Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1913, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC cerning an effort by the police to lo-/ cate him. 5 What is &oing on Tonight. _Anoual Banguet Montgomery Hose [mpany 4t Fire Departmenc Head- \Djicpnerd of the Hills, Loomer Opera Wondaring I1f Rev. Mr. Flocken Wil Be Presiding Elder. Rev. L. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist church, one day this. week attended the banquet of the Boston University alumni. Rev. Mr. Flocken CURTIS STILL MISSING. is ome of the official visitors of the | o4 university. The matter of Rev, J. H. No Formal Criminal Complaints | Newland’s successor as district ‘super- asiant Wi . f intendent is of special interest to. Rev. | posinst Him Joceived by Chisf of | i friockens friends in this cily and | oe. - district. While Rev. Mr. Newland of | —— Norwich, the present and retiring dis- It was stated Friday that Lawyer | trict superintendent is non-committal €. H. Curtis, who has concerning his probable recommenda- appeared un- der a cloud of financial ambarrass-tion to the presiding bishop at - the | ment, was consulted at Hartford re- | Southern New FEngland conference, | cently by Mr. White who is opposing | friends of Rev. Mr. Flocken think his the will of the late J. H. Ross. Mr. | chances of receiving the appointment White paid him the consultation fee |are strong. In the event the present | and_afwr the will in question came | pastor of the Willimamtic church | up for a hearing in the probate court here, Curtis wrote Mr. White a letter asking him if he was still retained in the will case, intimating, it is stated that he should consider himself still in the case. Mr. White replied by letter to the now missing lawyer that he had made other arrangements. Up to Friday evening Chief of Police Richmond had not received formal eriminal complaints against Curtis and mo statement has yet been made con- should not be appointed, his parish- | foners have voted to request his re- { turn te this city. Opposed to Tuition Fee. Principal B. A. Case of the.Wind- | ham high school is making a very | strong and what his supporters say is an effective effort to defeat the pro- posed legislation that would require parents to pay a term tuition fee of | 310 for each child attending the high, schools of this state. Leading citizens | of Willimantic will be heard In oppo- ONLY ONE “BROMO QUININE” sition to ¢ &tore abatils LAXATIVE BROMO QUININ |'proper |r-gx:fiuf\“:&$.;l;:'mu‘z’:§°r Soime nature of E. W.|Hiobe e. GROVE. Cores & Gola in_Onbe Day, | (hink that the trade schools are prov- Erron Grip inwe Derk. 360 ing a too expensive elephant on ‘the hands of the state board of education and the proposed effort which they say stands little chance of becoming a law, is an effort to rob Peter to pay for Paul. 4 DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street. = - Willimantic Telephone Congregational {Church to Note Palm Sunday. Tomorrow, Palm Sunday, at _the Congregavional church, special music will be rendered at both morning and vesper services, Rev. W. S. Beard's sermon theme is A Faith and Moral BEOHGEG-MOGN Poise: at the vesper service the pas- tor’s subject is David Liviagstone. Political Speculatiens. Prominent professional men and cit- izens discussed Thursday evening the sentiment in this city that is orys- talizing in an effort to place . mon- partisan citizen’s ticket in the fleid at the next municipal election. With no_ nuthority from the persoms Su- gested to use their names as candi- dates for mayor, the names of Repre- sentative B. Frank Bugbee,. Alderman Jackson, Favette Gose = and others Were suggested as men who. would make excellent chief executives. of Willimantic. It is reported that Al. OPTICIAN Scientific Eye Examination Blasses Fitted and Repaired OCULISTS" PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Teleph:t 2 Offic U - TEACPRERS: 128 MAN 8T., 95%cs, Bovrsss, A nice varlety of Fresh Fish, also Beallops, Oysters and Clams, af t S8TRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North Street. e Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Women’s and Misses’ SUITS and COATS FOR SPRING ARE HERE In face of the forecasts for an early Spring and with an Easter at hand, that is the earliest in many years, it is none too early to solve the Tailored Suit problem. Now a few minutes of your time spent in our ready-to-wear department will convince you that these new Spring Models are a source of delight to the fastidious women who demand the