time A, H Check Receding Gums Healing Azent and a One T A Remarkable Perfeet Dentifrice the teeth. care is taken ‘A great majority of adults dre more or filicted with soft gums. trouble starts vears before we notice it. We do not pay enough atte: tion to soft spongy gums and fo the tion of tartar, We should have our teeth examined and clea every six months. We should thoroughly cleanse our mouths and teeth atter each mébl, before breakfast and before retiring. » These facts suggesied to Dr. R. I Forhan of New York the idea of ex- perimenting_for an ideal home cura Tive agent. He succeeded. His produc called -~ DR. FORHAN DENTAL CRBEAM, is producing remarkabie re- sults. it is recommended by every Qentist familiar with its merits Ask Engler's Pha Y or your drugsist for a 25-cent tube. Try it and if not satisfied your money will be cheerfully returned. JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Divector and Embalmer 6C-62 North St., Willimantic Lzdy Assistant Tel. Connection Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresv: P. A. WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 238-12 or 254-6. Willimantic Ct. HIRAM N FENN CNDERTAK and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Teicpnone Ledy assi DR. E. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Exiracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strset. - - Willimantic Telephona GEORGE G.MOON OPTICIAN Scientific Eye Examination Glasses Fitted and Repaired “OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED o= 18 WA 5.5 94 9-12am A nice varlety of Fresh Fish, also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North Street. Hours: 2-5 pumn, on Main street. A pair of horses be- longing to Willlam Spokesfleld, of Scotland, was frightened by the pass ing of & motorcycle and whistling from a'ocomotive~ The anlmals ran across the street, the wagon loaded with grain striking a curbing, throwing some of the grain to the ground, and breaking the plate glass window and entrance at the store of James De Marchi & Son. The horses ran against a pole but were not injured. $75,000 FOR NEW SCHOOL. Town Committee Will Recommend That Sum to Replace Old Natchaug Building — Hospital Superintendent Woul. - Purchass Sniétl Structure from District. The town school committee held a special meeting Saturday evening. These members were present: Dr. F. E. Guild, chairman, L. B. Lincoln, Cur- s Dean, C. C. Case, George S. Elliott, Mrs. H. H. Spalding, Mr. Dion and T. J. Kelley. ' Mr. Kelley reported for a Sub-commitiee previously appointed to investigate the needs and probable cost of an adequate mew school build- ing to repiace the present Natchaug wooden schoolhouse that is reported to be unsafe and too small to meet the present demands. Mr. Kelley said only an approximate estimate could be sug- | fested and named figures in the vi- cinity of $60,000 for a new building without the furnishings. Mr. Kelley’s report was accepted and the school committee, on a motion made by George S. Elliott, unanimo ¥ voted to recommend the town at its special_meeting tonight, to appropri- ate $75,000 for a new buildipg and furnishings for the Natchaug school. Routine bills were ordered paid. was voted to retain Miss Sibley, who | icceeds Miss Hunt as teacher for the remainder of the school yvear If Migs Sibley is agreeable to the arrange- ment. It was reported that the Mother Supgrior of St. Joseph's hospital de- sired the school committee to - place price on a small building on the Nat- school grounds that cculd be ized for hospital uses. The com- mittee on buildings and repairs is to | investigate ana report on this matter | at.a later meeting. Grex Club’s Social. The Grex club of the First Congre- gational church gave a social dance in Washburn hal Saturday evening. | The commiitee in charge of tic ve pleasant aff; as Messrs. Sharpe, Wallen and The patronesses were Mrs. King, Mrs. J. L. oun, Mrs. E. O. Sumner and Miss Refreshments during the intermission. s orchestra furnished music. E = Colgrove. | | | Hicke To Improve Mansfield Cemetery. ] The Mansfield Center Cemetery as- sociation is planning to ralse funds for improvements at the cemetery that shall inciude a new fountain. | OBITUARY. Mrs. Wiiliam Nason. Chestnut Hill friends have received word of the death of Mrs. William Nason of Providence, R. I, after an illness of several days with pneumonia. Established 1832 Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $160,000 