Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1913, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC life, of a love that in,‘uplitting humanity | What Is €eing on Tenight. l council meeting. J sregational churel Natchaug ledse, Pythias. T er at 6.30. . Knights ef house pledged is $15,74474. stated Sunday that St. John's Commandery, Ne. 11, K. Masenic ball Th said reached nearly $16,000. sday BAPTIST CONVENTION. g Announced for April 29th at Williman- tic Church. On Shore Leave. John . father in The district convention of the Con- uth” Coventry, liman_pic, Dan City Total Amount Pledged $15.744. Annual meeting Brotherhood ‘Con- | Sinday's calendar of the Congrega. Lacey, who is visiting his is & mem- ielsonand Putnam church states that the exact number of pledges for the new church is 475 and the total Rev. W. S. Beard if he stated the amount pledged as nearly $17,000 last he meant 'to have that the tetal contributiomns had amount necticut Sunday school association | ber of the navy and is 4 member of has accepted an invitation to held its | the navy ang is in the service on the meeting at the Baptist church in this | Us battleship Kearsarge. ril 29. The Institute of the | — — Connecticut Baptist conventlon is also | Mormonism the Theme. Lo meet with the Willimantic Baptist | The Baptist Woman's Missionary Thursday evening the following per- | Houqey "-’\Y::-nlz;;g ‘?“u"“fp"f.‘i;‘:' “\F‘" sons were_received into membership | Fowley, = Mormoniem will b the LS with the Baptist church: Mrs. Mar- | jiop 0 itk garet Crosthwaite and Mrs. Emma | *°°" RS s, Kenyon. | LoEiE Stnday’s Baptist calendar states the More About the Ice Situation. Baptist Woman's Missionary society | F. A. Eaton's statement that Wil- has Talsed $74.53 for home missions | ! municipal ownership pol- nd $72 for forelgn missions the past i vear, fness is causing much interest. Local e = v s men say later developments AR R il WHI make anotiier interesting chap- it i ne Metnodist | (€7 IR the ice situation. They state The congregation: nteeene it |local teaming contractors are consid- church heard with nterest the discourses of Rev. W. O. Nusum, the ? Dlant equibment and that an- sveange e e “_‘ ot ment may be made so that the local She Prsteer sy ouilined ihe par- |36 famiue thrgstend for ix sh- poses and mission of the great Meth- =r B8t denoumination and ieded to I3 | 15, WAV be ‘avolded. Oneof Wil magnificent achlevements In standing | suggestion Sunday that the city counc for the essentials of the Christian | faith. At the evening service Rev. Mr. Nuzum emphasizeq the fact that the only life that is worlh living is the | PILES CURED IN € TO 11 DAYS — r purchase L. Your druggis will retund money 1f PAZO !OJ‘?"lr"Mh: NT _fails x;] c dr‘e any port. Frotruding Piies tn 6 (6 14 days. 56, | pylosebh Bock was arrestec =) and was brought to this city ibe before Judge Arnold e | mort of his family. Capital $100,000. | Surplus and Profits $160,000 { | city ! board F. McGowan of ex-president of member of the board of education, | w cd recently, was a native of | | Lebanon. His will' was filed with the ogate in New York and he de- | vises an estate worth around $75,900 He gives all the assets of his man- ufacturing _establishment to Misses | Kate A. and Anna Maume, sisters, who ip the busines: men’s apparel. and -tenths of the Methods Adopted and lived up to by f§/ our officers and Board of Direc- f | tors in every transaction, has f§| given this bank the confidence of the peopie. We invite new accounts, large or emall, assuring an equal service of banking based upon Kate ot. - - Telephone the New of aldermen, and for P. F. McGowan’s Bequests. New York York vears a v has driven him out of the ice bus- ering the purchase of Mr. Eaton's ice cil would do well at its meeting this [ evening if it voted to sell its 1100 tons | of ice at the city’s ice plant to any re- | sponsible