Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1913, Page 2

home of Virgil Brooks Tuesday morn- ing. They went to the home of Mrs. Chamberlin, one of their daughters at Dayton View, a suburb, which What Is Going On Tonight. Willimentic Minsirel' Boys at He- Parish House Campaign Fund Team ground than the submerged city and was net reached by the flood. Supper, Congrogational Church. irn Star Lodge, No. 14 A F. and WEDDING. Fi‘&.’nx”"x‘im‘v}v R. C. No. 28, G Na cis ng Wi .. No. 28, 7 . AR, Hall. o Weaver-Warren. Nellie E., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Warren ,of Yonkers, -LOAN ASSOCIATION DIVIDEND. —_— - N. Y.. and Lucius E. Weaver, of East Six Per Cent. is Declared—Net Earn- [ Hampton, Conn., were married March ings $9684.06. 10. The room was formerly em- > ployed by the American Thread Co., : of this city for fourteen years. The The annual mesting of the directors | Of this city for fourteen years, e of ‘Willimantic Building and Loan | % assodiation was held Tuesday even- | ton. S ing for the purpose of declaring ,a 4 > dividend. George . Stiles, the pres- Called to Church at Franklin. ident, presided. Secretary and Treas-| Rev. C. P. Capshaw. pastor of the || : urer D. A. Lyman reported-that the | Harwinton ~Conregational church association’s total earnings for the | for six years and representative in the | g year ending March 31, 1913, were | legislature, has resigned to accept a call to the Congregational church at $11,005.16; operating expenses $62 % ‘ong . nterest on borrowed money, $699.54, | Franklin. His is the longest pastor- ¢ . Jeaving the met earnings $9684.08. The ate of that church for about thirty directors declared a divideng of 6 per | vears. He formerly was pastor of a ® Cent. on the current average amount | Congregational church in Baltimore. . invested. estimated at 39385, carrving | About $1.000 for church improvements to the surplus fund $299.08. The to- | has been raised during his pastorate. He has also been strongly identified with the social and civic life of the town. tal income for the vear, dues, interest, otc, was $51,270.88 and the net 8815 of the assoclation are about $190,- 00. Fined $2 and Costs Each. n the absence of Judges Arnold and Shea Justice of the Peace Frank P. Fenton was called to preside at the session_of the police court Monday. After hearing many witnesses con- cerning the row between the parties in the opera house block Saturday af- ternoon, Justice Fenton fined Joseph 3 2 Halle Frances, Henry Levine and Elois Frances $2 and costs each. Some of the cases were appealed to the superior court. Back From Greek Army. John Tirgis ,the young Greek, who left here September last for Greece to join the army in the war against Turkey returned to Willimantic a few days ago, and has accepted employ- ment in a local restaurant. Tirgis states his first war experiences were | anxious days but afterwards a mental calm followed the stormy anticipa- tions. When the armistice was de- clared he was mustered out with oth- R ow e 000 G o Ay | Teams Soliciting for Parish House ica had responded to their country’s Fund. call to arms. Peter Lewis, the wrestier and who about a vear ago conducted a business in this city, is a member | of one of the Greek regiments. Following are the teams of solicit- ors for the Congregational parish | house funds among whom exists the keenest of friendly rivalry: Men's Teams—E. O. Sumner, cap- Safe at Dayton View. tain: A. C. Andrew C. H. Branch, E. E A letter dated March 28, from Dr.|E. Bass, Frank M. Smith, L. H. Ar- 3 and Mrs. E. G. Sumner who are spend- | nold. ing the winter in Davton, Ohio. with| . C. Chesbro, captain: Dwight Jor- their daughters, says they left the|dan, George E. Hinman R. H. Fen- ton, C. H. Caswell, George K. Ander- —_— = 5on PILES CURED IN ¢ TO 14 DAYS Women's Teams—Mrs. H. C. Mur- Your drugsist will refund money If captain: Mrs. Frank Larrabee, PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any M. Shepard, Mrs. J. L. Har- gase of Ttching., Blind. Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. MAIL YOUR BROKEN GLASSES TO 1 GEO.C.MOON,Optician 728 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION. . GLASSES FITTED and REPAIRED, Oculists’ Prescriptions Accurately : Filled. Any Lens Duplicated. Telephone. HIRAM N. FENN UXDERTAKER amd EMBALMER 63 Caurch St. Willimantic, Ct Telephone Lady As- JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Tuneral Divectar and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lzdy Assistant Tel. Connection * Auto Truck Moving LCNG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons 2 or 254-6 Willimantic Ct. Bleeding_or 50c. Established 1832 Ca $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000 The Windham National Bank of Willimantic, Ct, Offers first-class bank- ing facilities for business concerns and individuals. It’s policy is progressive and liberal with accom- modations that are sistent with safety. Addresut 850-2, 238- BR. I. C. JACKSON, Dentist Fainless Exiracting ani : < Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strest. - - Willimant,: ‘Telephone con- GUILFORD SMITE, President ADDISON KINGSBURY, Vice President H. CLINTON LATHROP, Cashier A nice varlety of Iresh Fish, awso Scallops, Oysters and Clans, at STRONG'S FISH MARKLT, 28 North Street. EDGAR E. BASS, Assistant Cashier § Murray’s Boston Store i WILLIMANTIC, GONN. What You Can Wear in the Early Days of Spring NP Don’t you just love these beautiful days of early spring, when upon going out, ou begm to queahon the need for And very soon you will really discard it | altogether. Then, naturally you will 5 want that form of dress that is between just a little frock and a coat. The n=w cloth, Imported Irish Corduroy and Ratine which are very much in de- mand are delightfully adapted for this . purpose. New Cloth is 28-inch wide and sells at 25c. Imported Irish Corduroy is 28-inch wide and sells for 39¢ a yard. Ratine is 46-inch wide and sells for 75¢ a yard. A little frock like the iHlustration can be : easily made with the Ladies’ Home Jour- 4 nal, No. 7560, at pattern.counter, 15c. THE H, C. MURRAY (-esuEEssEESSEAERSESSSEERSEERSRSSEERRRRES they Myrkle Harder Company, ~Leomer | reached in safety and where they h&ve : ouse. remained since the great floed dis. e Tl R aster. Dayton View is on higher Willlmantlc, Damelson and Put 3 Mrs. w. {55 Gen:;,' ee B Salos, capinis. 2 . Elliott, Mrs. C. C.’ Case, Mrs. Charles Leonard. Mrs. J. H. Hill- house, Mrs. W, A. King, Miss Harriet Taylor. Grex Club—Donald French, captain: Willlam Gates, Roy Downer, Pumeroy Everest, Victor Sharpe, George Emer- son. Sodalitas—Miss Agnes F. Kgbert, captain: Helen Knight, Dorothy Lar- rabee, Leona Fenn, Myrtie Jovdun. FUNERAL. am O. Gardner. The funeral of William O Gardner, who died Saturday was held at th homs, Mansfield Depot, Tuesday aft. ernoon, many relatives and friends at- tending. The burial was in Nathan Hale cemetery, South Coventry .in charge of Undertaker Jay M. Shepard. Bids for Painting Letter Box: Postmastér Dimmock has issued no- tices for bids for painting the letter, | paper and package boxes in the city. New cards are (o be inserted in the boxes giving the time of collections as soon as the mew schedule is per- manently cstablished. Monday Afternoon Club. | The Monday Afternoon club was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. H. L. Hunt on the afternoon of the 31st ult. llrl. C. sisted Mrs. Hung in entertaining. Whist and a dainty luncheon were features of the afternoon’s pfusures. A. Buek, Mrs. Wi H. Dimmick as- Police Assignment: These are Chief Richmond's assign- nfents for the police force beginning April 1: Officer Enander, Sodom: Offi- cer Manley, Jackson street Officer Grady. upper Main ° street; Officer Paulhus, Center street; Officer McAr- thur, day dut; PURSE FOR G. A. R. Woman's Relief Corps Makes Presen- tation to Francis S. Long Post. Hrancis S. Long post, No. 30, were the guests of Francis S. Long W. R. C. No. 28 at a splendid banguet Tuesday evening at G. A. R. hall given in honor of the post's 82nd birthday. Mrs. Goss past president of the W. R. C., pre- sented Commander Buckingham for the post 325 in gold as a birthday gift (o the brave soldiers who fought in ‘the Civil war, the gift being pre- sented in an admirable address. Com- mander Buckingham responded with | fitting words. After the banquet the post held their meeting and after that | whist was enjoyed by the ladics and the veterans. There were 42 members | of the post and corps who werc seated | at the banguet tables. TOTAL AMOUNT $7,944.50. | | AMOUNT, | Liberal Response to Appeal | Parish House Fund. | Toward Corrected figures show that the to- tal amount raiseq at the mass meeting for the new Congregational church parish house, Monday evening, was 137.944.50, one hundred dollars more than was reported on the church bul- letin. The address by Rev. R.