Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1913, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tenight. Myrkle-Harder Stock Company at Loomer Opera House. Mass Meeting for Inauguration of rish House Fund, Congregation- Exnibition, Windham Athlet- ‘alreex‘deplnment and for hauling th ity’s fire apparatus to fires. The pe- cullar situation that is causing much comment by all but one of the con- tracting firms who could do the team- ing:is the fact that Corparation Coun- Thomas P. Kelley has made a blanket contract for the work that In- cludes both the teaming for the street and fire departments. —The clause of the contract relating to the hauling of the fire apparatus says that the successful bidder s 1 furnish barn room and therein keep and mainiain |n barn owned or leased by sald,con- tractors on the west side of Bank street in said city” the horses, har- mness., ete, for hauling the fire ap- baratus ai the, fire station on Bank Street to fires. A like clause in the ontract has to do with horses and | harness, etc. Jackson street. Contractors contend that by the Bank street provision of the contract only one/firm of contract- ors could execuie a contract with the , as they already occupy the only street barn availabie, for their ate business, and of course they { would refuse to sublet their premises tc competitors. The other Willimantic contractors are emphatic in their criticism, saying that two separate teaming contracts should have been drawn, one for the work of the street Gepartment and_another for the fire department, to have made it possible for all the teamsters of the city to submit under open,and fair conditions bids for doing the city teaming. Citi- zens who are conversant with this matter openly declare it is just such methods as this that is giving momen- tum to the movement for a noa-parti- san municipal ticket this fall in the interests of an impartial business ad- ministration of the ofty's affairs. WORK FOR PARISH_HOUSE. _ To B T oo "TWith Big Meetin, at Congregational Churoh This Evening—Rev. Rockwell Harmon, Potter and Rev. Charles P. Croft 4o Speak. Streot Committees at City Meeting i1 Rooms. nantic Minstrel Boy K. of P. TEAMING CONTRACT BIDS at Hamp- To Be Opened This Evening by the Street Committee—Street and Fire Departments Now Under One Con- tract. The meeting of the street committee of the city council this evening is one in which contractors who do teaming are taking a epecial interest. ~The Street committee, Aldermen D. P. Conner, David Ahearn and Frank R. Jackson, the first two aldermen being democrats, is to receive and open the bids for the city teaming for the Eotablished 1832 Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000 The Windham ‘National Bank ' of Willimantic, Ct. Offers firstclass bank- ing facilities for business concerns and individuals. It’s policy is progressive and liberal with accom- modations that are con- sistent with safety. Enihusiasm that augurs certain suc- cess”ls aiready kindled and will only baVe to be directed at the big mass eeting to be held in the Congrega- tional church this evening. The gath- ering is to be the inauguration of & week's campaign to raiee $9,000 in ad dition to the 33,000 gift of Mrs. Hol land toward the erection of a new parish bouse. Rev. W. S. Beard, the pastor, will preside. Rev. Rockwell Harmpgn Potter, D. D., of Hartford, and Rev. Charles P. Croft of Weatogue are e speakers. Five years ago Dr. Pot- er's church was presented a fine gerish house and he will outline its in- uence on the church and community life of that city. Rev. Mr. Croft has supplied the pulpit of the Willimantic Congregational church many times for n_decade and will be heard here this evening with keen interest. The finance committee includes: B. Frank Bugbee, chairman; J. P. Bath, recording sec- retary; C. F. Risedorf, financial secre- tary; F. D. Jordan, treasurer: J. M. ) Shepard and George S. Biliott. ~Sev- 2 eral teams of solicitors who will make a systematic canvas for contri- butions to the fund Juring the week are: Women's teath—Mrs. H. C. Murray, Mrs. George F. Taylor: men's team, E. O. Sumner, 8. C. Chesbro; No indigestion in MAIL Cottolene ‘doughnuts GEO. C.MOON, Op tician | i — il ., imantic, Conn. v scfgflpfcsévs EXA’;:::T‘O:L _ Cottolene heatsto a higher tem- GLASSES FITTED and REPAIRED. (perature