cleverest styles at reasonable prices. .Among the new arrivals is a smart collection of Novelty Suits in the latest Spring style, Cutaway Jackets and fancy Collar and cuffs—Special at $15.00. Better- quality at $22.50 and $25.00. New:Spring Coats from $12.50 to $20.00. —_—e NEW SPRING WAISTS McCALLUM SILK HOSIERY [To Wear With the For Women fl'ailored Suit * silk hose for women are ielso: | ing. rich in lustre and quality, but The new Spring Waists are a revela- | they have that fins, even weave, whish Hon of new ideas, the chiffon and mes- | makes other silk hosiery look ordinary. seline are relieved with bright Bal- garian colors, robespierre collar, yoke Given proper care they are ‘as de- for service as any silk hos- of fine lace, trimmed with buttons to fery obtainable. match at $5.89. Japanese. Silk Waists in white and eream, plain or fancy stripe effect, some are plain, others with lace yoké ot $2.50 and $3.55. Black, white and colors, $1.00 a pair. Better quality’in black only, $1.50 a pair. NEW SPRING MILLINERY The new Spring Hats are here in smart styles, made for the most part of fine Milan straw, braid and flat silk. The shapes are small and mostly all crown and a bare suggestion of brim, some of the trimmings are shown in a varfety of vivid colorings including Bulgarian colors. Hats for tailored wear are severely, yet smartly trimmea in. both small and medium shapes, 98¢ to $5.59. TODAY IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE We are offering some remarkable values during this 34th An- niversary and if you have not already taken advantage of these specials today is your chance. Here are a few we mention— 80-inch wide Meroerized Table Dam. sk, value 50c—Special 34c a yard. 86-inch wide Linen Suiting, medium freight, valus 50c—Special 34c a vard Men’s Chemey Silk Ties, value 50c— Spectal 34c each. Men's Work Shirts, Special 34c. Men's Fleece Vests and Drawers, value 50c—Special 34c each. Women's Fleeced Vests, value 50c— Special 34c. Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, value 59c—Special 34c. Net Guimps with lace yoke, 50c—Special 34c. Silkateen, all colors, value 5c a ball —Special 34c a dozen: One lot of Dress Goods, plain, striped or checked, value 50c—Special 84c a yard. Night Gowns, value 50c—Special 34c. Work Waists, value 50c—Special 34c. value 50c value— Ve 's Onyx Silk Lisle Hose, 4 = % Special 3 oair. 3 Women's Belts, In_ Elastic, Suede or | Retinned Wiré Coat Hangers, wakue wather, value 50c—Specal 84c each. |b¢— Special 34¢ a dozen. 12-ounce bottle Dioxogen, value 50c— | 1%-inch Dress Dolls, vahié” Boc- - peelal 34c. Special 34c. Mrs. H. Sadawski, of New York, representative of thé manufacturers of Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns, will'bé with us Monday, March 17th. Bring her your pattern and dress- making problem. You will be welcome. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | e derman O'Conner aspires to the may- oralty nomination from the democrats. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING To Take, Action on Appropriation for New Schos! Building. The selectmen have issued a call for 2 special town meeting for Saturday. March 22. ‘The voters are asked to take action by ballgt on the ratification of the vote of the town last Monday cvening appropriating $60,000 for the proposed new Natehaug school build- A resolution will be offered as tc how long the polls will be kept open. It is believed the voters will decide to | keep the polls open until 9 or 10 p. m, to giVe every voter in town an oppor tunity fo vote on the matter. That the present Natchaug school bullding is umsafe, unsanitary and Inadequate is conceded on all sides as expressed in Town Counsel Thomas J. Kelley's plea for a mew building for Natchaug &chool at the last town meeting. Breach of Contract Alleged. Deputy ~Sheriff Greenslit Friday served the papers in a breach of con- tract action of Michael and Anna Ver- narec against George: Rood. The amount involved s $700. The case is returnable at the next term of the superior court. Corrected Grand List About $14,100,000. After the corrections and exemp- tions have been made the final figures of the grand list of taxable property of the town of Windham will vary very little “from $14,100,000. A Runaway Runabeut. A runabout belonging to Snell & Simpson of New Bedford was left standing with the_engine.running .n front of a Main Btreet store Friday morning. . The. brake became released 2nd the car rushed driveriess down the street, colliding with a telegraph_pole