local parties who would aiso Aver's stock. Arrested in New Haven for Non-Sup- ted by Chief Saturday . He will this moraing [to answer ‘to the charge of nom-sup- been of great assistance in build- of making wo- is devised assets of this bus BR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist kainless Exiracting and Filling a Specialty Willimant safe methods. Your account in The Windham | JAY Vi.SHEPARD «ucceeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Tuneral Diecter and Embalmer 60-62 North St, Willimantic Tel Connection | | Lady Assistane | National Bank s = | Scallops, Oysters and Clains, at Willimantic, Conn. STRONG'S' FISH MARKET, 28 North Street. GUILFORD SMITH, | oo MAIL ADDISON KINGSBURY, ! YOUR BROKEN GLASSES TO Vice President i H. CLINTON LATHROP, Cashier EDGAR E. BASS, Assistant Cashier A nice varlety of Fresh Fish, aiso | GEQ.C. MOON,Optician 728 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION. GLASSES FITTED and REPAIRED. Qculists’ Prescriptions Accurately | | | Filled, - Any Lens Duplicated. Auto Truck Moving Telephone. LONG DISTANCE WORK HIRAM N. FENN A SPECIALTY ERTAEER and EMBALMER * _ Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons € Caurch St. Willimantie, Ct 256-2, 338-12 or 20%-6. Willimantio Ct. conone Lady Assicro Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ONYX WEEK This Week Has Been Set Asid By the Distributors of and abiding faith in the and special values for this week. For Wemen € for the benefit of those whose deep “ONYX” Brand has been our strongest support, in recognition of this spirit of loyalty we are offering the following HOSIERY ‘Women's “ONYX’ amiess SiMk Lisle, in black, white and tan, our reg- ular three for $1.00 valu #Onyx” Week Price 25¢c a pair. Women's * VY X" Silk Lisle, in black only, regular retail value three pair for $1.00. Fure Maread Silk, in back, white and tan, regular b0c value Qnyx” Week Price three pair for $1.00. Women's “ONYX” Pure Thread Silk, = line medium welght, in blac only, with “dub-1" garier top of silk or lisle, high spliced heel, “doubfex” P93 sole of sitk or Msle, regulur $1.35 sud $1.50 value “Onyx” Week Pri pair. 5 Fer Men Men's “ONYX” Silk Lisle, iu bl only, regular H0c value—“Onyx"” Week Price three pair for $1.00. ] Mew's “ONYX"” Pure Silk, in black and all colors, regular 50c value -- “Onyx” Week Price three pair for $1.00. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. wasasansan AN EEEEEEREEEEEEEERRNESEEREREERERSRES Ticket for Today's Borough Election— iness and Anna four-tenths. The as- sety amount to around 323,600 1n his | will Mr. McGowan discloses sorrow over the conduct of his,son and only child, Frank McGowan. He dees not | Funeral of Charles H. Smith, -Long- Teprove him, but arranges the bequest | Time Umbrella Mender—Givic Fed- In sych a way that his son.must con- | duct himself properly to enjoy it. The | will shews that the son is a member | of the United States marine corps, and the residuary estate, amdounting to around $50,000, is left with the Lin- coln Trust company, in trust with the provision that the Son shail have the | income in:semi-annual pavments until | | he is 35 years old, on condition that | | he leave “the marine corps. At the | age of 35 he will receive the princi- | val of the residuary estate. Mr. MeGowan's wife, whe Was his | partner in business, died a_year ago and left her interest to him. The eration Collects $356.90 During Firsf Weete. The third and feurth degrees are to e conferred upon candidates in Kil- ling)y grangs this (Monday) evening. Col. C. A, Pctter, pitriotic instructor of the G. A. R. for Connecticut, is sending out circulars relative to the observance of, Memorial day. g George O. Lrown, who has been ill at his home on Furnace strect far many_weeks, was in a critical condi- thn Saitcay. ractically all of the loops from the round telephone cables to build- | value of the