Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1913, Page 2

_ NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL i Willimantic, Dan O WILLIMANTIC Dannie Dunn’ ture, the enormous advance in in the = 3 ’r ice of ice wili wreak untold hard- cahat Is Going on Tonight. | ships on the poor people during the cSanadiun Jubilee Singers, Baptst| warm months that are immediately Monthiy Meeting Grex Clab, Congre- | Ahead of us” . Woman's Club Loss Covered by Insurance, R e o e = The damage done by fire to the e e S Y carpet and communion r R. Hall e g Joseph's church carly Sunday g will_necessitate the purchase WANTS A DANNIE DUNN. | new carper and a portion of the = | railins. The loss was covered by in- Bridgeport En Willimantic Hs ' Surance ENEREi (loe Einng, I Negligant Husband Puts Up $150. The, Lridgeport Telesram, Senator | Joseph Bock, who was arrested by hoe MonisP T frvors | Chief Richmond in New Haven Sat- impressed Wit Willimantic # | Wrday for deserting his wife and sev- i e wi se children, was brought before from the following 1 n praise Arnold at the session of the po- Which w 3 court Monday morning. By &an “Mayor Daniel P of Willim. greement between the accused’s reld- . pat the dcb wut of buses | tives. Selectman Mitchell and Prose ness in his home city, all at one stroke | “Uting Attorney E. Frank Bugbee, and so eusily that evervope up in K turned over $150 to the first se- Wilhmantie, must. be o2 Avay | 1 ax a guarantee that he would didn’t we th his family for a year, the “When the local de advanced | be forfeited 1f Bock's family the price of ice 100 per cent. (just \ burden to the town during riod Du: Wheaton of Bridgeport same as prepared legislature, in Bridgepor to figh : 1nk and mes Sexton of New Haven,who were -cured ‘Willimantic to put up a m arrested for vagrancy., were discharged plan: and started % cons | by the court. They said they we once. The city of Willin scarch of work and slept i a barn its citizens ice this summ | to be protecied from the rain. the rate i —_ | what the | Affected by Paterson Strike. e and will @ plant of the Windham Silk com- e Al 2 f par wning at only half its ca- e By Wbl i AR | pacity count of the labor trou- i ady and disposed SLoCKT ples at e dyeing concerns at Pater- | to a Bridgepert ooncern. doesn't | son. N. J. President Larrabee left for | RIODose. 1e combeto With, (e Gl | New York Monday to confer with the | Unless Bridgeport aoweiops 2| company’s manager of their office in | —————————————————— | that city. He will also visit Paterson | To cumE A corp 1y onm pax N [GUT TN S e e o the | e R A company and the Rossie Velvet | Tablets. Druggists refund mo: s | Tulls 1o cure, B W, GROVE'S pany, who are also affecied by the | is on each bex. Paterson lubor ouble, say in ten davs | -] th will be obl d to shut down their e T plants entirely, which would throw Not in Accordance With Law. | COME TO US There is a law that prohibits any official executing a contract with he city for construction of buildings | FOR or other work the profita of which | would acerue to the city official. Moa- | USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. | powder to be shaken intc | You want rest and com | bunions | pain | We're ready to mest your every|: At Spring time need in the line of Farm | Firtis ent Leather ind fof | Implements, etc. The season is ad—]’ - L o P vancing rapidly and the rush of work day ¥ 5 | will soon demand your entire time.|| - acce ibst FREE Good time to select now, the Plow, | Ro, Harrow, Cultivator, Dri Hee, Rakc‘ or Shovel you know you must have. | You will find reasonable prices and:| easy terms awaiting you at our store. | Our stock covers every instrumenty a farmer needs. FRESH GARDEN SEEDS Incorporated 1842 | | | | | f | Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresu: P. A. WEEKS, or "Phone £50-2, 338-12 or 204-5. Willimantic Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street. Willimantic Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ‘ELMOHE & SHEPARD funeral Birector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lzady Assistant Tel. Connection No better birthday gift for the children than t> make a dollar deposit for | their ag at this solid and progres- savings institution. sive The Wiliimantic Savings Institution H C. MURRAY, President A nice variety of Fresh Fish, also Leallops, Oysters and Clams, at BTRONG'S’ FISH MARKET, 28 North Street. AR . MAIL YOUR BROKEN GLASSES TO GEO.C.MOON,Optician 728 Main St., Wi SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION. GLASSES FITTED and REPAIRED. Oculists’ Prescriptions Accurately N. D, WEB SR, Treasurer HURLEY & GRANT'S Hardware Store Hair Cutting ELLIOTT S Take a chair WAY BACK. Main and Railroad Sts. Any Lens Duplicated. Telephone. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMEALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct Telephone Ledy 4ss Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The Summer Quarterly Style Book ialty and have Spe Cor. No matter what you are looking for in the way of fashion news or suggestions for the Summer time frock, its design, material or trimming, | { you will find it in this att i tive book. | Over five hundred Ladies'| Home Journal designs to! cheose from, each one show-| ing seme new or practical| feature. At the Pattern Counter 5 cents each C. MURRRY GO. Used By Nearly All Dressmakers and Wemen of Taste Who Make Their Own Clethe: THE H, ek e | money | | | | these elson and the immediate fu- | day’s development in the Willimantic ice situation revealed the -fact that while this rule was not technically broken in the construction of the city’s. icehouse at the pumping etation, that in effect Caesar's wife was not with- | out suspicion in this matter. There was no call for bids for the construc- tion of the municipal icehouse that cost Willlmantic about $1,200. 1t has come to light that the carpenter who crected the building was Mr. Lambert, son-in-law of Alderman Martin, a con: tractor, who is also a member of the water department commitiee of the city council, Alderman 'O'Conner, bartender for Oscar Tanner, 29 Union street, and Al- derman Clark, the only republican member of the water committee. Mon- day afternoon the report wae current that Mr. Lambert had given City Treasurer Scripture an order that the money due him (Lambert) for the con- ruction of the city’s icehouse.should e paid to Alderman Martin. The Bulletin’s representative questioned City Clerk Seripture regarding this matter and asked to see the bills and the alleged order, but Mr. Scripture refused the request with the reply Suppose Lambert did give Martin such an order, what of it? If vou did work for the city, couldnt you give an order to someone else to collect the Even though the work might '! ! | the other members being | have been done at a fair price, citizens | Alderman Martin was in actor and the epirit of A citizen thinks contend that effect the con be law was broken. he ‘ring’ ought to have been bright enough have at least obeved the scriptural injunction to aveld even the appearance of evil.” Attended Saturday Reception in Hart- ford. Mrs. Charles Fenton and Mrs. thur P. Benner, members. of Fi Long W. R. C. attended the re- ception given Satirday afternoon by Robert O. Tyler W. R. C. at Hartford, to the national W, R. C. presiden Mrs. Geraldine E. Frisbie of San Ma- teo, California. There were over 200 present, nearly two score prominent Euests being in the receiving line, in- cluding, besides the national W. R. C. president, Department President Mrs. Bertha M. Lounsbury of Branford and . ~ Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army Albert B. Beers of Bridge- POrt and staff, Department Commander William Dou of New Milford, Na- tionai Commander of the Sons of Vet- 2 Judge Ralph M. Grant of South nd Divis Commander McGar of Mert Mrs. Fen- ton states that the reception hall w: iransformed into a veritable of color, the arrangement nting and palms being spec punch and wafers we the formal reception on symphony of flags, iy fine served remonics. Sheriff's Sale. George Flint purchased sheriff's salc Just Monday an_execution vigne-Schafr case. a the at s in Inspector Office. Washington, was in Willi- looking through t is the first official inspection of the building that has been made during Postin Dimmick’s term of office roment’s Willimantic in excellent condition Payroll $444.61. Post Government Visits Julian Morton, buildir partment, manticMonday The city's payroll for cluded: Police, $142.40; stree sew $20.89; water, $83.5 $444.61 Lebanon Fire Loss Adjusted. The fire loss on W, W. Palmer's house at Chestnut Hill, Lebanon, was adjusted by a local insurance agent Monday, Mr. Palmer being alowed $114, Inspected Bridges and Fire Escapes. M. J. Conner of the Berlin Bridge ympany and First Selectman R. E. Mitchell inspected the fire escapes at the Natchaug school bullding Monday They found them in excellent condi- tion. and their decision was they could easily be utilized at the town's alms- house after the new Natchaug school building is completed. They also in- spected the North Windham, Bingham and Horseshoe bridges over t at- river, and Mr. Conner will later make an expert's report of their con- dition to the selectmen. Today a mem- ber of the bridge constructing firm Greenwood & Noerr, of Hartford, will alsc make an expert examination of bridges. The experts’ reports will govern the selectmen’s action rela- tive {o repiacing or repairing these bridges. Hiustrated Lecture. A lecture on Panama, with 100 slides thrown on the screen by the new ster eopticon, is the instructive literar event at the Windham Center Congre- gational church this evening. Dean Brown for Commencement Ora- tor. Rev. Charles Brown. dean of Divinity school, has accepted an vitation to be the commencement day orator at the graduating exercises of the Windham High school. His sub ject will be The Law of Returns. Pre Yale ident F. H. Sykes of the Woman's col- lege. New London, will add the graduating class of the Normal scheol at their commencement exercises on Womanhood and the New Edueation. Principal Case to Rem. . A. Case announces that pt the school committee’s 500 per vear as principal of school. Principal he will acc offer of 32 the Windham High Delagates to the K of C. Convention. Lawrence A. Casey of San Jose coun- cil, K. of C., has been endorsed by the 1ocal council as one of the state dele- gites to the national K. of C. conven- JUDGE BARHORST DOES HIS DUTY TO RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS I sou iffer fram Riieumat © read this advice, then e terihie ave. roblied Sou G _your puwer s bu falr ie yourseir Jol Barhwrst, Justice of Ui Veacs Lean' Tuwnshlv, ¥ Larame. Oblo. G certfs Ut afier (reatment Ly tiree duotors Without rewilt. 1 vy Do S uveey Lad came s i £ RHEUMA T b ow twe eniedy, and T i il dn e KHEVMA 1 was o Walking sad 1 feal I uilier Sallecare from Bheumation L Tiie "rceult"sevins sliiost fe wivisel RHEUMA to ab ieast Phcious, A sach cue soealis a5 hishis of ORI "andwer sy one suftecing twii cent wias Is esclosed.” Ass 31, 1913, A Gan secace % botlle of MBEUMA for only 59 (“the Tee & Ouged Co.. snd tiuy say If hot ss o ach IUL st ws weed for Guut iy and Sciaiica i wil ‘G i e the dlzesse It & i Sivectised Ariiiriiis Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-pasge . Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danislsen, Conn. oetlTuTh® o] | weels by | post o ST wessansaes tion at Boston, next August. His can- didacy received informal endorsement at the Sunday OBITUARY, Mrs. Wilhelmina Wend Mrs. Wilhelmina Wendel, 90, died at her home in Hop River Sunday night from infirmities of age. She was a na- tive of Germany, There survive two | sous and-one daughter, Herman and Otto Wendel of California and Mrs, Augustus Nobis of Hop River. Alerts Finish Winners. The finals in the pinochle and pool tournament between the Thread City Cyelers and the fire companies were played Monday evening It pinochle, Hills and Martin for the Alerts won from Sullivan and McCar- thy of the Montsomeries, 4 to 1; Mus- tard and Comins of the Alerts def Ashton and Sullivan of the Montgom- e pool contests resulted as fol- lows: Russ, Alerts, defeated Sullivan, Monigomery) 50 to 46: French (Alerts) lost to Sullivan Montgomery) 50 to 46 These finals make the Alerts the winners of the tournament in both pinochle and pool. The closing games were played at the Alerts's headquar- News in General. F. E. Webb has filed with Shea of the probate court her account as executrix of her husband’s estate. Monday morning while working at a circular saw in the mill of the Quid- nic< Windham company a piece of wood struck Solomon Belanger's eve necessitating the attention of a The Max Pollock thread mill at Co- nantville is being improved. A large tank is to be erected on hizgh ground some distance west of the mill to sup- ply a sprinkler system to be installed, and changes will be made in the inte- rior of the mill. The county commissioners received an application Monday for the trans fer of the license of Louis Chapdelaine