that Stopped the runaway, car. Other than the mud .guard being bent, therc was no other injury, Arthur F. Kelley turned off the power when it came in contact with the pole. Sidewalk - Petitions. Alderman_ O'Conner redliests _that property owners desiring sidewalks present their petitions to the city council before.the April meeting. This would mean, says the alderman frox Ward Three, that work on now side- ‘waiks could be begun earlier, at a sav - ing to-the city and al a greater con- venience to the citizens. ~ COMPANY L COMPLIMENTED. Official Inspection of Command by Lieutenant Colonel Geodman. Lieut. Col. R. J. ‘Goodnfan of Hart- ford made his first ‘official inspection of Company L at the new armory Thursday evening. Captain Carpenter, [ Savings Bank Book Anchors a young man to good habits. * It is an in- spiration to him to 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 C SAVNES INSTITUTION H C. MURRAY, President D. WEBSTER, Treasurer HalfPrice Sale in our Kitchen Department of LAFAYETTE ENAMELED WARE The Highest of High-grade Goods. Blue and White with Pure White Porcelain Lining Triple-plated. ATTEND THIS SALE JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Director ~and Embalmer 50-62 Norih' St; Willimantic ady Assistant Tel. Conneotion Auto Truck Moving LONG, DISTANGE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresss P. A. WEEKS, or 'Phens 150.2, £38-12 or 254-& Willimantic Ct. " HIRAM N. FENN 1TAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct Jelejnons Ledy Assiste. nand Putnam tended a meeting of line offigers at lait for Hartford Friday evening to state the regimental reunion -at armory in Hartford April 3. General Palmer Hotel Changes Hands. August Bach of New York purchased Thursday through Oscar D, Baker the General Palmer hotel at Warrenvilie, owned by Norwich parties. This hor telry was at one time a famous public inn. It has been vacant the past year. The purchaser, it is stated, proposes to make extensive alterations and it will be open for summer boarders this see- son. Remembered His Mother Chappell, the oldest town of Seekonk, Mass., celebrated the 98th anniversary of her birth last Tuesday. She is the mother of H. R. Chappell of this city. Mr. Chappell, as is his annual custom, pre- sented his mother with a bouguet of pinks, one for each year of her ag=. The occasion was one of unusual in- terest. Fire Loss Adjusted. Friday an adjuster of an Insurance company settled the loss of the John Ocet fire at Ashford last Saturday. Mr. Ocet was allowed $560, the totai amount of his l0ss, the house and con- tents being totally W. C. T. U. Food Sals. The “W. C. T. U. held a successful Easter sale at their rooms on Valley street, Friday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Scripture, Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Tripp had charge of the food table. Mrs. Builock and Mrs. Griges pre- sided at the candy table, Mrs. Rey- nolds and Mrs. Walden had_charge of the apron table and Mrs. Willlams and Mrs. Gager presided at the nov- elty table. $100 Raised for Ball Team. The Dye House Athletic association conducted a largely attended dance at Washburn _hall, _Friday evening, Hickey’s orchestra furnishing the mu- sic. The managers think the pro- ceeds will amount to nearly $100, to be used for the benefit of the basebail team. Emeralds Defeat Rockville. The Emeralds defeated the Rock- ville basketball quintette Friday eve- ning. The score was 20 to 18. Attended Legislative Hearing. Frank Larrabee, president of the Windham Silk company, and W. B. Knight, agent of the Quidnick-Wind- ham company of this city, were neard by the legisiative committee on cor- porations at Hartford, Thursday, in relation to correcting unjust features of the child labor law, as outiined in Thursday's Bulletin. FUNERAL. Mrs. Herbert E. The remains of Mrs. Ida Freemsn arc to be brought te this city this fore- noon. The burial, in charge of Under- taker H. N. Fenn, will be in the Storrs cemetery at Mansfield. Mrs, Freeman was the widow of Herbert E. Free- man. Fresman. Local Notes. The Ladies’ Ald ‘society of the Bap- tist church served @& supper Friday evening. A_valuable horee belonging to James P. Brown, Lewiston avenne, died from colic Thursday night A number 8f Syrian families were entertained at the Congregational chapel Friday evening. Mrs. Mary 8. Vanderbilt of Brooklyn, N. Y, is the speaker and message t the services of the Firut t_society at the Loomer op- Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 eTa house P m. 