beguest to the employes ' un |is_estimated at more than $25,000. | ivas Ir town have been put in. | There were a number of charitable | George A. Muurice of Providence bequests, was a visitor with friends in town cver Sundas . Bassett of Providence spent Sunday with relatives n Danielson. Bryan-Spaulding. Grace J. Spaulding and George Bry- both of Providence, were recently murried here by Rev. C. H. Barber. | THEFTS AT BAKERY. | Two Night Werkmen Report Loss of Watch and Money. Watches and “money have been re- gard, who are the night workmen at| The county commissioners have not | covered the theft early Friday morn-;and Mrs. Job Taatcher, in charge of ing when they changed from their | the county home for children. working to their street clothes. The Rfi)mnnd‘ Allen was leader of the back door of the bakery was left un. B. Y. P. U. at the Baptist church Sunday evening. Williem N. Arnold, collector of taxes, sald Saturday trat he had received about $6,000 of he amount due on tite last ‘grand liss compiled. Favor Open Season for Deer. locked and it is thought someone fa- miliar with-the premises is responsible for taking their personal property. Mayor to Bar Sensual Dances. Mayor Dunn, who spoke at a ban- | guet in Hartford Thursday evening | A majority of the hunters here- sharply criticised some of the objec ".‘b. s favor an open season for hunt- | tionable modern dances and said tiey | ing deer ©cmn of them feel that (he | would not be allowed in this city, a T 2 ehculd be permitted in stand that the clean element in Willi- | hyniiyi the animals, if an open season | mantic will heartily support his homor in taking. PANSIES FOR THE SICK. is deciared. Handsome Otter Pelt. W. H. Shippe: of North street shows | © Giler pelt, tne second he has re- | Half a Bushel Presented to the Willi- :'l\ b 2;;(-]11 L U"l!’([;r nm:r S?I.VEA’ ; | briage this scuson. From tip of the T T, | nose to tip of the tail the peit meas- ! At the W. C. T U. meeting Friday | UFes,five feet and s value is placed "Carpen v at $25. afterncon Miss Carpenter gave a help- ful talk on Daily Taking Up the Cross. | 7 | _ The Chinese church will be the sub- hinese Church the Theme. | A letter from the county president, Mrs. Fuller, who is quite ill, was read | fect and Miss Carrie Fellows will he as was also a communication from | (e léader at the meeting of the | fiss Mary , state flower superin- | si: 1-rv soclety at the Congregational | cndent, in regard to the flood suffer- | pursonage Tuéscay afternoon re Mra I M. Gager, the local pres Chickens hy the Thousand. | ident,” has presented the Willimant : ot e | union with half a bushel of pansies to | , Thousands of chicks have W be distributed among the sick in this | Batched at the Tim Vale farm in | city. Mrs. Champlin is to meet young | fpac, B FEUA® A4 ERCat mAny d el R W gl iSCama - an | g not oy SDSRanor. L T arer SOl Valley street Wednesday evening rela- | (RfOUgHout New England when —they tive fo forming a sewing tlass. A fee | “F€ from one to five days old. of five cents a lesson will be charged Officers of Pentecostal Church. nd & social will follow Wednesday | Following are the newly elected of- cvening's session. A letter Is to be | ficers of the Pentecostal enurcn: sent to (he South Windnam Y. P S.| Clerk, George Miner; treasurer, kK nt C. E. for their gift of $10 to the local | A. Darbie; licensed preacher, William vnion. Mrs. C. L. Clinton gave an in- | Mason; trustee for four years, Josh teresting talk emperance instruc- | Hill; auditor, Mrs. Annic Lloyd: tion in the Sunday-school. It was de- | conesses, Miks Hertha Shippee, Mrs. cided to send the Ohio fiood sufferers | Elien Aldrich: janitor, Everett Hu a barrel of clothing and supplies, Mrs. | rington; delegates to conference, Mr: George B. McCracken. 15 Mountain | Emma Ruymond, Mrs. Annie Lloyd, streel, to have charge of this Zood ! Mte: —~>h AL <ndl Seimazisen eoreriiie | Ticket for Today's Eiection. 