National Bank of Willimantic, Ct. Offers first-class bank- ing facilities for business concerns and individuals. I¥’s policy is progressiv and liberal with accom- modations that are con- sistent with safety. GUILFORD SMITH, President ADDISON KINGSBURY, Vice President CLIFTON LATHZ Cashier EDGAR E. BASS, Assistant Cashier H. 0P, ING. as our own, we would ra that in dolng so we are sel _thing of ‘that kind Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Whittall Rugs FOR THE NEW HOME OR TO REPLACE THOSE YOU WILL DISCARD WITH THE SPRING CLEAN- We are the sole distributors in Willimantic of these WHITTALL RUGS, and for your satisfaction as well beautiful rugs than any other brand, for the price, and that vou will be sure to return for another WHITTALL RUG wheneyer Come in and let us show you the new and designs for Spring $25.00 fo $60.00. THE H. G. MURRAY GO. ther sell you one of these because we feel ling you the best rug made need any- you colorings e | were | Mr. and Mrs. Nason have spent sev- eral summers at Hillside farm. A Nason was Anna Fe and she mar- | ried Mr. Nason Nov. 4, 1862. They celebrated their golden wedding Nov. 4, 1912. Mr. Nason is a brother of the ate George K. Nason of this city, a | cousin of the late Dwight Nason' of Mansfleld.vl 0 a cousin of Henry Na- son of Gurleyville and of the 'atc Mrs. Henry White of Mt. Hope. Mrs. Hannah O. Fisk Mrs. Hannah ‘Orsiana Fiske dled from dropsy at her home in Chaplin Saturday at the age of 75 years. She was a native of Mansfleld, and was the daughter of Ambrose A. and Esther Fiske and lived in Chaplin nearly all her life. She leaves four brothcrs and one sister, Munroe, Albert, Henry and Frank, all of Mansfield and Mrs. Jane Story of Willimantic. Charles H. Hopkins. Charles Henry Hopkins, the rural mail_carrier between FEagleville and Storrs, died Saturday morning at his home In Eagleville from pneumonia. Mr. Hopking was about 45 years of age. He was born in Exeteér, R. L. and was the son of Otis W. and Lydia L. (James) Hopkins. He is survived by a widow, Josephine C. and three chil- dren. Henry E. and Harry J. of South Willington and Edward C. of Eagle- ville. He also leave: hree broihers and a sister, Fred Hopkins of Yonkers, N. Y., George H. of Bridgeport, John of Jersey City and Mrs. Amy Get- | cheil of Bridgeport. H FUNERAL. Edward Kennedy. The funeral of Edward Kennedy, | who died in Norwich Wednesday, was held Saturday morning from the un- dertaking rooms of Killourey proth- ers followed by a requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church, Rev. T. F. Ban- non officlating. Miss ilora Casey sang an Ave Maria and William A. Costello sang Beautiful Land on High: The bearers were John Brennan and Thom- as Mitchell of Norwich, John Daley, Thomas Daley, M. F. Sullivan and W. | A Costello of this city. Burial was in St Joseph's cemeter: Mrs. Mary A. Campbell. The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Camp- bell was held at the home of Mrs, R. G. Watrous at Windham Center, Sat- urday afternoon, Rev. J. H. Townsend of Hamden officiating. Burial was In Windham Center cemetery. in charge of Undertaker Jay Shepard. | the Florence Thirion. The funeral of Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thirion, was held at their home in Windham Center Saturday afternoon. | | Schoolhouse Auctioned for $72. | The selectmen sold the Warner dis- | trict_s¢hoolhouse.at auction, Saturday | afternoon to George D. Wells, who | owns the Wells farm at Brush Hill, South Windham, Mr. Wells bidding for the building. | No Action Taken. | No action was taken by the select- men at their meeting Saturday after- noon relative to the appointment of | @ personal tax collector. It is report- ed that the board may decide to retain | the present officer, R. O. Snow, su- perintendent of the capitol, who has | stated he could arrange to have the business of the office attended to un- der his supervision. Close Successful | The Winifrea st. pany finished their week's engagement al the Loomer opera house Saturday cvening. They presented the popular | play Way Down South. The general | verdict that these plavers are the Week’s Stand. Claire Stock com- is best stock company that has ever vis- ited this city. Night Schoel to Evening. | | The Natchaug night school closes its | | Clo Wednesday session Wednesday night. Special ex- ercises are belng arranged by pal Harroun to make the occasion in- teresting. Good