'ersonals. A. B. Burleson attended the auto show in soston this week. Mrs. J. B. Tatem, Jr., and her daugh- ter Phyils were the guests Thursday snd Friday of Mrs. E. T. Whitmore, Prospect strest. P Miss Mary Sullivan, who has been 11l for several weeks, threatened wiih pneumonia, has recovered and has ro- sumed her work at the Boston store. Judge George H. Robertson of South Coventry was in Stamford Wednesday on probate business. He has been appointed administrator of a Stamford estate of which several heirs reside in this vieinity. COLCHESTER Hlustrated Lecturss—Death of Miss Jane ow—Birthday Surprise Party. There was a large attendance at the illustrated lecture in Grange hall Thursday evening given by Chester W. Fennant. The subject was, Alaska and the Yukon. The views shown ‘were taken by Mr. Fennant during his tén years” stay in that country. The views were of the mighty rivers, boom- ing glaciers, snow capped mountains, etc. ~Mr. Fennant is a native of He- bron and hes traveled extensively in various parts of the world and has a large collection of views which he has had mounted on lantern slides. There wag a large attendance at the illustrated lecture in Bacon academy Wednesday evening by H. G. Meserve, assistant teacher of the high school. Subject, The Mississippi Valley and Southern States. Over 100 excellent views were shown. Mrs. George F. Brown has returned from several days’ visit with friends in Berlin. Frederick A. Smith of New Britain was in tewn Wednesaday. Gilbert O. Hall’and Marshall J. Por- ter returned Thursday from New York. — ‘William Maynard of North Plains was a {oichester visitor Wednesday. Death from Scarlet Fever. The many friends of Miss Jane Bigelow were pained to hear of her death in New York of scarlet fever | Wednésday. Mise Bigelow is a niece of the Misses Blizabeth and Sarah Bigelow of South Main street, and was a former student in Bacon acad- emy. Her home was in Indiana. The grange has voted to have Broth- ers’ night March 25. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baker have re- turned from a few days’ visit with théir son in New Britain. Mr. McKoen has returned to Water- bury after a week's visith with his nepliew, Thomas P. Kinney. Mr. Kin- ey uccompatieq Lim home for a few days' visit, George Westbrovk- of N at uls_summer residenc River Inn, for & few day: Birthday Remembered. w York is the Deep A surprise snd birthdly party was, given s B..D. Remington at the Baptist parsonage Wednesday evening. A large number attended. A social hour was speni and lufich was served durlng the evening. Before the company presentéd Mrs. Reming- ton a nice present. At the Baptist church Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. B. D. Rem- ington, will take as the subject of his diseourse, Back to Jesus. At the evening service his subject will be Back to Calvary. The Academy or- chestra will play during the evening. - Good Friday Services. Union services on Good Friday will be held in the Congregational chapel at 8 p. m. & Edwin R, Gillette and Willlam Ger- hardt were/recent visitors in Middle- town. Ton Dellar Goill Pisce for Clement W. Flagg—Fixtures for New Lights Ar. rive—How the Town Hall Will Be Leased. Mrs. W. W. Woodward is spending Charies Danfel Corgoran, i4, Fi arrested here Friday afternoon. men were stealing a ride on a freight train, which was stopped in the local yards for the purpose of causing the men’ by an officer. dents coming from Plainfield, with rel- atives and friends. PUTNAM Joy Riders on Freight Arrested—F. O. Davis Thinks Open Season on Deer Probable—Obediah Stone Walks 90,000 Mites. & —_— > James O'Hera, Fall River, ‘Willimantio, McCarthy, River, were The arrest after they had been spied They will be pibsented the week end with friends in Worces- | i e Gty Gourt this morning. Henry C. Torrey enter- tained the members of the W. R. C. ar their home on Potter street Friday Open Season on Deer Probable. F. O. Davis, Pomtret, member of the fish and game commission, said while evening. in this city Friday afterncon that in- Mrs. C. P. Kennedy of Furnace street is spending a few days with relatives in Providence. Bretschneider is occupying the Sweet house at the corner of Hutchins and Mechanic streets, a property h- purchased about & year ago. Miss Margaret Ayiward will spend Sunday with relatives In Hartford. D. Morrison of Warren, R. I itor with friends in Danielson over Friday. Capt. E. L. Darble was in Bridgeport Friday evening attending a meeting of the officers of the Thirteenth company. Gift of $10 in