3l ballots for use at the an- OBITUARY. ' rough electlon today (Monday) died Saturday at the home of her sis- | den, W. 1. Bullard: clerk and treas- ter, Mrs. Albert C. Whitaker, No. 501 | urer, Wesiey Wilson: burgesses, Wil- | Jackson street. She had been an in- |liam A. Burrows, Harry E. ' Back, valid for vears. Miss Fuller was a na- [ Damase Boulias, Charles A. Hyde, Bur tive of Chaplin and was born Sept. 5, | dette (. Hopkine, George M. Bur- 1834, the daughter of Kdson and Caro- | roughs; assessors, Harry W. Clarke, line (Colburn) Fuller. She has been a i Charles B. Hutchins, Thomas Brad- resident of Willimantic for the past 20 | ford; balliff, Georse M. Pilling: tax years | collector, Bdward §. Carpenter; i- Miss Fuller 1s survived by her | brary directors for three years, Dr. mother and_three sisters, Mre. Mary | Rienzi Robinson, Frank T. Preston. Willis and Miss E. Fuller of Spring- = field, Mass., and Mrs. A. C. Whitaker FUNERAL. of this city w only two columns, one head- ens, the other blank column. The nominations are as follows: Miss Rocelia Fuller, aged 59 years, War- Charles Henry Smith. At the undertaking rooms of L. Will of John Rourke Probated. 2] Judge Shea of the probate court Sat- | Kennedy on Furnace street Saturda: urday afternoon admitted the last will | afternoon funeral services for Charles and testament of the late John Rourke | Henry Smith, 64, were held, Rev. to probate. Miss Julia Rourke of 339 | Clarence H. Barber of the Congresa- Pleasant street, who Is bequeathed | tional church officiating. The deceased $5,000. was appointed and_qualified as | Wa& an umbrella repairer who was execuirix of the estate. Miss Rourke | taken sick while at East Killingly is a niece of the testator and it was at | during March. He has since been at her home Mr. Rourke lived several | the town farm, where he died Friday vears previous to his death. The tes- | night. He had no relatives as far a; tator also left his sister, Mrs. Mary | could be ascertained. He was bor Roberts, of Princeton, Wis., $1,000, and | in Albany, N. For years he has to his nieces and nephews and his | traveling sbout the country, r grandnieces $500 outright. Among | pairing umbreila them are Mrs. Annie Henry of Willi- — mantic, who is a niece, and Claire $356.90 COLLECTED. Rourke, also of this city, a_ grand- s niece. [ihe others reside in Bridgeport | Civic Federation Makes Encouraging and other cities. Rev omas i ’ Bannon and Rev. Philip J. Moone BEECTCADL ROCIEWhs Mo pastor and curaté respectively of St | npo canvassf e Joseph's Roman_Catholic church of | ,70% Sanvass for the Clvic Federation : 3 3 1 considerable success this city, are left $50 each with the | [URD, ISL With considersble success request that hese Driests eay masses | which' ended Saturday, On Saturday or the repose of the soul of the testa_ | the' following totals were accredited tor. Mr. Rourke formerly conducted | {0¢, [ONOFInE totals wer o the Columbia hotel in Norwich and | {2 the different collectors: it later a hotel in Hartford. His estate | GS0SH S0 Sl Jomes A% Pane will probably inventory ~considerable | 3TV&" JiiS W Ui b gl A G 20, Mrs. F. O. Armingion over $10,000. The residue of the estate | &, 55 Pii $2q Jire: = O Armington is left to the sister of Mr. Rourke and | gy5’on ™19 st . B . e = During this weelk it is expected that a substantial increase over this amount will be coliected. A feeling of friend- Fire in St. Joseph's Church. sunded The fire alarm about 1 ship for the new organization is mani- unday morning and the department | fested on. all sides as well as an ex- sponded to a call to St Joseph's | pressed appreciation of the work that urch, where a small blaze had start- | It proposes to. do. ed In front of the altar. The cause is | : unknown, but it is thought the fire | Left 25 Great-grandchildren. ma huve started ffom & candie. Very | | Writing of Harley Place, father of | Selectman Harley Place, the father little damage was done, a small portion of the carpet in front of the altar be- | dving a few days ago at Glocester, R. fae haried I, an Bast Killingly correspondent | notes that the deceased s survived by | five sons and seven daughters. 