progress has been niade by the scholars. The school has |been of inestimable value to many [foreigners who have lately come to this city and have been taught to spell, read and speak the English lan- Buage. Princi- First Booze—Then Bars. | In ghe police court Saturday ing Judge Arnold sentenced - James Doyle to 30 dave in jafl for drunken- ness. He was arrested on the com- Plaint of his mother and sister and was fined for (he same offense in Jan- v. Willlam Nosworthy, whe was morn- arrested Friday for intoxication and had to be taken to the police station in a wagon, was fined $3 and costs. Considering Call to St. Paul’s Church. Rev. C. L. Adams, of Pittsfield, Mass. who is supplying at St. Paul's Epls- copal church in this city, thanked the parishioners for the call they had ex- tended to him to become rector of the parish, at the morning service, Sun- day. 'He said he would give them & decision at an early date. February Mortality. The mortality record for February in the town of Windham is as follows Typhoid fever 2, bronchltis 1, abscess 2, embolism 1, fracture of the skull 1, inamition 1, ataictasis 1, dilation of the stomach 1, prostatic hypertrophy 1, | tuberculosis 3, pneumonia. 5, old age 1. Various Interests. The Windham National bank ie sup- plying a popular local demand for th: new five-cent pieces. W. A. Costello has asked Judge Shea of ‘the probate court for letters of al- ministration on the estate of the late Alice Hussey. The Y. M. C. A. membership, is now abour 3%5. A mew membership ther- mometer that will show the daily ac- | cessions will soon tell the story of *he | | association’s growth A conference of the state prohibi- tionists is to be held in this citv to- da The speakers Include Quincy Lee Morrow, Brookings, S. D.: Rev. Duanc N. Grifin of Heriford and E. L. G. Hohenthal of Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Fdward Wratt, 15 Chestnut_street, entertained the Jolly Sixteen Whist ~lub Friday evening. Members rendered instrumental music |and a buffet luncheon wae served by | the nostese during the evening. Personal Leo Gordon of Boston was city Saturday. Rev. J. H. Townsend of Hamden was in the city Saturday. Louls C. Zechiel mother in New York. Charles Cone spent Sunday home In Middle Haddam. Miss Hazel Swift, entertaining Miss Hartford. Willimantic friends received a ealt from T A, Blakelin of Lawrence Mass., Saturday. Miss Mabel Bartlett Mass.. is (ho glest of Hev. U M. Bartlett, of | Avtur s Wile Lius been cmploy - }ed in an autemebile sgency st Hart ford, is new + Springfeld, Mass, sutomebile ageney. in the ts visiting his at his Spring street, is Bertha Jones of of Haverhill, her brother. Coventry. Colchiester friends watertained fo Arthur Washburn and Jercmish Huggerty this city Fridiy evening Bepl Garvey, Thomas P. Foley, W, d attended M Leona the funeral Hughes, ut Mrs. Hughes of ‘Willimantic. | Haisoke, Mass., Former Friduy witg it ident | (Additional Willimantic News en Page “Theee.) Wllilmantlc, Damson and Putfi;m—] DANIELSON Captain Darbie Receives Notice that Reserve List is Established—Death | of William C. Keach—Joseph .Ren- deau to Catch for Detroit. An announcement of unusua! interest to all men in this vicinity who have | served a term of enlistment in the Na- tional Guard of Cornecticut was re- ceived here Sunday morning by Cap- tain B, L. Darbie of the Thirteenth company. The announcement is con- | tained in a general order issued from ford, and by it a reserve list for the C. N. G. is established and @pproved as follows: Officers on the active list of the C. N. G., with over ten years' enlisted and commissioned service may, upon their own application, with the ‘approval of the adjutant general, be transferred to a reserve list. Officers on the reserve list will be subject to active duty only in event of war or other: emergency, angd in sucl event may be called upon for active service by the governor. ‘When so called upon for active ser- vice, or actually serving with troops, they shall receive the same pay and allowaamces as officers on the active 1ist. Officers on the reserve list may, up- on application and with the adjutant general's approval, be transferred to the active list. They may be required to pursue such studies, with the inci- dental examinations as shall keep them abreast of their profession, as di- rected by the adjutant general, After an enlisted man has served a full term of three years in one enlist- ment in