°H. Pot- ter. D. D., of Hartford, reviewmg the development of church activitles to touch at ail points the community life, was one of the ablest and most Schol. arly addresses ever heard in tals city. Not only the Congregational parish but the city as well is taking u keen interest in this project that means so much for ‘Willimantic. = One of the soliciting teams will be given a sup- per at the church this evening and a splendid_report of the campaign will show very substantial additions to the fund. Rev. C. P. Croft, who supplied the Congregational church when it was without a pastor several vears ago, is spending the week in the city and is recelving a_hearty weicome from many of his Willimantic friends. An amusing - typographical _inadvertence in Tuesday morning’s reference to the mass meeting has caused Represent: Frank Bugbee, who cantrib- uted $1000 to the fund, fo receive many facetious congratulations. Instead of the prefix “Rep.” before his name, the linotype insisted on transferring him from the law to the gospel and “or- dained” him a “Rev.” Representative Bugbee is taking the joke good-na- turedly and his friends insist that be- tween logislative sessions he i¢ busy studying election and fore-ordination. Interesting Meeting of Woman’s Club, ‘The Woman's club held a most prof- itable meet:mg at the club ropms Tues. day afternoon. The program included a vocal solo by Mies Marion Carpenter who was accompanied by Mrs. C. H. Caswell. Art and music in China, was the subject of a paper by Miss Halli- gan. Her review of Chinese music was illustrated with piang and violin inter. pretations by Miss Hibbard and Miss Blanchette. ~ Mrs. Gates contributed a paper on the religion of China and read a letter bearing upon this Sub- ject by Rev. E. H. Smith of Ing Hok, China. Were on the Streams Early. Fish stories that were mo Aprii fool jokes were told by many enthusiastic anglers Tuesday night as they returned from the brooks where the trout could not_resist the tempting bait at -the ends of their aliuring book: SWt Against Ashford Man. Mary A. and Albert V. Parker of Willington have brought civil! action agamst Henry E. Knowlton of Ash- ford to recover $114 they claim due for teaming. The case is returnable at the superior court in Tolland county the first Tuesday in May Lawyer P. J. Danahey is counsel for the piaintiff. News Brief. Many relatives and friends from ‘Woreester, Norwich and Willimantic were at the funeral of Mrs. Bridget L. Curley In New London on Monday. Russell Porter Clark. department commander of the Spanish War veterans, of Stamford, called on Or- dinance Sergeant James Cochrane vesterday. The Myrkle-Harder stock company emphasized the favorable impression they made with local theatre goers at Loomer Opera house last evening. Their presentation of Brewster's Mil- lions was an admirable performance. secreur; A. J. Bowen of the South Coventry Paper company, has issued a call for the annual meeting to Le held next Baturday. A director is to be elacted to succeed W. L. Higgins, re- signed and business matters are to be considered. (Additional Willimantic News on Page Thr CHILDREN WHO ARE SIGKLV dren, should never he without MOTHER GRAY'S SWEEI PUOWDERS FOR CHILDREN, for use when needed. They Breuk np. Colds, Relieve Feverish- ness, Worms, Constipse tion., Hewduche. Teeth- disordars and Btom- ol o ch Troubles. Useddy accep! athers for 22 years, any Substitate. T, . .ecor fail. i Druggists v «ywnm 5cts. Trial p EBI'-E _ Adgiress, A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, I rmapr wanss P o ix Children ‘Browned .!rh m Quarter—S8. of V. Camp. bmn —Bravery of Deputy Sheriff Grim- Minstrel Shew. Of the toll of life taken suddenly in Windham county towns during the first three months of the year drown* ings of children are the most impres- sive, six such cases being recorded in Coroner A. G. Bill's report, which is as_follows for the quarter: . January ~1—Howard Barbour, 4 months, Thompson; death due to nat- ural causes. January $—Joseph Pepin, 49, Put- nam, alcoholic poisoning. ~ January 11-—Ernest Burnl 13, Hampton, killed as the result of belag struck by a_faling tree. January 17—Alice L. ~Bresseau, 3 months, Plainfield; death due to nat- ural causes. January 25—John B. Dubois, Putnam, heart disease. January 28—John. Grady, 85, Danfel- son; found dead; probable cause heart disease. . January 25—Walter 1. Fenner, 37, Sterling, fracture of the skull que to falling from a wagon while suffering an_eplleptic fit. 3 February 1—Sarah Youngs, 49, Wil- limantic; death due to fracture of. the skul. February 11—Rebecca Williams, 60, Putnam, death probably due to heart disease. February 15—William H. Brown, one month, Thompson, found dead in bed; ‘death due to accidental causes. February 18—Willie Leslie Mackie, 9, Sterling, death by drowning .in Oneco pond. February 19—Samuel A. Robataille, 4, Moosup. drowned. Februgry 19—Louis G. Robataille, 2, Moosup, drowned. bruary 20—James Macpherson, 60, Danielson: found dead; probable’cause heart discase. February 21—Celina Rascoe, 84, Put- nam, heart disease.’ February 26—John Morris Child, 5, Putnam, drowned in Quinebaug river. February ~28—Jennie Boisselle; 111, Danielson, drowned in the’ Assuwauga river. February 28—Eva M. Bode, 11, Dan- ielson, drowned in the Assawauga river. March 10—Hannah Hall, 46, son, death due to an accident. March 19—Wilfred - Arthur Russie, 2 weeks, Sterling, acute catarrhal bron chitis. March 23—Oliver S. Egsleston, Sterling, heart disease. March 24—John R. Tinney 34, Ster- ling, heart discase. Officers of New S. of V. Camp. 70, Themp- The following are the offi the newly organized William H. ‘B#milton camp,” Spanish War Veterans: Com- mander, F. B. Kies: senior vice com- mander, Frank E. Young: jumior vice commander, C. C. Rapp; officer of the day, Frank A. Herrick: officer of the guard, George A. Popple; irustee for one vear, Charles Nailor. trustee for two years, Charles S. Francis; trus- tee for three years, Carl And In addition to the fore tive officers, Commander the following appointments: Quarter- master. W. Clarence Bacon chaplain, Michael Head, Jr.;. adjutant, Cassius A. Hamilton. C. S .Francis was named as a com- mittee to have in charge the arrange- ments for the institution of the camp. The date for this has not been select- ed, but will be sdon, for it is expeeted that® the instftution 'will be in about two weeks. The camp starts with a member- ship of -13, but this will quickiy be increased. It is expected that ar- | rangements will be made as provided | for by legislative act, for the camp to have quartérs in the state armory here. Baptist Sunday Scheol Officers. The following are the newly elected ofcers of the Baptist Sunday school: Superintendent, Cliffora H. Stark- weatber: tant superintendents, Raymond Allen, Frank Stinson and Alvah Plerce; superintendent of prim- ary department, Mrs. W. J. Craig; su-, perintendent of the home department, Mrs. Raymond Allen; assistant super- intendent of the home, department Miss Myrtis Pellett; superintendent o cradle roll, Dorcas Gallup; correspond.- ing secretary, Henry E. Burton:. re- cording secretary, Miss Ci Branch; treasurer, Miss Lillian Bailey, Mr. Starkweather enters upon his eighth year as superintendent of the Sunday school, which has been very successfully conducted umder his di- rection. Deputy Sheriff's Brave Act. Deputy Sheriff Michael Grizshaw of Attawaugan, who rounded up three desperadoes who held up Nel Leclair at Putnam, near Attawaugan Monday afternoon, came ih for great amount of praise Tuesday for his brave act. It was something more than an ordinary feat of police work that he performed, for he took his chances single-handed against three men, ev- ery one of whom was armed and dan- gerous in the extreme if with. Mr. Grimshaw was risking.his lite in attgmipting te capturd o, Bat] he took t without a thought and Sbiaved ax Bu & aticcess of the Wing as has been written about in these paris for many a day. Successful Minstrels at Wauregan. Members of the Sacred Heart par- ish at Wauregan came out in large numbers Tuesday evening for the min.. strel show and entertainment given in | St. John's hall, Wauregan, for the | benefit of the church. The minstrels proved a vers fine entertainment and the members of the cast. who are par- ishloners, received much praise. The plavers were coached by William Bren- nan of Danielson, who has had long experience in matters pertaining to the stage. Pupils’.Gift to Miss Harringten. From the pupils of the school at Attawaugan where she has been the principal and a very efficient teacher for a number of vears Miss Ruth E. Harrington of Dayville has reccived a sterling silver bon bon spoon and a beautiful bouquet of carnations, re- membrances of pleasant associations £nd affection in which the childran held her as she leaves the school, her resignation having become effective. Borough News Notes. Citisens of Brooklyn were at the state capitol in Hartford Tuesday to appear before the committee on banks relative to the matter of the Brook- Iyn Savings bank’s petition for right to_remove to Danielson. Uncalled for letters at the Danfel-' son -postoffice this week are adareased to the following persons: Mrs. Mary Howard, Mrs. W. Morin, A. Benjamin, Henry Anderson. S. Cady Hulchins is steadily recov- eriig from the effects of being shot in -the head. ITe will be thoroughly recovered in & few dave, Jt i3 exps ed. Uune thelr mvestigation of the case The spring term of the night sehool {0 begln Monday evening of next cek. The usual courses of study will be continued and there will be oppor- tunity for anyone who wishes to enter to come at that tme, 8. V. 