than either butter or Oculists” PrucFrii"’:ido.n- Accurately ; hld.wimt burningorunoking, Any Lens Dupficated. ‘The high temperature of the fat Tasshons: hardens the albumen, forming a HIRAM N. FENN thin crust or coating, which pre- UNDERTAKER end BEMBALMER | vents the food from becoming fat- 62 Chusch St, Willmantie, Ct |gogked. The use of Cottolene ‘Telephone Lady Assistan Bam] lftb . in E . . JAY M.SHEPARD/{ Coftolene is a vegetable oil succeedii .ELMQRE & SHEPARD ahortening as healthful as olive funeral Birector and Embalmer | oil—easily digested—makes food 60-62 North St., Willimantic | rich and crisp, but never greasy. Lady Assistant Tok Connection | Cottolene isabsolutely pure and = clean in its origin, its manufac- Auto Truck Moving |ture, and method of packing. It LONG DISTANCE WORK is never sold in A SPECIALTY bulk — always Addresot P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons 850-2, 388-12 or 204-6. Willimantic Ct. GUILFORD SMITH, 3 President ~ ADDISON KINGSBURY, ¢ Vice President . CLINTON LATHROP, s Cashier EDGAR E. BASS, ‘Assistant Cashier protect it from DR. F. C. JACKSON, Doafist |oders of the Painless Extracting and | Srocry- Fur Filling a Specialty | Cottolene from 752 Main Street. Willimantic | your grocer Teiephone today. 4 A nice variety of Fresh Fish, aiso Bcallope, Oysters and Clams, THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY it i Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. OQur Helpful Sale of Kitchen Ware and Household Articles Will Continue All This Week. Some Very Strong Suggestions Are Offered in the China Ware Depart- ment, Bargains in Open Stock Pattern Sets. : 1:2-plece Sets, Decorated English Dinner. now $10.38. Dacorated. English - Dinner Ine $20.00, now $16.98. Dinner 112 piece Sets, -value $12.50, Decorated English sow $17:60. 112-plece Decorated English Dinner Decorated Dinnes Sets, value §17.60, now $13.98, now $20.98, Special in French Decorated China Dinner Sets French Decorated China, Gold Trimmed Handie Dinner Sets, £35.00 value, now reduced to $17.50, on account of one or two plec ™ THE H. C. MURRAY CO. 112-plece Decorated English Dinner Sets, value $16.00, now $11.98. 112-plece Sets, value $22.00, 112-glece English Bets, value $2600, regular s miss- for the same purpose on | | Sodalitas, Miss Agnes F. Egbert; Grex ub, Donald French. Jay M. Shepard the superintendent of the team rk. Letters enclosing pledge cards were sent out during the past week and many pledges of substantial amounts have already been received. MADE $25 Cn Alleged Cureall—Then Gustave Archambeault Was ~ Arrested and Sent to Jail. _Saturday forenoon Officer Victor Enander arrested Gustave Archam- beault, who claimed he cafne from Lewiston, Me., for peddling’without a license. 'His books showed he had aned up $26 in this city among French families for a cureall remedy he admitted to the police was made up of water, peppermint and capsicum al his room at the corporation board- ing house. Archambesult said after &elling the preparation he would spend the money- for liquor. - He pleaded guilty to_peddling without_a_license. Deputy Judge James A. Shea fined him $19 and costs for the offense and e was taken to jail to work out the fine and costs. Penalized for Bad Talk and Rudeness. Saturday Katie Stavese, a. married man, complained to the police that icholas George called her names ihat were not complimentary and in addition pushed a heavily loaded truck against her while she was at work in the mill, injuring her legs. George, when arrested and taken before Depu- ty Judge James A. Shea, pleaded not gulity. He was represented by Attor- T. J. Kelley. Judge Shea fined the accused $1 and costs, amounting to over $10, and the fine was remit- ted, George being obliged to cos QUARREL OVER FRONT DOOR. Woman Admits Kicking Husband of Neighbor—Appeals When Gets Judgment for $15 and Cos The trial of civil cases took on & criminal hue Saturday afternoon. Be- fore Justice C. A. Capen the dispute Dbetween Mrs. Zohes Fontaine and Mrs. Albertine Hebert over front door priv- ileges in the same house was discussed. Mrs. Fontaine sued Mrs. Hebert for kicking her in_the shins in the argu- ment. Mrs. Hebert denied this, but admitted kicking Mrs. Fontaine's hus- band during the storm of controversy between the two Women. Other wit- nesses were fntroduced