the C. N.'G., and been -hon- orably discharged, and does not desire to continue in active service~ he may enlist for a period of three vears in the reserve. Frlisted men in the re- serve will be required to hold them- selves in readiness to return to their organizations in event of war, or other emergency, upon the call of the gov- ernor. Upon reporting in response to such call, they shall thereafter receive pay and allowances the same as other en iisted men. Men in the reserves may volunteer to serve their commands during maneuver and field exercises and upon the approval of their imme- diate commanding officers, and the ad- jutant general, they may be ordered for such duty,and will recoive the same pay as privates of the active com- mand. Under the new proposition, which is patterned after that of some European nations, about 100 men in Danielson and vicinity will be eligible for_enlist- ment. Captain Darbie sail Sunday cation for the necessary rosters and cation for the necescsry rosters and enlistment papers, and at once begin the work of enlistment for reserves, all of which will be in the grade of private. Nearly all men entitled to enlist as reserves who were seen Sun- day were very favorably impressed with the plan. Enlisted as reserves, they will have no drills to attend or field service to do, though they may if they wish, but they will be supplied with uniform and arms as is done with men in the active list. With the men in the active list in Danielson, all of those eligible for re- serve service if enlisted would give Danielson two military companies, which would make a fine' showing for the town cn occasion of parades and such functions. Captain A. P. Woodward, O. O., now on the retired list, is eligible for ser- vice in the reserve jist and Captain K. L. Darbie will be on April 15. OBITUARY. William C. Keach. Willlam Charles Keach, 77. dled at the home of Mr. and_ Mrs Edmund Dean, Cottage street, Saturday even- ing. 'Mr. Keach had been in failing health since the first of the year, and for the past two weeks has been in a serious. condition. Mr. Keach was a native of the town of Brooklyn but for many vears had been a resident of Danielson, being emploved during his active years as a painter. Mrs. Keach died several vears ago. He is surviv- ed by the children, Mrs. Edmund Dean of Danielson and Edwin §. Keach of New York. FUNERAL. Mre. Mary Roberts. Many relatives and friends gathered at St. James’ church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock to attend the requiem high mass at Mary Roberts of the West Side. Rev. Julian Ginet was celebrant of the mass. Burlal was in St. James' ceme- tery. The bearers wers Joseph Ga- mache, Agapat Gamache, Alfred L'Homme, Harmidas L'Homme, Joseph L'Homme and Henry Bonneau, rela- tives of the deceased. Louls E. Ken- nedy was the funeral director Among the out of town pecple here for the funeral were Mrs. Baptiste Be- noit and son, Napoleon, of Taftville, Marcel Jette of Wauregan,Pierre Jette of Putnam, and Harmidas L’'Homme, a brcther of Mrs. Roberts, Portland, Me. Telephone Alarm Recommended. Recent experiences in Danielson rel- ative to the pulling in of box alarms for chimney fires, or intent to do so, has led to the suggestion from the de- partment workers that in many cases a telepone call to the chief is a better way to give notification for this kind of fire. As a general rule, the tele- phone alarm is equally effective as a box alarm. though there may be ex- ceptions, and the borough is saved coneigerable money by not Laving all of the companies respond wher only a few men are needed. Extraordinary motion picture attrac- tion at the Orpheum theater this (Mon- day) night. Ambrosio's masterpiece, Satan or the Drama of Humanity, four acts. The greatest picture ever pro- duced; ti most famous feature ever sent across the Atantic. Plaved by the most noted Buropean artists, These pictures cost $260,000 and required four months of work.” Traly wonderfull— adv, Rumored Drowning. There was a report here Sunday morning to the effect that a man had lost his life by drowning in Alexander's lake, but an investigation of the ru- mor did not develop any foundation for it. It is believed that the finding of a men's hat near a curve on the north shore, and the fact that the man is missing temperarily, at least, gave rise to the stery. Earl Wood of Brown university spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mzs. A, P. Woed, Mrs. A. V. Weodwerth