'P. U. Officers. Following are the newiy eleeted of ficers of the Baptist Young Pe6pl sacie President, Ravmond Allen; vice president, Allen Rounds: secre- tary, Miss Elisabeth Greener; treas- urer. Frank Stinson. Enow flurries and s cold, high’ wind centributed te unfavorsble weather shaw—Big Audience at Wauregan | (0%, She Some stift swings on their jaws “have| | been put over on them by mmen. Lut this does not seem to cure them of jon ' man _was | |, ‘Tuesday morn- #gpmhle mole- betweeén the ‘heat cakes that tuuv to eat. He later w that the day was April 1 and hA Mrs. had been busy; likewise had' introduced a carefully of muslin cloth within the asbels et cup ettty dungoent ap- Dearing cakes. Deputy Judge James N. Tucker of East Killingly presided a session of the tewn court Tuesday morning a sentence of 30 days being imposed upen the prisomer for intoxication which sentence was appealed from. Local s are anticipating that some of. the focal men of the race who returned to fight for their country in the Balkan war will soon return here as the end of the struggle is suf- Skuty: iied o Rl (6 atior time. parish gathered in the school hall wae the subject at the meeting of the | Few trout were caught by the fish ermen who went out of this city Tuesday, high water in the brooks | preventing satisfactory fishing. i Nineteen Arrests During March, Capt. John Murray reports 19 ar- rests for March, the largest number in_a similar period for some time. Seventy new members have been 2dmitted to Puinam aerie of Kagles, which is the most rapidly growing fraternal organizatien in the city. ¢ A Harbinger of Spring. A German band, alleged to be play- ing musie, spent Tuesday and some money in Putnam. They circulated s Among the Gold. Mail Unolaimed. a d: John Evans, Messrs. Hopson & Chapin | and Miss Mabel Manson. 3 Clark Glee Club Concert. At the Congregational church Tues- Gay evening the fourth of the series | of entertalnments in the lecture course 2 been captured freight trains through this city have been made during the past few davs, but mor ed, it is evident, than it has been cus- tomary to glve this class of offenders if they are to be stopped of makin, ble along the railroad right of Cfficers of 8econd Congregational So- Fishermen Claim Brooks who were out prospecting brooks nearly all overflowed along the the meadows on both sides und: 1y they dried up last fall the riding habit or other mean streaks. tnat they are constantly manifesting. ster despatch that appeared T usda ay's papers tells of the ex- perience of Peter Leavitt, a brakeman of this city, while he was at work in the yards forth of the Webster sta- | tion.” A gang of thugs drove him back to the caboose, it is related, and he was hit by stones threwn by them, although he was out as flagman at the time to protect his train. Several arrests of men who have ile stealing rides on severe punishment is need- trou- vay. ciety. At the annual meeting of the Fc- clesiastical society of the Second Con- gregational church the following offi- e were elected for the ensulng Newsy Notes. yeur: Secretary and treasurer, Howard Attorney Warren D. Chase of Hart- | C. Bradford; soclety committee, F. J. ford was a recent visitor in Danielson, | Daniels, George E. Shaw, George W. Many of the members of St. James' | Gilpatric; auditor, L. H. Merriam. The collectors are to be appointed later. Relatives of Willlam Brady in this Wioman’s Missionary society of the | city have received a message from him Congregational church with Miss S. stating that he is safe but marooned Elizabeth Clarke Tuesday afternoon. |in Dayvton. Mr. Brady is playing in Woodford's trained animals, espe- | Officer §66. cially the tricycle riding monkey, fea- | Stantley Spratt and Miss Bsther { tured in vaudeville at the Bradley the- | Spratt of, Woonsocket, R. have | atre Tuesday {been entertained by local friends re- % Water Too High. cently | “Mrs. 8. M. Wheelock has been en- Misses ertaining the Armington of New York. JEWETT CITY, Are Too Hih For Sport—A Costly Railread Wreck — Casavant-Roy ~Wedding— Golden Links Aid Floed Fund. The open season for trout began with but little prospect for fishing for fishermen find the everal weeks, yet. Local through the varfous sections of the |fishing grounds. Broad brook and| city, leaving a trail of remembrances | Campbell, Havey and Palmer brooks | of Creole Sue and Silver Threads are all bank full in the cuts, with ! nd two.foot