40 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchil- ren. Mr. Place was born in Glocester in 1824 and lived there all his life. Windham Silk Company’s Officials. President Frank Larabee of the Windham Silk company continues to have charge of the financial affairs of the concern, and Lyman A Nichols | Officers of Brooklyn Women’s Club. has charge of the manufacturing. Mr.| Following are the newly elected offi- Nichols s a practical silk man, is a | cers of the Brookiyn Women's club: stockholder of the concern and has | President, Mrs. George F. Genung; been connected with the company since | vice président, Mrs. Hugh Mason: its organization twelve vears ago.|secretary, _ Miss Irances Palmer. The office of general manager, made | treasurer, Mrs. William Clewley; di- vacant by the recent resignation of | rectors. Mrs. J. §. Bard, Miss Ma Capt. Charles Fenton, is left vacant | Allen, Miss Ryan: programime commit- for the presen tee. Miss Laura Sheldon, Miss Char- Z = lotle Scarborough, Miss L. Hyde, (Additienal Willimantic News on Page | Miss Lottie Palmer, Mrs. Edwin B Cummings; music committee, Mrs. S. Eight.) I Frink, Miss Helen L. Witter, Miss Cities in lowa Will Be Authorized | Dorothy Marlor. to build' municipal theatres if a bill Worcester Rector at Brooklyn. which passed the house of the fowa | Rev. T. D, Martin of Worcester of- legislature meets with a similar recep- | fciatea at the services. at Trinity tion in the scnate. church in Brookiyn Sunday. Tt is ex. pected that Rev. Mr. Martin will con- tinue to have charge of the Sunday services during April. As yet the church has no knowledge who will be the successor of the Rev. F. 8. San- ford. Check Re-cedin; Gums A Remarkable Healing Agent asd a Quiet Election Expected. Perfcet Dentifrice fa One Tubé, Indications Saturday and Sunday A krous majecty 1N Guken; of the tewth. | Ccction, Thls condition of apathy is 1aS atRicved Wil soft S | due Lo The fact that there is no oppo- Thi trouble vturts yeurs befare we | sitipn to {he election of any of {he Rotite 10, We do not bay eaough atten: | capiidates: ton 16 S0l SPukgy Gus; whd..to Lk Mr. and Mrs. Ale. nder H s of Sion ing of vavitiés und the wosumula- | pawtncket, forinerly. of Danielson, are d' i ave cur teeth *\nm‘x{;d v tlng with friends lere. Ehould “(hGloughly clcaiise Gar mouths DANIELSON MILK BLAMED. undtesth alter wach. menl, betore Bl g br. g g, | Typhoid' Epidemic at Dorchester, Rt Mass,, Traced to Local Dealer. isgent. e eded. His p ret A slight epidemic of typhoid fever fn B ¥s " ENTAL | the Dorchester section of Greater Bos- M s producing markabie | ton is found due to milk supply re- St i Js recommendog | by every | ceived from Danielson. Thomas Refl. heiars “Pharmamc % ur|lev. an inspector for the Boston board ent tube. Trw it and | of health, was here Sunday investi- yuur money wiil be | gating the matter. Dr. W. H. Judeoun, | the caeeriwly returned, the local health officer, said Sunday - i If You Didn't Start Right trade your old range for a lenwood g “Makes Cooking Easy” A Glenwood Coal or Gas Range for cooking, and & Gleawood Parior Stove, Furnace or Boiler for heating . ‘means solid comfort and less fuel. evening that when the epidemic broke | out in Dorchester the milk supply fell under suspicion. One milk dealer whose customers were being stricken ill said that he received his supply at the milk depot, from several different shippers. Inguiry set out on this information { brought the knowledge given by Dr. Judson that there were typhoid cases | in this town in the home of a milkman Wwho