to support the stories of the two women. Justice Capen gave decision for $15 and costs ir favor of Mrs. Fontaine. Attorney T. E. Babcock of Norwich represented Mrs. Fontaine and Lawyer W. A. King was counsel for Mrs. Hebert, who, through her attorney, took an appeal ts the superior court Flood Relief Fund Subscriptions. Up to Saturday evening these con- tributions had been received for the Willimantic fund to be sent through recognized channels, probably the Red Cross, for the relief of the flood suf- ferers in the middle west: Mayor Dunn $25, Chronicle Printing company $5, Charles de Villers $5, A. C. Andrew $5, Brick & Bullivan Shoe company $5. As already an- nounced, subscriptions may be sent either to the Willimantic office of The Bulletin, 2 Murray building, or to the Music company office of the local evening paper, and they will be credited through the press. JUDGES’ APPOINTMENTS Should Be Delayed Until Action is Taken on Pending Bill, One Citizen Beliov The official member of the legisla- ture who has more than any other person in the state to do with the mechanical running of the legislative machinery Saturday evening ventured ihe opinion that the appointmente of judges of police courts might be de- iayed until after the legislature takes action on = bill giving ihe appoint- ment of police court judges to the gov- ernor. If this is the pian, friends of Judge Arnold and Attorney Harvey say they would present very strong argu- ments to Governor Baldwin in behalf of their candidates. They think the governor. would give little considera- tion to Judge Shea’s candidacy be- cause he (Judge Shea) already pre- stdes over the probate court. In the meantime the supporters of both Judge Arnold and Lawyer Harvey as- Sert émphatically that they will as. sume that both Representatives Bug- bee and Kelley will reflect the strong sentiment of their constituents w the friends of Arnold and Harvy claim, would be satisfied only the appointment of one or the other of these two candidates. In view of the offended public sentiment concern- ing the methods used in securing the couble-quick passage of thé Williman- tic city engineer measure, citizens say that there would be a great day of veckoning if the offense was repeated in the police judge appointment mat- ter. One Scrap Leads to Another. A tempest of temper followéd the continuance to next Saturddv after- noon of the civil case of Harry W. Lavigne vs. Mrs. Halle Schaff, brought before Justice P. J. Danahey at his office in the opera house block Satur- day afternoon. After the adjourn- ment_the parties in interest and their friends entered into a fistic discussion of their differences, an elderly Syrian woman impressing her views by means of scratching. Chief’ Richmond took a hand in the free for all and arrested Harry Lavigne, Francis Joseph, Helen Joseph and FElers Joseph for breach of the peace. The cases will be heard at the session of the police court morning. this Roeassuring Message. 7. B Baldwin received a telegram from _Oxford, 0. Sunday afternson from his daughter, Mrs. G. B. Les, who sent the message Fridar, that she, her mother, Mrs. J. B. Balwin of this eity; 2nd Miss Claire Bass of Oxford, sister of Misk Annie Bass of Willimantic, are “gafe, well and have plenty of feod.'r As Oxford is only 30 miles from Ham- iiton, in the flood district, this news i recefved with much rejoleing by their Willimantic relatives and friends. = Injured by Fall Mrs. . J. A. Reynolds fractured a bone in her ieft shoulder from a.fall while descending the stairs of the home of Miss Beckwith Friday morn- ingy Will Realize Good Sum. A. C. Tyler camp, Spanish War Vet- erans, closed a very successful three nigfity wiekel carnival at Town hall Saturday evening. The procesds will be used for furnishing their guarters at the mew armory. No Forecast of "Next Appaintment. Rev. 1.