of water. A visit ay to two of the best brooks in this r T BT S O sthre | section, below Voluntown, in the | this week: George E. Green, John W. Mount Misery country, reported that Tuckerman, John E. Prior, H. Savoie, | it Was impossible to trace the chan- M. B. Lamb, Harry Raymond Dean, Dels through the flooded lowlands. | | Fishermen believe that a little later shing will be at its best for the two easons, that the brooks were scarce- frozen over last winter, nor were .both of which onditions destroy many of the finger- ling trout with which the brooks are tocked in summer. Railroad Wrecks in Former Years. course. was verv successfully given by the s Clark college (Worfester) glee and musical clubs, providing one of the most attractive entertainments of the oBl'ruAnv ice} Thomas Howarth, interfered | The local and siate officialy con- | Mrs. Thomal Howarth. Ellen Howarth, 53, widow of raflroad engineer, | v, Who met such an unfortunate death In ! g, Mrs. | Giroux ‘Balcom was born in St. Vale e, Can. She married John B. Bal Worcester: Fannie, wife of Henry A.|r Flagg, of West Brookfield: Bmma,wife | of Louis Duverger, of Brockton; three sons, Philip of Milford, Louis A. and Ozias Balcom of Brockton: a brother, Oliver Giroux, of South Hadley Fall two sisters, Mrs. Fred Hendrix North Wilbraham and Mrs. John Stone o: Putnam, and a half sister in Cana da. The funeral was in Sacred Heart | church, West Brookfleld, Tuesday ing pretty well demolished. were lost but injured. of St. Mary's church, Mrs. Arthur at the ,and Mrs. ot | g Never in the history of Jewett City has there been so disastrous a rall- road wreck from the monetary stand point as that which occurred a weel ago Monday morning. two engines be- No liv a dozen persons were People are recalling _thirty | ears ago when one night the fish car f the boat train jumped the track 2 galiroad accident near Bolton Notch | ona' ran ato Tadpole hand. ane oth ut two years ago, died at hv@'\" home | or car was derailed and a tramp rid- herg, Monday might about 10 o'clock. . | sag miim be e A o D e ts. Howarth was born in Ireland, | rocigents have interested many in but came to this country as a voung | telling the story of the wreck 46 years girl, locating in Dedham, Mass. ABll‘L\‘V“gn ‘when the morning way freight from her children, she leaves no near | gn into the open house track switcn relatives in this CBvul:l!l',V Mrs. How- t the station. A string of freight :”(h had been ill a little more than 2| cars reaching up as far as Soule's She leaves six children, Mrs. Eliza- | S205Sing was practically demolished. The station agent at that time was %e(h Angell of Stamford, Attorn\ | the late B. C. Keigwin. He, hearing Frank E. Henry A, George A inc crasn and roar of the collision TPOL - Aoy g - £ e Ll"1(1‘:0'{ French leave, made a hurried Mrs. John B. Balconi. EXit through the rear windows of the At West Brookfield, Mass., Mrs. | depot, sash and all Much to the as- Mary M. Giroux, 67, wife of John B. | tonishment of those who stood by. Balcon!, dled Sunday. Mary M. Memorial Day Dinner Assured. Agreeable to the request of the Sol- com’ of West Brookfleld in Ware, Oct. | diers'’ monument committee, all the 4, 1866. She leaves three daughters, |four churches of the borough have Hattie, wife of Willlam H. Jerome, of | voted to furnish a bean dinner Mem- morial day Mrs. P. i Driscoll will be in charge Peter Me- Methodist church, Miss Foster at the Baptist church W. H. Gane at the Congre- ional church, $3 From Golden Links. Golden Links circle of the da 1. King's | morning at 9 o'clock. CRAVED CIGARETTES. Three Youths Who Robbed Nelson Leclair Wi Remain in Jail. ‘The indications Tuesday were that the three young bandits who robbed | Nelson® Leclair at his home on Park street will remain in Brooklvn jail un- til the time comes for them to appear in the superior court, which will prob- ably be in May, The prisoners made no trouble for the police during their | Stay here. They craved constantly | for cigarettes, which are not kept in | stock at the police station. They ap- | parently enjoyed thelr meals ~very | | much and, after the first surprise of thalr arrest was over, brightened in Women’s Confidence in the efficacy of this thoroughly tried home remedy is never misplaced. In every way—in health, strength, spir- its and in looks—women find them- selves better after timely mse of BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. spirits, which had slumped consider- y soon after their arrest. ! PEST OF TRAIN JUMPERS. Crews and Thi Railroad detectives are working in this section, endeavoring o discover