ships to Hoston every morning. The result of this Investigaiion is that local producer's shipments have | licen discontinued. It is believed that | phoid germs got into the cans | hey were being washed with | from an infected weli on the | 7. Judson says that there is no need of fear over the general supply of milk in Danicison, as the cases have originated from an isolated source and do not affect the other dealers’ milk. PUTNAM S. of V. Delogates to State Encamp- ment Named—Dsath of Dr. Frederick W, Darmer—Mrs, Harrison Johnson | Dead at 89—Few Dogs Being Regis- | tered. | | Rev. CI Bedard returned Saturday from a visit in Canada. Mrs. J. A. Hart and daughter, Alice, | of Ayér, Mass., were visitors here over Sunday with Landlord J. A. Hart of the Chickering hotel Mi¢s Beasle Champlin few days with relatives i Henry A. Greer of Worce visitor ‘with friends in Putnam Sunday is spending a New York. ter was a over Ask License Transfer. Application to the county siorers for the transfer of the license of Louis Chapdelaine of South Main | | ot I street to Samuel Smith of Willimantic | | { { will be made this week. Thomas McDermott, who has been emploved in Hartford, returns to the Chickering hotel, in his fo ity, this (Monday) morning. Miss Helen Richman of Pawtucket with friends capac- was a_visitor in Putnam over Sund, Arthur Davison, who has been spend- here, ing three weeks at his home re- turned to Peacedale Sunday. S. of V. Delegates. Charles E. Aldrich and John Ferns hav been elected delegates from C: George W. Chulds, Sons of Veterans, of this city, to the state encampment which meets at Bridgeport April 28, Rev. Harry Beadle, pastor of the Con tional church at Pomfret, s to © ader of the midwe pr meeting at the Putnam Consregatio church. 24 Dogs Have New Tags. Up to Saturday night 21 dogs had heen registered at the office of Town Clerk David Fiagg. Last year about 400 dozs were registered in the town of Putnam, but it is expected that the number will be smaller this vear, due to the fact that a few davs were gotten rid of during the mad dog scare about a year ago. Northfield Delegates’ Recommended. The Sunday school committee of the Conzregational church has voted to recommend to the school that H. C. Bradford and Alvin Martin be sent as delegates to the Northfield summer school of Sunday school methods,which will be held during July. Planning for Memorial Day. Members of the local camp of Sons of Veterans are making plans for the Memorial day exercises that are to be held in Putnam, in which they will participate. At the next meeting of the camp candidates will be intiated Bad Fire at Oakland. A hulf dozen buildings were desiroy- ed in the Oakland, R. I, fire mentioned in Saturday’s Bulletin rre was much local Interest in the fire on ac. count of tife fact that it could be s from this city Closed Successful Week’s Stand. n Whiteside-Strauss pany, was such a popular success at cen the Bradley theater all last week, left here Saturday for South Framingham The company was well pleased with the patrenage received in this city. President Fernanga to Speak. President Fernanga of Northland college is expected to speak at the gregational church in this city Sunday at the morning services, and to give an illustrated lacture af the services in the evening: OBITUARY, Dr. Frederick W. Darmer. Dr. Frederick William Darmer, dent- ist, who has been in a serious state of health for more than a year, died at his home on Farrows street Satur- day. A throat trouble, that developed eral months ago made it necessary Dr. Darmer to undergo a number of cperations, but his improvement was er permanent. A few weeks tgo he cred the new state tuberculosi hospital at Norwich, being the fir patient from this vicinity, About three W ago: he returned to his home here and has since been in a critical condition. Dr. Dt mer and would have been on May 24-nest. For practiced