° M. Flocken: pastor of the Mellodiet onurch (old Ll parishion s SUnday that he had no knowlsdge of who would be appeluted Norwich dieujet ‘superintendeut &t the. confer- B ford this wesk. He ¥ave no intmation of his &ppointment to &nother charge if he should mot be appointed district su- perintendent and ic ia thought by many members of the lecal -church LES CURED Your dru fih wiil tund mon PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any aste cof Ttehin, Blind. Biseding or Protruding Piies in 6 to 14 days. 6 probable | { I | Lathrop attorney, that he may be returned to Williman- tic if he is given charge of some church ihstead of the district. = Mr. Flocken leaves Tuesday for the con- ference session as he is @ member of the examining board. WAS MEETING LEGAL? ion Raised About Borough Mest- Where Tax of 2 1-2 Mills Wa The borough of the WindhamCen- ter gistrict held their annual ‘eiegtion of officers at the schoolhouse Sat- urday evening. George Challenger, Adam Larrabee and Homer Wood were electeq borough _committee, Isaac Johnson clerk and treasurer, H. C, Charles Larrabes, Hammond board of rellef, an Guild and H. C. Lathrop auditors. It was voted. after some discussion, to lay a 2 1-2 mill tax and ‘borough committee was authorized o spray the elm trees at a cost not exceeding 3200. After the meeting a question was raised whether or not a legal notice of the annual election had been published by law in some paper having a circulation in thé bor- ough. the borough claim the taxes cannot be legally collected and another elec- tion will have to be held. Contributed $25 for Flood Relief. The First Spiritualist society at their services at the Woman's club rooms Sunday gave special recognition to the B5th anniversary of modern Spir- itualism. The speaker and message bearer was Mrs. Harriet Webber of Dorchester, Mass., Miss Mabelle Taft presided at the piano and C. Howard Millerd was the soloist. At the morn- ing service the society voted to.con- tribute $25 to the relief of the flood sufferers. Miss Anna H. Tingley re- ferred to the early history of the lo- cal goclety and read a letter from F. L. Willis who was the local epeaker about forty years ago. Judge Lyman also made appropriate remarks. L3y Dr. F. News in Brief. The Loval Temperance Legion held a_profitable meeting at the W. C. T. U. rooms Sunday afternoon. Miss Julia Reynolds, who lives a the corner of Walnut and Summit streets, fell Friday and broke her left shoulder. Lucy, the 11-year-old daughter of Eugene Richards, of Ripley Hill, died from peritonitis at St. Joseph's hos- pital Sunday. Miss Eliza Wilkins. from Lake Erie coliege, Painsville, Ohio. is spending her TEaster vacation with Mrs. Eliza Wilkins on Spring street. _Fred D. Willams of Lebanon had his_left arm badly cut Friday while sawing wood, 25 stitches having to be taken to close the wound. Many regrets were expressed at the services at the Congregational church yesterday because Maurice F. Wallen, the tenor of the quartette, served the church for his last Sunday prior to going to Hartford. His fine voice and artistic work have given much sat- istaction. The soliciting teams of the new CongrWational parish house fund are to be given a supper on Wednesday and Friday evenings of this week. Re- ports of the week's campaign will be given at 4 mass meeting at the church next Sunday evening, to take the place of the regular vesper service. (Additional Willimantic News on Page Three) EE S. of V. Camp to Organize With 20 Charter Members—Borough Mer- chants Would Retain Plainfield’s Trade Going te Norwich—Prices of lee Advanced. Miss Olive Smith of Alberta, Can- ada, and Miss Bleanor E. Smith, whose est she has been at the home of Miss mith's parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. C. M. Smith, Hawkins street, will return to- morrow (Tuesday) -to Auburndale, Mass., where they are students at Lasell seminary. Miss Rachel Preston of Wellesley colicge is spending the spring recess at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Preston. S. D. Horton entertained a party of friends at his cottage at Old Killingly pond, near East Killingly, over 'Sun- = Plainfield Entertainment. The ladies of ‘St. Paul's Episcopal mission at Plainfleld gave a tea and entertainment at Spinners’ hall in that place Saturday evening. Several were present from Danielgon Quotations from Bret Harte are to be given at the meeting of the Ladies’ Reading circle, with Mrs. P. B. Sibley this (Monday) afternoon. On Saturday the selectmen of Kill- ingly posted the usual notices relative to the annual registration of dogs. Charles A. Tilinghast has a new four cylinder touring car, which he has placed in service. - New 8. of V. Camp. The mepting for the organization of William H. Hamilton camp, United Spanish War - Veterans, is scheduled for this (Monday) evening. It is ex- pected that there will be about 20 charter members. The great New England comed Joshua Simpkins, with fine .audevil specialties, at the Orpheum theater this (Monday) “evening.