spent Sunday ith relatives in Taftville, Mill property for sale, krewn as Shelden mill at Kennedy City, Central Village, Valuable water rnv!lcu«. H. J. S aatl Villaas. Gona i Will €atch for Betreit. Joseph Bondeau, formerly of Dagisl- son, 18 to be une of the catchers for the Detroit tenm the American league chis year. Houdeau firat came iute promiuence as a member of the Worcesier teamn of the New Bugland leusuc, altecwsrds golug with (e-Bo ton Americans. His flest lessons~in baseball were taken on the back lots in the vicinily of Baaielson. He is now receiving $2.500 a year for what he learned about the game here and some few things about plaving that have cince come to his ken. His fathex, the adjutant general's office at Hart- | the funeral services for Mrs. | MONDAY, MARCH 1 : Peter Rondeau, was formerly a rail- road section man here. FUNERAL. Mrs. Wiiliam J. Reynolds. At the church in Ekonk Saturday at noon funeral services were held for Mrs. Mergaret L. Reynolds, wife of Rev. Willlam_J. Reynolds, pastor of the ‘church. ~Rev. Clarence L. Barber, pastor of the Congregational church iat Danielson, officiated. The musical part of the service was by a quartette composed of Miss Bernice Cogswell, . D. weil and Willlam Burnett anq Miss Sadie Burnett of the Ccngre- i gatlonal church at Dayville, where Mr. Reynolds was formerly pastor. Mrs. "Roy Shippee was organist. The bear- ers were Rev. John Reynolds, Maxwell Reynolds, Maurice Reynolds and Wil- Ham Maxwell of Gloversville, N. Y. the |last named a brother of the dcceased. Burial was in Westfield cemetery in Danfelson. A. F. Wood had charge of the funeral arrangements. PUINAM Reception for Missionary ors at Hammond - Home—Work for Trade 8chool—$208 Penalty for Violating Liquor Laws—Refrigerator Thieves Active. Putnam High school will close Fri- day for the Easter vacation of one week. Funeral services for Patrick White, who died in Pomfret, were held at St. Mary's church here Saturday mornins. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Henry D. O'Hare of Marlboro, Mass., jvisited Putnam friends over Sunday. George M. Fine was a visitor with friends in Pittsfleld over Sunday. Stork's Frequent Visits. An unusual number of births hay occurred at the Day Kimball hospital during the past few weeks. Miss Jarvis Improving. Miss Lucy Jarvis of Brooklyn, pa- tient at the local hospital, is gradually recovering after a sureical operation. Reception for Visitors. Hon. and Mrs. G. A. Hammond gave a reception Saturday evening at their home for the members of the mission- ary boards here for the institute at the Congregational church today. Left 60 Descendants. There is said to be living at the present time about 60 of the descend- ants of James A. Wilcox, 90, who died at Harrisville a few days ago. At the session days of the superior court in this city this week the time will be occupied with the trial of eriminal cases. Pillage from Railroad. Railroad detectives have found plen- ty of investigating to de in towns in this section recently In connection with pilfering from cars and other transgressions of the law. Looted Refrigerator. Hungry sneak thieves are at work in this city. Saturday morning a re- trigerator on a back porch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Thayer on Grove street was relieved of its co; tents. The theft occurred about 6 o'clock. To Boost Trade School Project. Effort was continued Saturdsy and Sunday to get a large and influential delegation together for appearance at in the capitol in Hartford tomorrow favor of the establishing of a tr school in Putnam. Congregational Ministers’ Union Meet- ing. The Windham union of ministers (Congregational) is to meet in the church here Tuesday. The programme: Rev. J. K. Moore, moderator; conscio ad clerum, Rev. J. B. King: The Spirit of Youth in the Country Lanes, Rev F. M. Hollister: lunch: Review, Dr. Waring's Christianity and Its Bible, troducing upside down dancing. Other terson, D. D.; pastoral questions. Where Missionaries Preached. The secretarial and missionary force that is to hold the institute at the Con- gregational church today spoke in county churches as follows _at the Sunday services: Rev. E. L. Smith, D D, Putnam, at the morning service: Rev. C. H. Patton, D. D.. Danielson, at the ‘morning service, Putnam at the evening service; Rev. H. C. Merrill, Wauregan at the morning service! Rev. J. K. Browne, North Woodstoc Fast