who fired {wo shots from a_ revolver at & brakeman of the crew of an Fast Bothered by Tramps ves—Detectives Get Busy. Hartford freight, afler the trainmen | had driven three bums oft the (rain. Freight train crews have been laving | considerable bother with these hobo travelers of late, but the shooling In- | cident, which occurred a few miles north of Putnam, {s the most serious ulfense yel committed. Stealing from the contents of cars 5 unlawfnl practices which have beén guilty of has gotten them into deep disfavor with the railroad people, and the detectiv hope to Tound up some of the worst of the offenders. Freight train crews running eut of | this city tell of the almost constant u.eum\ of hurling hoboes off (raine | aud of the boldness u uxn class, | snd other the tram) Thursday Night, The Only Minstrel Show to Play He: This S TOWN HALL, Danielson, GEO. R. GUY, Presents GUY BROTHERS Greater Minstrels with their famous Silver Band and Concert Orchestra 25———PEOPLE—25 12- BIG ACTS 12 Dancers, Acrobats, Soloists, Musicians, | Comedians, Jugglers Beautiful Scenery. Wonderful Electri- ai Effects Watch for Grand Street Parade at 12 Noon on Principal Strests SEE THIS ATTRACTION Special Prices 50c. 35e, 25c. Seats on sale at Willlams' Drug Store April 3rd | older. Last Spring My ‘Was completely broken down through prolonged watehing at a sick bed. My appetite was gone. I was 50 nervous that I could not sleep. came pale, thin, languid, tired, looked ten years Through physical weakness my mental eondition was affected. stored me to perfect health. It aided the worn- out nerves of my stomach to do their duix could soon eat and sleep peacefully and felt new life course through my veins. in six weeks I was my former self; and for a year have enjoyed the best health.”’ For your Spring Medicine, blood purifier and strength builde 1 be- Hood’s Sarsaparilla re- I With- Julia C. Tison, Atlantic City, #,/ 4 Hood’s Sarsaparllla Sold everywhere. Get a bottle today. Daughters bave voted towards the flood relief fund. program was carried out. Leaves for Conference. Rey. C. T. Hatch left Tuesday morn ing for New Bedford to attend th annual session of the Southern New thre dollars FITCHVILLE Tuesday evening for the parish whist | No decision was arrived at as to the WEDDING. Fitchville Baptists Present Book 3 method of renting pews, but new plans — to Pastor and Kitchen Cabinet te Alton Frost who recently returned | Were submitted. Casavant-Roy. - Mrs. Landphere. from a Worcester hospital is steadily A delightful dance was given in| The marriage of Misé Anna Hoy and | —_— gaining in strength. Owls' hall Tuesday evening under the | Clovis. Casavant was solemized at St.| The members of the Fitch Mrs. Irving Lyon, of Canton, Mass, | auspices of thé local barbers’ union. Mary’s church Tuesday morning: by | tist ehurch gave a social F has been spending a few days in Fine pictures have been received | Rev. E. M. Hayes. The witnesses ‘were | hall Monday evening f 1 Brooklyn with her parents, Mr. and | here of the large group of members of i X Casavant, father of ‘the groom |during which a bookcase was Mrs, E. E. Allen. * Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows | ang Alec Mecteau, the- bride’s broth- | ed their pastor, Rev. A A number of Danfelson people at- |and the members of the Stamford er in_jaw, i |and a kitchen cabinet Mr tended the Sacred Heart parish min- | lodse while the Futnam men were vis- " Personal Mention. phere. The gifts were prese o4l shaw tn Whevess Tucsdsy ove- itors; in Stamford recently. J.'M. Barber, Miss Jennie L. Giark| Rev. Mr. Young, pastor of the ning. Social and Personal. and Frank Clark of New London and | Center Congregatio r Freg White has been a recent vis- e rank Clapil of 'Nsw.Liandol b . - 7 i Robert Perry of New York spent|Mrs. Victoria Kelley of Norwich were B e T e meet | the wWeek end with his parents, Mr.|Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Am- LEDYARD at-8t. Alban’s church Saturday after- | and Mrs. F. W. Perry, of Grove street, | brose Higgins at their home on Main = 2 2 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Botham _ of | street. o e Wh 1 = Brooklyn, N. Y., are guesis of Mrs. Miss,_Adelaide Burdick sails from | “7W 0% CAITE 2T T _P. Botham of Wilkinson street. New York today (Wednesday) for | ' e DR £ PUINAM Mrs. E. M. Brunn.of New York is|Beffauda, expecting to be absent two| Charies Mirer of New the giest of her mother, Mrs. Char- | weeks, (e St calie Arrests in March—Fine Goncert by |lcite Champlin of Bradley strect I.