—adv. Rector Goes te California. Rev. F. 8 Sanford completed his rec- torship at Trinity church in Brooklvn Sunday. On the first Sunday in May Rev. Mr. Sanford will commence his duties as réctor of a church in Monte- rev, Cal He has been &t Breokivn sinée 1811, foming there as successor 16 the late Rev. Isaac F{?k. Travel Showar. Miss Elizabsth R Woodwerth was hostess at a - travel Shower ar the School strat school in honer of Grace M. Stantom and Lillian Wetherell, two othér teachers in the school. who were leaving. for s visit in Washington. Dainty refresnments wers served. Perfost in Attendance. Pupils of the fourth grade of the School street school, Miss Eiizabeth R. Woodworth teacher, who were not ab. sent nor tardy Auring the term just cloted were Lawrence Basaett, Irene Gallup, Fdward Griswold; absent one- half day, Corinne Mitchell, Roderick Spencer. Plainfield’s Trade Veers to Norwich. 'he businéss men’s organization of Danielson is viewing with concern the tendene of the trade of the town of Plainfleld - to drift .to Norwich from Danielson, where much of it has al- ways been enjoved. . This is a trade of hoih volume and value, and an ef- fort will be made to hold it here. Wikl Realize $100, It 1s estimamted thut's profit in excess of $100 has been’nealized for the sen- 1or olass of the high achool through the fluely presented play Friday even- 1“, and the unkalmous opiuion of all attwnding the entdrtainment s that every penny of it 18 well deserved, Fvery member of the cast ald-excellent work. ICE TO COST MORE. | upt. George S. Brewn Glaims Com- pany's Expensss Demand Inorease. A stiff advance In prices charged for If it has not been, citizens of | i overcoming the worst stomach dis RN E R R RS NSRS E R LTS n' anielsonand Putnam | | time of our previous article, and while One Dose Makes ™= - Indigestion Go All-Stomach Distress Quickly Ended With “Pape’s Diapepsin.” You don’t want a slow remedy when | your stomach is.bad—or an auncertain | one—or & harmful one—your Stomach | is tao valuable; you mustn’t injure it with drastic drugs. | Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its | speed in glving relief; it's harmless- ness; 1Us certain unfailing action in regulating sick’ sour, gassy Stomachs. It's millions of cures in _indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world | over. | Keep this pertect stomach doctor in your home—keep it handy—get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eal some- thing which doesn’t agree With them if what they eat lays like lead, fer: ments and sours and forms gas; caus- e headache, dizziness and nausea; | eructations of acid and undigested food—remember as Soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stofmach all scuch distress vanishes. It’s promptness, certainty and ease in orders is a revelation to those who Tyl ice by the Consumers' Ice company, which now has a monopoly of the ice business in Danielson, is announced to become effective tomorrow, April 1 The new schedule s as follows, | this to hold, according to the notices | sent out, unti] further notice. and \si for ice delivered: 25 to 100 pounds, 40‘ cents a hundred; 105 to 500 pounds, 30 | cents a hundred; 505 pounds or more, 30 ‘cents a hundred; less than 25 pounds, cash at the wagon only, 15 cents. These" prices are for ([unnllll(-\s' taken at one delivery. A howl went up Saturday from both | large and smafl consumers over the | biz advance that has been made, for last season ice was delieverd at houses for 25 cents a hundred pounds, it ls clajmed by customers of the company. Individually members of the Business Men' assoclation say they will try and | have the organization take some act- ion on the matter. The great majority of the users of| ice in Danielson are interested mostly | in the 40 cents a hundred rate for they | buy in small quantities. It will be | noted that the price for 25 pounds of | for any piece | 1. For Travelers absolutely pure quality in Choose Without Doubt entitled, “Here Are Foods That Are Pure,” b Collier's Weekly September 2, Not a beverage. the A List From Which H or Hesitancy,” which appear Marg 1911. This list wa