Woodstock, morning and ever ing; Rev. C. C. Hazen, Dayville in the morning, Danielson in the evening: Mies Alice M. Kyle, Woodstock In the morning, Thompson in the evenina; Dr. Eleanor Stephenson, Wauregan at the evening service. VIOLATED LIQUOR LAWS. George Farley Pays Fines and Costs of $208 on Two Counts. Befors Judge L. H. Fuller of the city court George Farl on - Saturday pleaded guilty on two counts to having violated the liquor laws, the offenses charged having occurred Nov. § and Nov. 16 of 1912, and at a drug store in the north end of the city. The viola- tions consisted of handling liquor con- trary to the statutes. The fines !m- posed by the court was $100 on each count, making a total of $208.09. Thes. cases’ were the subject of a court of inquiry a few weeks ago Other Complaints of Musio Roll Thief. Stories have been circulating here for the past few davs to the effect that B. A. Morgan, arrested here a few days ago for having pessed a check with a forged signature, gave other checks than the one recelved by Mira J. Bennor, but there 1s no evi- dence to prove this to be true. Interest in Missionary Institute. The missionary institute here toda is to be a great opportunity for thos who are interested in missionary en- terprise. There will be a large rep- resentation of churches outside the limits of the parish since special invi- tations have been sent to a large num- ber of different churches in the dis- trict. Not Under the Ban. The Manufacturing Lumbermen's association, with which a number of lumber manufacturers in this and sur- rounding towns are identified. is one of the organizations not affected by the government's injunction against lumber dealers’ associations. This was made clear Saturday by C. E. Child « this city, ome of the manufacturer: who knew of the tendency to confu the manufacturers with the dealers. Planning Stamford Trip. At @ recent whist given by the I O. F. the honors were won by o. Miss Florence Tourtelotte and Asa Cheeney. Arrangements are going forward for the visitation that the lodge is goiny te make to Stamford. At Danislson Funeral. Blerre Jette and other relatives and friends from this city were at Daniel- son Saturday morning to attend fu- neral services for Mrs. Alfred Roberts at St. James' church. Married in Putnam. Anneuncement has been made at Webster of the marriage of Ienry Flecker of Lake street, Webster, and Miss Irma . Jehnson of Werceste Pui- M. The murriage was performed in pam by Rev. F. D. Bargent Flecker for several years hss been pilot on Webster laie, Portland.—F. R Blewart, a graduais of Bates college, Me., and who is now teaching in a Ligh schoel i the necth ern part of Massachusetis, hus been eugaged to teach ut the lo high school e sul ed H. T Mr. Stewart’ hnnn— in Lewis AT He will by in’ his duties at the be ning_of 4hc spring form, Match 31 Mr. Fenner will begin his new dutic March 3isi ac teacher in the Worces- ter High schoal. 1913 JEWE'I'[‘ CITY. Borough Meeting to Decide Upon Hav- at home on Here's “Hans Across The Sea” today, - He brings with him a dainty tray; -~ He’s looking glad, and well he may, » ,» For RONA has caught on! For young or old it is the bes {To tired nerves it offers rest; Just taste it once —taste is the test 5 ° For RONA has caught on! & e = ,IMPORTED DUTCH Miss Marsaret been visiting at Soundv North Main street after Joyee the winter spent in_ Hartford with their daughter, Mrs. Roger Montgom- loi st thom. Westorn ery. ing Two Patrolmen and Paying $2.25 | _ Mrs. 1. M. Swift was in charge at | Capt. B. W. Latham & Per Night—Driving Accident on Re. | Slater library Sunday, = 11 g | Blome from soveral wee Dyer—Otto Anderson in Backus| Dorcas circle of the King’s Dauzk- | this ‘village, who 3 Hespital. ters meets with Mrs. R. H. Lieberthal | Christian Science practit —— Tuesday evening. ifornia. There is to be a mesting of the free- Mrs.” Emeline Caulkir men of the borough of Jewett City this ing from iliness at her hom (Monday) evening agreeable to the re- NOANK | street. quest of Warden McCarthy, to taki g Miss May Sutherland action with regard to making an ap = W rom a visit to friends 5 propriation for the police department, | All Star Team 8'5 e Brsotien= . & Mrs. Albert Kilby of B Since the death of Officer P. B. Dris. | & S. Cars Back on Schedule—Weary | iting relatives on Mal coll the night patrol duty has been | William Assemble at Tramps’' Camp. | Myles Standish of performed by Supernumerary