Gold. At a meeting of the managers of ex- changes in the eastern district and of contract men for the same territory Clement W. Flagg, retiring manager of the Danielson and Moosup divisions of the S. N. E. T. company wWas pre- sented a $10 gold plece in Norwich Thursday. Manager W. S. Brown offered a very fine theatrical attraction in The Shej herd of the Hills at the Orpheum thea. tre Friday eveaing. The company was an_effictent ons. Miss Marjorie G. Bill is to have charge of the kindergarten department at _the Girard school, Trenton, N. J. ‘The members of the newly organized Civic federation held a food sale in the vacant store in the savings bank bullding Friday afternoon. Bank Will Soon Reopen. ‘The directors of the Windham Coun- ty Savings bank held a meeting Fri- day afternoon. The bank will soon be ready to open for business. The body of Alpha E. Davis. who died in Norwich, is to be brought to Brooklyn for burial. Mr, Davis was well known to many Danielson people who gained acquaintance with hiic while he was a railroad conductor. A number of Danlelson beople wiil be in Providence Monday to witness the St. Patrick’s day parade. There will be no observance of the day in Danielson. Charlee T. Thayer of Putnam Is in charge of a number of telephone com- pany_ employes who are engaged in making connections from the new un- derground cables to stations in build- 1nfi along Main street. [dme. Joseph Cyr's millinery oplenk ing is announced for March 21-22, the store is now ready for the ma of Easter hats. A wealth of new s: and materials to select from.—ad Light Fixtures Arrive. The ornamental fixtures upon which the riew tungsten street lights in Main street are to be placed have arrived The fixtures are to be- erected at a3 carly a date as is possible. There ls to be a fixture and light on every pole of the lighting company through the business section, these poles on the and Friday within one week, eration s the safety are not hunters and whose business takes them opinion of Mr. Davis, it 1§ not going on criminal dications are that the legislature will authorize an open season on deer. present six davs of shooting for this At fail is talked of. Some of those who have the mat- ter in charge are in favor of opening the season for a solid week, others want three open days in one week In November ang three days in the suc- ceeding week, Monday, Wednesday of each week to be shoot- ing days. This latter plan seems to be the most favored for various rea- sons, Among these reasons is the one that more persons would get an opportu- nity to hunt the deer if the shooting season were extended over two weeks. If all of the shooting is to be done some hunters may not be able to get away from their regular duties at that particular time. Another and an important consid- of persons who into the woods. In the to be at all wafe to be in the woods working on days when persons are privileged to hunt deer and it would be hardly fair to such workers to oblige them in the interest of their safety to keep out of the woods for a whole week at a time, to the injury of their business. When asked about the matter, Mr. Davis said that the claims that have been filed against the state on account of geer damage and allowed during the past two vears amount to approx- imately $6,300. The appropriation by the legislature of 1811, for meeting deer damage costs was only $2,000, 80 the deficlency is in excess of $4,000 The amount of damage dome by deer is constantly increasing, a particular reason why the open season is being so strongly urged. Superior Court Assignments. ‘When the superior court adjourned here Friday after a day of littie bus- fness it was to Tuesday morning next At that time the trial of persons held charges will be resumed, the case of Agnes Desautels vs. the Putnam Light and Power company, assigned for trial at that time, being advanced one week, to the following Tuesday. The first case Tuesday will be that of the state vs. Popagalo, one in which the defendant, a Daniélson man, is held on a charge of rape. This case will_be followed by that of the state vs. Dugan, McGee, et al.. the prisoners being held on a charge of selling musty beans in the town of Plainfield Civil business will be resumed on Wednesday of next week, -the firat case assigned for that day being that of Torrey vs. Torrey, the second case that of Alice Sevigny vs. Dona Sev- igny. On Thursday of next week the caso easterly ‘sids of the strest. : . The new lamps are 100 watt tung- [of Mary 7. Davis ve John R Dayis stens. They