ice Is less than the price A b R under that weight—Ave cents less. several years analytical work by Five cent pleces are mo longer to be A e o G hata o o, ak. far:as ds: indlcated by the the pupils of the State Normal schedule. For 10 cents one may buy 25 pounds of ice, but a 20 pound piece is going to cost 15 cents. Only a few of the busi- under as 500 pounds of ice at the tim most of the business men wil] ha buy at the 30 cents a hundred rate, which is ten cents a hundr vance over the rate for an increase in cost of $2 a lon. the directi Lewis B. Allyn. Send for Prices KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT, 35-38 HAWLEY STREET, School of Westfield, Massachusetts, on of Professor BOSTON. food During a long journey — when the mind is ‘yearied at delays and the constant jar pounding of the train — a glass of KING'S PUREMALT will be found most invigorating. It.is a tonic-food, made from pure malt and hops and Hy pophosphites of Iron and Lime. prod usewive ed in th aret W s the ° ‘When asked for a statement Satur- | = day afternoon relative to the reasons| = for the advance in prices, George S. | evening to witne Brown, superintendent of the ice com- | the M. M. degrec pany’s business, said: “The company | P lodge. cannot do business and live under the Fisher old schedule of prices. The cost of transacting the business has Increased in about every department. Labor costs more. About everything costs more. We haven't made a cent under | the old schedule of prices, have just| managed to get by, and the business| will not get any great profit under the conferring candidates of the on m Henry Pomf Joseph and ter, who are to OBITUARY. s farm in to has sold h Maria Jac ke posse Joseph Caplette. Joseph Caplette, 78, School street new schedule of prices. We would nev- | many years a resident of Putnam, ©r get rich selling ice under local con- | ¥¢turday morning. He leaves two ditions if we made the prices 30, 40| daughters and two sons. Mr. Caplette and 50 cents a hundred, which would a native of Canada be a ten cent advance over the class | wa | _Pomfret to Have Strong Team. | rates in the new schedule. rati r e baseball sea- e advance tnat has been made is| Freparations for the baseberl Sers not great. The wholesale rate is ad- (SO0 A€ WO GOyEITC, asented by a vanced oniy five cents a hundred, while | $TP00% W YU B8 TV Gnona ihis the other advances are only 10 and 2. In the schedule of games cents & hundred.” Tt e known preparator Nr. Brown was positive in his. state, | 50pbe, O (P /0 prgiana are repre- mert that the future -success of the sented business, that a reasonable net income | The meeting of the lesiastical E be made on the investment, de- | icioty of thé Second Congregational mands and warrants. the increases In| phurch is to be held in the church this prices that have been mad: and (hat|week Amons the matters that will it 1s not possible to make money un- | ume up for consideration is that o der the old schedule of charges. $o'5t iR 'society will vote to deed to S o fhe city of Putnam a sewer right of DANIELSON'S PROSPERITY. Way across. the parsonage lot. Topic of Comment by Trade qurnal—i ThE MARRYING CITY. Starting Up of Big Mill. - Putnam Keeps Up Its Reputation— The current issue of the American One Bride Saturday Only 16. Wool and Cotton Reporter _contains | about a column of matter relatlng 10| A number of es from Massa the progess made during the past year | cpuseits cities Nowns ame here in equipping and developing cotton | Saiurday to be married. The you manufacturing plants in the town of | eat of all the brides was Miss I Killingly. The following excerpt, rela- | May Deverall, 16, of Oxford, Ma tive to the taxation of manufacturing | who marricd George William Brooks concerns in the town, is of special in- | of Leicester e zroom is 21. Miss terest: Deverall was accompanied here by “It will be remembered that the | her father, Bdwin Deverall, who town of Danielson, Conn., was referred | gave his consent to his daughter's to in these columés some six or seven | marriage. The Ceremony Was per months ago as being well suited for | formed by Rev. F. D. Sargent. i, manufacturing concerns. At that time| Another couple married by Rev. Mr We called attention to the fact that| Sargent was Lillian E. M. Pratt, & unless the local authorities were ex- |and