Officer - friends in th John Zurlong. Meanwhile there have| Though the Noank team was defeat. | Mra. Joseph Drew of W been a dozen or more applications for [ ed at the game with the 133rd Co. of | Saiurday in (he ke the place of policeman Fort Terry Friday évening, there is | Miss Phebe W s 1 Officer Driscoll received for his ser- | some balm in the knowledge that the L w x vices the sum of 353.14 per month, or [ only time this season when the ol s $1.71 per night. It seems to be the | diers met defeat was at the hands of | Middletown. The (urr general opinion that tonight an appro- | the Noank bovs, several weeks ago. o e T priation sufficiently large to permit| The All Star baseball team has be- / the new officer to be paid $2.25 will be | voted. Provided this provision meets with approval, Dennis Barnett will assume the dutiés at once. For some time after was established, with the night patrc! P, B. Driscoll and B. P. Franklin as 'the officers there were two men on duty, which was discontinued on account of the expense being too much. For a shorf time, 18 years ago, after the postoffice | safe was blown, when the night patrol | first_established Dennis Barnett employed as night man by the \ter company. Then there were three men for a vear or more. A gre; many property owners have expressed the opinion that not only should the policemen be paid $2.25, but_that thers should be two men on duty every night. The fact is advanced t burglars, incendiaries or crimi of. any sort planning fo commit crime in the borough have no difficulty 'in evading the single officer on duty, be he ever so vigilant. That such is i case is substantiated in the evidence in the recent postoffice burglary, when Officer Driscoll was shot. The ‘crooks knew where he was and waited for him to come up School street. Had he an associate officer, signals could have been exchanged, different meth- ods adopted and the deplorable result might have been averted. Surprised on Birthday. Thirty friends of Miss Flora Holmes gave her a surprise party last week | which was most successful in every detail. The company played cards and danced, and enjoyed the refresh- ments, of cake. cocoa and bananas. Miss Holmes received several gifts, i1 cluding a silk umbrella, china plate and a loaf of cake. The date was Miss Holmes' 19th birthday Ashwillett Man Taken to Hospital. Otto Anderson was taken to Backus hospltal Friday In a serious condition | with trouble in his head. He is em ploved in Aspinook bleachery and | lived in Chrystal Tucker's family. His | home Is in Ashwillett Stricken With Shock. Baokus Miss Loretta Gallup, who stricken with a shock while at sister's, Mrs. Samuel Norman's, mains In an unchanged condition. Mrs, E. L. Wright of Norwich and Mrs. Etta Bailey of New London have been guests at Mrs. T. M. Crumb's Miss Delphine Beanregard is in Providence and New Bedford for a few visiting relatives, davs, FUNERAL. Mrs. Octavia Dyer. The funeral services of Mrs. Oetavia Dyver were held from the Baptist church, of which she was the oldest member, at 2 o'clock Saturday after- noon. The sermon was by the Rev W. Payne, a former pastor of th church. He spoke of his former pleas ant acqualntance with the deceased 2nd her husband, the late Armenas Dyer. He took oceasion to cite the Dblessings attendant hipon a long and well spent life, bringing to notice the satisfaction that comes in life’s de- cline in the possession of well defined hope in things eternal. A auartetts Mrs. George Sparks, Miss _Alice Brown, B. Gardner and B. H. cox, sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul, z Abide With Me. There were many beautiful flowers from friends and rel atlves. The bearers were Delaware Howard, Fred Briggs, Harry Foster and James Geer. When returning from the cemetery the funeral party met with what nar rowly escaped being a serious a cent, Just after crossing the rail the head team stopped suddenly, with the result that the team close in the rear ran into the head one and lorked wheels. One wheel collansed. tnrow- ing the four occupants out. The hors on the other team. frightened at the crash, shied sharply into the gutter the carriage striking the curb with sufficlent force to break hoth wheels, and these four people and a smail child were thrown to the ground, the child falline between the broken wheels. The child would have been run over and probably impaled by one of the broken spokes but for the prompt action of B. R