dentisiry s frowm there to remuined for 13 1, Dr. Darmer located us since practiced h During his residence in this city Dr. Darmer was an active member of the Sons of Veterans and did some work for the organization outside of the state, was bLorn 47 in New York, vears of age ten years he Norwalk -ison. where i July, Putnam, in South Dun vears., in Mrs. Harrison Johnson. ) lived there until her marriage to Mr. At the home of her zom, Attorne Eric H, Johnson, Mis. Apnette Bowen commission and will be done by the Johnson, after which she removed to | borough. The prices range from 18 to - Futnam_and has since lived here. 23 cents per square foot. The specifi-| Ruthie Rebekan lodge Mrs. Johnson leaves three children, | cations are nearly ready for the con-, fifth anniversary Frida Attorney Eric H., Alice and Carl of | tractors. It is understood that one of | rooms Finn' block. Frankin, Mass. the bidders will be a Boston firm sug- | Mrs. Elizabeih H. ( Personal ltems. | gested by Mr. s‘a‘;‘myr‘u;v - | :\:::“ of (u\v;\‘\..jra;\v 3 G. K y e isi It was intended that a murseryman | r and represents here to perfect arrangements r Johnson, died Saturday morning. | Warden J. H. McCarthy also met Mr. [ placed this summer Mrs. Johnson has been an invalid for | Gray by appointment and went over | laid all together they the ‘past (wo or three vears. but her | at some length the somewhat weighty ! clent for a solid mile | death was not expected, as she was, maiters of building the apprcximately | 90 per cent. of these t able to be about the house Friday.!3.800 feet of granolithic walk that will| nut. the remainder r Mrs. JohnSon was the widow of Harri- | be necessary in and about the park.| Mr. Doyve says a tree son Johnson. She was born in the | This part of the work is under the su- | lea? and the wood f neighboring town of Woodstock und: pervision of the warden and street | good for use as a rs | | No. 2 I Celebrates Fifth Annivers Nellie S SrO(BRE b I e i D e an Mre Gearge F. Holbrook | (0 the frees and shrubbery which is to | Was the promoter »f Elm street entertained Mr. and Mrs, | beautify the park, but he was unabie | most active in its orgar Maxwell over Sunday. TS o come. It is Mr. Fanning’s idea that | Was an - eniertainmen T Ite, Walter Rich 18 entertaining Mr, | the shrubs shall be more of an ever- | opened by a solo on anc Mrs. Park. | sreen nature than of flowering sorts. | Annie Robertson. Mre e — The copper lamps Which are to adorn sang a solo, and Mrs FELL INTO RIVER. the granite pillars at the park en- and Mrs. Saran Jef Sg ok trance are nearly completed in the| Mr. Herves spoke o Eight Year Oid Son of Mr. and Mrs. works of the Gorham company of Prov- | Good Works of the ldence. They are seven feet high from | listened to with close WhHiiam Barry Drowns in Quine- | 3 S0, 1ite'To ‘the top of the lamp, are | ence Jeffers sang s Shus: to be made of tne finest beaten bronze | ¢is Campbeil. Ther Roy Barry, the elght vear old son | 370 are to cost $1,200 aplece | rabal e Psliation ioage of Mr. and Mrs. liam Barry, g{-as Rainfzll 3.85 Inches |, and by P. N. G. Wil drowned in the Quinebaug river here[ oon-there had been 54 con- | Lator cake, ice cream panions he was piaying on the banks | Sscutive hours of reln. the Jewelt| Ui fildnignt of the river when e Toil trom o ten: | LY TE et o e THil showed ' | and Chexter Hervey T e e Tl stroan: whd | fall of 3.85 inches. Shipman's grove | Oak Lawn, and Mrs fie was ‘Gfowned bafose Noip conja Mr=|| s fooded” Bothithe :Pachaug and | Providence were press e n Yetiua = : Feve rapidly rising | Johnstone. Mrs, Editt rive The body has not yet been re- | Quinebaug rivers were rapidly rising | Jquneong, LIS Boer, Gidass almost unprecedented rainfall for 50 | in charge of cele hours. Dr. S. H, Holmes' gauge in the | Note! JEWETT CITY. borough shows 8.77 inche e e Vital Statistice for Past Quarter— FUNERAL. a