Samuel Francis Parker tremely careful in their tax assess-| of Salem, ¢ 5 ments the community as a whole A third ge by Rev. Mr. Sar- Would suffer. When our previous arti- | gent Saturday was ibat of Ads & cle was written the revision of & tax | Whitney, 22, Grafton, Mass, and Hen- Jevied upon the Danielsonville Cotton |ty R. Clapp of Whitinsville company was being considered, and it | A fourth marriage ceremony Derc was later declded to reduce this tax|fcrmed in this cily S by a large amount. “Danielson is in a much more pros- perous condition than it was at the | George E. Hathawa Frances Bent, A marriage the town clerk's off here March Jennie Worcester. Boston. returned h of the starting up of the Danielsonville Cotton Milis plant, which has been practically idle for some time, is not entirely résponsible for the change. it has had considerable influence in that | direction. \ PUI'NAM } Baby Lion's Debut at Theatre—Death | et opts New of Jobeph Caplatte—Town Town Clerk David Flagg Adopts Ne Records | i M Advantages. Now. i Typewritten—Four "Marringes | - SY*tom With Many o of Massachusetts Comers Saturday— | on and sreester, and thbridge. Lumina Gosseli RECORDS TYPEWRITTEN. Putnam people and others from sur ro at records ar nding towns who have ch throusg! h recently mad lerk's office de among the finest i Cities Get On’ April 27, 1919, Town Clerk Di B i Flagg commenced the of the sys FARM BUYING LIVE tem now recognized model one - Wherever it has been possibie 10 do 50 | Qwners from ‘the s records have been typewrittea e ! vclume of miscellaneous records G % thy La near'y 500 pages has just been com d and it is nearly perfe a5 More farm propertie e found in Connecticut n oun v and that such high grade worx | b, Kk to the I r necessary (o review t from the citl e Scveral volumes of such beautiful | guite ition to the other fine |gta we es can be made in gener oup me as is possible ur 88 | ger | 600 page typewri utting reans a sa in T 1t n the old sy as much 1,800 page: his means of the ords Congregational he toples Apri April 10, school stem: in other words. a | ana ter as can be gotten 1 farm der the old ord vault space need two-thirds and a the number of chased f ma Prayer Services. th il and lead: A half with a esson, Eric H. Jo FOR FL Children | CAST Cry ETCHER'S ORI A SAIL FROM BEOST BY > ON HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE LONDON, PARIS as0 HAMBURG -TO (Plymouth Boulogns) ON 17,000 TON STEAMSHIPS Assuring Arrival in Paris CINCINNATI - - - ‘ A CLEVELAND - - - - . CINCINNATI - - - - . CLEVELAND - - - HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 607 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTCN MASS. OR by Da - July | = Attornay Robert G. Perry of Brook ivn, N. Y.; spent Sunday here with his | parants, ex-Mavor and Mrs. F. W. Perry. Attorney Ernest . Morse of New York, who is soon to locate in this city, having purchased the law library of Attorney J. F. Carpenter, was a vis- ftor here over Sunday. Joel C. Gregory of Grafton, Mass., was @ visltor with frends in Putnam ver 8ynday. Tho Futnam Heights school. which | has been an ungraded one, has been graded. T A. Enxiebach, who came here a o to enter the employ of 5. LY “as resigned and return- ed th Weonticket tc take a position that ofiers Lur larger opportunities. A, (Frct will move his family to W #:om which city he came to Putn few montis Damage by Gale. Tu the gale of last Thursday some of the lead covering on the (ower on the northwest corner of (he Congresalional Chureh was started from its fasfenings and will have lo be repaired by Lien at Theatre. At the Bradiey theater al Saturday's shows the baby lon fhat was born in Danfelson was exhipived. The litile animal s now able to walk « lilile, but does not weizh much more than three pounds, Dr. F. W. Darmer remains ill at his bome In this city. to which he returned from Norwich a few daye reo A number of Masons from thit Vi- | elnity were at Woodstock Saturday | Half pound tins 25¢ Also in 10c tins RONA He gives a smile and merry wink, But for the children let it be The chil VAN HOUTEN’S dren’s joy when RONA’S IMPORTED DUTCH At children’s teatime, four o’clock, Along comes Hans with knock, knock, knock! He knows what children like to drink. “Let Grown-ups have their cup of tea; RONA,” says Hans, “for I’ve observed served.” T Cocoa_