will replace the arc nghts | !8 asslgned. - weelc the list short calendar session mow In use and are expected to give it more satistactory service. Hely Week to Be Observed. The evangelcal churches of Danicl- son will unite for four union servicas on evenings during Holy week. In the Paptist church on Tuesday evening Rev. J. §. Gove, pastor at Wauregan. will preach the sermon: Wednesday evening Rev. Clarence H. Barber wiil preach at the Methodist church; Thursday evening In the Congrégation- al church the sermon will be by Rev. W. D. Swaffleld; Friday evéning in thc Baptist church Rey. F. L. Bristol of Dayville will preach Town Mall Leasing. The selectmen of Killingly have set forth the conditions under which the town hall will be leased, provisions b ing that the lease will be given subject to the right of the town to use ths hall for its annual and three special town meetings, for all regular eleo- tlons, caucuses, for the high school graduation exercises, two afternoons o1 ovenings for political rallies, two evenings for discussion of the license question and for the services on Me- morial day, the lessee to open, hexl and light the hall, as required, for such gatherings, the lighting and hea- ing services being without charge to the town. Central Village Fire Equipment. A chemical engine bought for the newly organized fire department af Central Village has been shipped from of the term will be will held. Civil cases be tried during the last week of Mareh. No Fault to Find with Curtis. 4 | At the Putnam Natfonal bank it was eaid Friday afternoon that the check presented by Attorney Curtis, now missing from Willimantic, had not been hearq from since it was sent to Willimantic for collection: The check was for $200. It was said at the bank that Curtis was quite well known at the institution and that he had trans- acted considerable business there, ev- ervthing concerning his transactions proving regular. HAS WALKED 90,000 MILES. Recard of Obadiah Stone, of Grosvenorda Starting out to walk 90,000 miles would strike the average person as & proposition promising considerable ex- ercise, not to mention the use of some time and the probable wear and tear on one's system, but Obadiah Stone of North Grosvenordale has not only starteq but completed the task as wel Watchman Eoston. Central Fire company No. 1 is receiving the support of the citizens The organization is to be chartered as the Central Fire association. A bulld- leaving | ing formerly used as a library ie to bo remodeled for use as a fire station. William E. Keach of the West Side has resigned with the Granite mills a: Fitchburg, Mass., a concern with which | he has beld a highly responsible place for a number of years. Mr. Keach has lived on the West Side for several years, traveling back and forth to Fitchburg as required. He is one of the very successful practical millmen of New England and has worked hie way up from the ranks of the opera- tives to one of the most important po- sitions in his line in the eastern states. K. H. 8. WON. Awarded Decision In Debate With | Plainfield High School. Arguing the afirmative on the ques- tion Shall Immigration Bé Restricted? | the Killingly High echool team was awarded the decision by the judges in the debate with the team from Plain- fleld High school in Phoenix theate" here Friday night. Both teams mad: an excellent showing. The audience filled the hall, a large number of stu- FTER GRIPPE R PNEUMONIA ¥ - the enfeebled system readily accepts any disease—Nature's resistant force is depleted and Scott’s Emulsionis needed. lts highly concen- trated nourishmeat is im- mediately distributed to every organ. With Scott’s Emulsion mature repairs waste, con- structs healthy tissue and active, life-sustaining blood. W sl Gy Boott & Bowne. Bleomsield, X. J. 1282 looking for. Mr. Stone did not expect to travel that distance when he started out 63 years ago, but he has done it and 18 now enjoying the first few of what all his friends hope will be a long and happy rest Mr. Stone did not do his traveling on the highways nor in the byways of the world, but within the walls of the big plant of the Grosvenordale com- where he has been night pany, a watchman for more than half a cen- tury. His rounds thfough the mill averageq 12 miles & night and it has been computed that in the perform- ance of his lonesome duty -he has walked the 90,000, this estimate allow- ing for his time off duty. Str. Stone has s magnificent record | of long and faithful seryice. He was born in the town of Thompson, 