ling room at Bronze Lamps for Fanning Park to e Sunday afternoor Cost $1,200 Each—Burial of Frank| = Frankbamb. = b— h of Frank Lamb o = Lamb—Rebekah Lodge Celebrates | 1,4 vag brought to Griawold Satur- ALY AT versary day for burial in Pachaus cemet = The deceased, who about 40 years = The vital statistics on record in the| af e, was unmarried and was at one ofice of Town Clerk Walsh for|ijme a resident of Griswold. He was | the quarter ending March 21 shows| ihe son of Franklin and Sarah Button 4 14 births, as follows: Mary Josephine Hourigar, Jan. 13; Mary Albira Shaw, | L4MP: To Replace 2,800 Ties. Jan. 20; Joseph Theodore’ Hammond, i - 3 ot Jan. 18: Helen Margaret Davis, Jan. ,Ag"ym{";f’ ‘l‘f'"'»;;;gw“agffi_l‘f)] _—y (ouas epin, Jan. 8 Paul Tean Bup-| possible track and roadbed, the Jewett | Bears the boviteh Jan, 8: Benjamin Willtam | City section, in charge of Section Boss gignature of Carroll, Jan. 27: Estella Woisard, Feb, | Michael Doyle, is to have 2.800 ties re- | Ernest David Lamarine, Feb, 2 — — For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Boughi Z Annle Loretta Geer, Feb. 16; Frances Avery Button, Feb. 5; Willlam Gris- wold Agnew, March 24. Thers wers, four mereisges: Begin- ald Potts and l»scennp Gullet, Henry A e S Doy, ey USTING, cleaning and polishing hardwood floors i work. But it is easy, Polish Mop. Joseph Glowaski and Annie Radjeiew- SKi. Fleven deaths are recorded: Rodard Chretien, of icterus, age 5 days; Jo- Yo slmont hait a day. _You simply pass the O-Cedar Plish Mop over 1 seph Oscar Lionel Dugas, pneumonia, uet a0d dirt 13 taken up and held. The Soor is given & bard, dursh 9 months: Patrick B. Driscoll gunshof wound, 56 vears: Catherine Kahn, \ P ute indigestion, 80 vears; Martha P. = ar oule. cerebral hemorrhage, 75 vear: Timothy A. Octavia Dyer,gastritis, lup, cerebral hemorrhage, 57 Welch, myocarditis, 68; Luetta Gal- Mary A. 18 2140 nsed for the dusting and clean the baniscers of the stair Saunders, arerio sclerosis, 81; Joseph Theodore Hammell, pneumonia, 3 S (NG Bl W radiaoc months; Mary Sullivan, heart disease, 60 vears. Timely Reels Shown. There was an unusually large audi- ence at Reeves’ moving pictures in the Finn Opera house Friday evening, the special attr titled fight New ction being a long ree! en- a story of the Red Cross tuberculosis. The big reel was exceptionally Hope, against York fire tic PLANNING FOR PARK. David Hale Fanning's Architect Con- fers With Those Interested. Arthur F. Gray, Mr. Fanning's arch- itect and engineer, of Boston, spent Saturday afternoon in the borough, be- ing the guest at dinner of President G A. Haskell of the monument commit- Makes Hard Work An almost never ending task and scldom Polish bard way when Mop for only $1.5 ati you can spend a few minutes doing what lase Mop Don't put up with Air. Gray was pleased to meet Rev. ther B, M. Hughes, with whom Albert Boardman, Prop. plans were discussed as to shrubbery and grading and other matters per- taining to proposed improvements. BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN Satisfaction Guarantoed or Money Refunded i THE HOUSEHOLD ST I am organizing a Syndicate to take over 15,000 acres of oil land in the heart of the Vinton Oil District, Louisiana. It is in direct line be- tween two of the greatest oil producing districts in the United States. The tract was originally acquired for its great agricultural possibili- ties and at a price far below its real value, with the intention of cutting it up into small farms to grow rice and corn and raise cattle. Hence, the value of the mineral or oil was not considered until the recent develop- ments in this section show big, gushing wells coming in on all sides of the property. I need a few men with $5,000 to $10,000 to join me in this project provided they can act with reasonable promptness. dress J. W. SMITH, 18 Broadway, New York. For interview, ad- Brmmce.