Gardner. who s2w the accident, took In the sitvation at once and canght the horse's bridle just in time to hold him. Mrs. Rachel Tossit recelved a_sprained wrist and Mr. Gardner was hit In the lez by ane of ‘the horse's hoofs. All tha other eight persons were more or less shak- en up. Not So Dead as Reported. The report was eurrent Saturday In Plainfleld and Griswold that Dr. J. B. Sweet was dead. Mrs. Bweet received a dozen or more telephone calls to as- certain the truth. The dector Is on deck and very muel alive a The beautiful daffodil- at the Bap tist_church Sunday were from Miss Aurtha Chureh Charfes E. Spicer Injured. Charles E. Spicer, plumber for J. H ‘Pracy, cut off the end of the third fAnger of his lef hand last Friday. He was using a pair of heavy steel snips gun practice for the coming season and | oy thot the will soon have a schedule of games ooy ey : s arranged. Searing park was the cen- oA 4 ter of a busy bunch, wild with en- W_W“-m 3 thusiasm, Friday, and practice will be $ kept up steadily Russian Topics Discussed. At the meeting of the Reading cl at the home of Mrs. A. E. Fitch of Spicer avenue, the discussion of affairs sting son inc In Russia was very inte close of the afternoon tess served refreshments. G. & S, Schedule Resumed. | — ling ot e Graton “und Stoningion | Cottolene makes delici e o e "% | doughnuts—free from soggine e e rurday eve, | Brease and indigestion. Ther ning and at the close of play served son is that Cottolene cont: Tefpeatoen | vegetable oil—not animal fats Pro a this | heats to a much higher degr Jonn Jemssen is visiting rela- (than .butter or lard, fr Fisherme A meeting of the tective association evening Mr tives in Maskachusetts ady es. mawara Witspairick of Mystic |Quickly that it forms a crisp, S bt Shs JENSAE O Mr. and Mrs. | crust over the dough and preven onn_Fitzpatrick. William Crossman of the tug Cheek- | the absorbing of the fat. towaua, Is visiting friends in the vil- | @0 e decidedly t lage. e S ol S e e e { than butter or lard for all « Mrs. Daisy Gr s 1| ening and frying. Itis heal g Jane ¢ | it is quicker, it is more econom s Gty whivke eve was badly | Cottolene costs no more tha injureg by a sharp stick in the hands 5 etrries red te 1o Tmpreving. the ea: |1ard; you use but two-third: ape From being blinded was very nar- | pound of Cotio- *oXfrs. Charlotte Rathbun of Front|lenme to do the street 1s dangerously ill. ok of negull Season Opens at Tramp Camp. poundofbut(cr The tramp camp at Haley's woods which has ot heen ‘occupied much | OF lard, this winter, has a large number of xons -~ of rest there at presen camp | Cotfolene is never fa ideally situated for the use to which |sold in bulk—al- it 1s pul, and the surrounding country |ways in gir-tight provides readily needful refreshment. | inpails, which pro- A large numhw; of vl,lrwr'““:‘“.:‘u‘ tect it from dirt, e oot ot i dust and odors. It meeting of Petsy Ross council of Mys o andiodor o1 tie this evening. calmazs B Mrs. William Holllday is visiting her | 2nd dependable. sister, Mrs. Charles MacDonald « Prospect hil | THE N. K. FAIRBANE COMPANY Mrs. Arthur Rafuse and sister, Mr Henry Specht, have returned ! . | short visit in' New London | i B. Altwman & @o. NEW YORK 34TH AND 35TH STS, FIFTH AVENUE EXTEND A CORDIAL INVITATION TO PROSPECTIVE VISIT TO NEW YORK TO CALL AND INSPECT THEIR ASSORTME OF SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE. WOMEN'S AFTERNOON AND EVENI DRESSES, LINGERIE DRESSES AND TAILOR-MADE SUITS IN SELECT STYLES AND MATER RESENTING THE LATEST FASHIONS FOR SPRINC SUMMER, IN ORIGINAL MODELS FROM THE LEADING DESIGNERS, AS"WELL AS IN CLEVER ADAPTATIONS EVOLVEL IN B. ALTMAN & CO.’S OWN WORKROOMS. ALSO BLOL COATS, WRAPS, HATS AND PARASOLS REP. ARE SHOWN ANL PARIS SES, SPECIAL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO THE COMPLETE OUTFITTING OF MISSES, CHILDREN AND BOYS RIDING HABITS IN CORRECT STYLES OF KHAKI, LINEN anp OTHER FABRIC DRESS SILKS, WOOLEN AND COTTON DRESS MATERIALS TRIMMINGS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, NECKWEAR, GLOVES, SHOES, HOSIERY, ETC. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS MOTORING OUTFITS ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS THE SPRING AND SUMMER CATALOGUE, No. 107, WILL BE MAILED UPON REQUEST used for cutling zine and tin. His hand was too far under the metal and the heavy six inch jaws caught his finger. Boreugh Brisfs. Mr. and Mrs Stephen P. Green arc