| Mrs: A D Chapman s ihe suest| ", e id. | M. Brunn returned to New York Tues- | of relatives in Westerly for a week. | oy Glmore o oz K ol lege e vy | G4V after spending the week end in gz lendatnven gecantly. - ow of Enginesr Howal rain | this city. MYSTIC Bennett of Norwich Tow Crews Pestered by Tramp: Mrs H. C. Meinken of Tremont E R o = T street entertained the Tuesday clu fetealia, In, towh Mrs. Henry Allard is visiting Mr.| this week. Monday Club Continues Study of Eng- [ Many peach end Mrs. Joseph Allard Mrs. S. M. Wheelock has been at| lish History—Rev. C. T. Hatoh | e R R . C. Rutherdal of Worcester was a | Pleasant View, R. I, recently, wherd oy e g visttor with friends in Putnam Tues- | Mr. and Mrs. /Wheelock are having @ g;:v:.”'."\:- Conference—Appeal to TR nEE onal Lonu day. { summer home erected. » 1 NP, SRNan ok - . Arnold W. Works is to discontinue | ~ John Wright of Cambridge, Mass. | "o o F e, the route. he has been conducting in | has been the guest of his parents, Mr. Miss Sarah Dennison, president of ki i the clty. |ang Mrs, B. & Wright. # the\ Monday club entertained the club Dr. J. B. Kent is the visiting phy- |~ Miss Blizabeth Russell of Mt. Hol- | 4t her home on Broadway Monday sician for April at the Day Kimball | yoke college is spending her vacation |2fternoon. The meeting was largely | hospital. | With her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. | attended. Englisn History study was| Cheaner than butter Mormonism, the Islam of America, | Russell. again continued and a fine literary " Better than lard England conference being held there | this week and on Monday Mr. Hatch | . = _ rE will leave for his boyhood home in| Cottolene is better than bu Osterville, Mass., where he will spend : § a few days and on his return will or lard for frymg because it ca visit his daughters, Mrs. Lewis and | be heated about 100 degree Mrs. Moreton in Medfor: ss., and | 4. ) = his ‘son. C 'l‘huullu-r Hatch, Jr.. in | higher without burning or smok Boston. Mr. Hatch expects (o return | j i A S to “Mystio for anether year as pastor (g Thisextremeheat instan of the Mystic and Neank Methedist | cooks the outer surface, a Ch""‘"ve\,s,',‘ B | forms a crust which prevents the ill Aid Flood Sufferers. : | Slonington lodge, No. 25, 1. O. 0. I, absorption of fat. as received a letter from Grand G i\xam;—r Fr:le:wu :‘ Hu‘r?n;s].nmui— Fry fish with Cottolene anc ng for aid for the Odd Fellows in| _ : : Oltio. who were among the safferers | Will never be ErEasy, but cr of the floods. Action will be taken izi naks Snd "ths ventribntions will ‘be . sent| and dppetizing enough to make to Grand Secretary Hutchings at New | your mouth water. Haven who will forward the amount received from ail the lodges in this P % state to the grand master of Ohlo. Cottolene is more economic: Heard About Town. Earnshaw and son | turned from a visit M. Gray Oscar Enes town Monday. Edwin Miner of ) village Monday Miss Alice Fish a visit in W Robert D. Br. New York, Mr. and Mrs. ford are visiting Wainwright Owen A. V Bentley. lliams of Phillips acad of nington, dley John Pierson o re- in S Ledyard was in wich was in tne | Practicingecon- omy if you are has ;;»u:lw»d from | not using Cot- has refurned from | tolene in your ki Cotiolene is never sold bulk —al- tchen. Hart Mr. and Mrs. F than lard; costs no more, a goes one-third farther than either butter or lard. You are T s, Mr. and Mri Harris Brown has returned to Prov- idence after a visit with Mr. 3. E. Exeter, N, H, Is visiting his pa Owen Williams ways in i ana Mrs. | e F. Brown dust and odors. s always uniform air - tight tin pails, which pro- from dirt, It G. Fred Noyes has returned to Nor- wich after a v Mrs. Emily Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanley and | > son and Mrs. James Quinn and two | ‘1d dependable. children of Norwich are visiting Mr. {ana Mrs. Patrick B. Hanley mother, t with his D. Noyes. . Suites—Parlor, bedroom and bath Each reom with bath The VANDERBILT HOTEL & 34.# ST. EAST ar PARK AVE. N.Y. Subwy Entrance At the focal point of the terminal zone, on the crest of Murray Hill, cooled by Sou breezes from the sea, artificially fed by chilled air, 600 sunlit rooms. TARIFF: Binglerooms = - - 83, 84, 85, 865 Double rooms DAL L 35 36, 37, 88 Double bedrooms, boudoir g S AR gl L Special rates for Summer LUMBER A complete stock, including an as sortment of Seasoned S Joist, Etc., Shingles; ings, Doors,. Floorings and “Trim’ pruce Timber Lath, Mould Sash, Blinds, Posts generally COAL All sizes for Household and Steam Purposes. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf Branch Office, 150 Main St. TELEPHONES |