78 years ago and now that his life’s work as far as routine is concerned, is over he is going .to have @ well earned Test. Club Election. The Millionaires club _has elected these officers to serve until the next meeting, it being- the practice of the club to elect at every’meeting: Pres- ident, Eiward Mullen, Vice pres- ident, Clyde Labossiere: treasurer and collector, Adelard Vien. Seen and, Heard. ‘William J. Walsh; who has been in charge of the Bradley theater here for several years, will go fo South Man- chester Monday to take charge of the Park theater for Maneger G. M. Fine The fire department was called out about 12.30 p. m. Friday to subdue a chimney fire in the Peter Gomo house on John street.” “There was no damage. Rev. C. J. Harrimafiof this city i to preach the Lenten sermon at St Alban’s church in Danielson next Thursday evening. The choir will give ' the cantata From Death to Life iwith organ and orchestra accompaniment, at the Con- gregational church Easter Sunday eve- ning. . Senator Merritt Welch of Chaplin was a visitor with friends in Putnam Friday afternoon. Rev. 3. H. Newland, Norwich, di trict superintendent, will be In West Thompson this (Saturday) afternoon to conduct the fourth guarterly con- ference. Rey. Isaac preach at the Thompson Sunday An .entertalnment under the aus pices of the Epworth Teague was h at the Methodist church Friday ey ning. Higgenbotham is Baptist church to STONINGTON. Being Im- New Publi: Lenten Sermon—Strests proved—Preparing for Fountain on Park. Friday evening the final Lenten meeting was held at Calvary Episcopal church. . Rev. Alsop Lefingwell preached. Frank J. bis left hand ci Bradford. Medical by Dr. A. E. Barr. Dr. B. Sweet of Wakefield has been a visitor here this week John Danahey is confined to home by illness. James Livesey has left the Ameri- can Velvet company and has moved to Pawtucket, R. I Topdressing Streeta. The work of topdressing walks on North Water street, Lull avenue and Oak street is pushed as rapidly along by the team- sters in the employ .of A. W. Perry ushed at his work ald was rende: Sylvia had four fingers of 1 his the side- Trum- being 14 rune o Kerosene (s ol ‘o diniiate. et saris the railroad leads it und o be uncovered and Fog and Rain Thé tog befls aid Airend were heard dis{inctly Frid vere rainstorm increase supply several inches. Good/ Fares of Fish Fifteen boaks of the went out. Wednesday a | aay with a big haul d | shipped to New York markets | No Frost in the Ground | Supt. James H. Hamm | Mystic Valley Water com force of men, has uncovered sain on North Main street | connections for the public four cently located ‘at the south e w park. No frost was e digging and-the work was 3igh séhool will ho hall on the e April 2. | { _The junior-class o i | Cough, Cough Dr. Bull's Co Sytup will save b Belluble, 5e. aible serious 1 have wsed Dr. Buil's Coug Sire Anwie Biston. 50 5. S350 Send Jor FATE | Protect your ideas. Handsome § i Guide Book F HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at Danielsen, Gonn. oct1TuThS Measles i Windham County Savings Bank B WHITE ELEPHANT CA | DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines Liquors and Corner of Water and Market Sts it Motor Cor Sappiy o fon Ave., Detrait, Mick. FREE SAMPLE £;°-"22204%2: Cigars FE | Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE A magnificent showing of ali present season. make EASTER HATS. Mdme. Cyr’s Millingry Opening March 21st and 22nd Are Selected for Spring Opening Datf All selections mads with special care and with t perience of many years of high-class service. ready to Mdme. Joseph Cyr, the new things in Millinery We are now Cyr Building, Danielson, Conn | Residents along the line are: taking in- [ we guarantee our service to be terest in the work and are aseisting | pest at the 1nost reasonable nrices. by raking over the ashes and making - ready for the covering of crushed ston IMAHOI\EY BROS. Falls Ave which is to fellow the work now bein | % done.. The cleaning of the gutlers| — Wwhmw vou want te put your along the sidewalk lines is-to f0lOW | nens botors the pubiic th - next and the drain at the corner of | dium better hroush Water and Williams = streets, which | ing columns o Bullet. Quality Unsurpassed A trial will satisfy you that “HYDE PARK” is the Butter you have been It is the SATISFYING KIND for the SEEKER. The Highest Grade of CREAMERY BUTTER. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT The Allen-Beeman Co. NORWICH AND NEW LONDON Wholesale Distributors for New England J