of South street, Putnam. to Samuel Smith of this city. Mr. Smith a member of the firm of George Green- erger & Co., doing business in th indham hotse block. K. of C. meeting at Moosup on | ated | | Personals. | avid Matthewson of Warrenville left Monday for a bu: s trip to Washington, D. C. Miss Teresa Lee, who has been iting at her home in this city_has re- turned to her school work at Windsor. Rev. J. H. Newland, forme perintendent of the Norwich and his wife, were in the city fly su- Mon- AMrs. Albert Fournier, Summit street, badly jammed the index finger of her ight hand Saturday while raising a window has Mrs. home E the Lanphear, who winter with to her Nancy <pending been Trewbridge, has returned in Chaplin. Harries declined M the offer » thead com- s has gone to James 1 ‘position by pany which G Grav that city to investigate. Postmaster C, H, been confined to his iliness, was a office a few ho Kev. W. S. Beard ational church, left fo thi~ morning o visit mode houses and study socia work in the metropolis. ing he will attend a Yale graduating class, a member. Chica past the Dimmiclk, home it w the ) be at Mond: pastor of t Con- New “York church & of which e he (Additional Willimantic News on Page Six) DANIELSON Only 83 Votes Out of a Total of Over 800 Cast in Monday’s Election— Members of K. of C. Attend Funeral of John Flannigan—Pheasants Re- ceived for Distribution. Only 83 votes out of a total of more than 300 were cast for the candidate: for borough officers at the annual elec- tion Monday. The polis were open from 4 untl 7 o'clock. Out of the small total cast there was the usyal percentage of errors on account of the near-Australian ballot. ~ Fifteen bal- lots were thrown out, nine on aceount of failure to place a cross in the cir- cle, and six for being marked and multilated. any of the candidates excepting such as were shown by writing in names in the blank column, and there was only very little of this, The vote follows: Warden, Bullard, 58; clerk and treasurer, Wes- jey Wiison, 63; burgesses, William A. Burrows 6%, Harry 5. Back 63, Damase Boulais 62, Charles A, Hyde 61, D. C. Hopking 62, George M, Burroughs assessors, ' Henry W. Clarke 6%, Huichins Thomas Dradford 62; bailiff, George M 2; tax collector, Kdward S. ter, §4; library directors, Rienzi inson 63, Frank T. Preston 62 these were eiected. For warden, Carigtophen Kent received 5 votos, Charles S. Francis was moederater of the meeting. The annual business meeting called to order at 7.30 W. L Bullard was attended by not more than 50 citizens. W. L B, All of The business awaiting attention was quickly transacted. The annual re- vorts of the various officers were ac- ed as printed. A tax of 6 1-2 mills, the same as last vear, was laid, made collectable on the first Monday in Sep- tember, 1913. The treasurer and war- den were authorized to borrow money | through the vear as necessary. It was | voted to build a sewer on Maple street from opposite the head of Palmer street to Main street, and it was also voted to install two additional fire alarm boxes, one at the cormer of Main and Stearns streets and the other on Dyer street. Another vote was taken in regard to the change of name of Mechanic street to Connecti- cut Mills avenue. This proposition met wlith considerable opposition and the vote, which was by acelamation, was 8o very close that the moderator decided that the resolution had been passed. It was stated on the street after the meeting that a special hor- ough meeting might be asked for to if the vote could not be rescinded, as the change of nama Is mot at all agreeable to & considerable number of ciiizens, some of whom live Me- chanic street. It was stated to the meeting by A. P. Woodward just be- fore the vole was taken that if the ough would ugree to the change of name the Connecticut Mills company could ereci un electric light at the ithern_end of Mechanic street. Bishop Nilan Coming. Rt Hev. J. J. Nilan, bishop of Hart- ford divcese, 18 to pay Visits to towns in this section during June in the in- terest of formation of Holy Name so cleties. Fred U. Plerce, visited here Sunday his parents, Alr. Pierce, of the Green East Machias, and Monday' and Mrs, Hollow ros Me., witli Alvah at his home in Day- A. Lavell of Providence visit- G friends in Danielson Monday Mrs, Lucy Hopkins is ill at her home here. Miss Evelyn Soule, telephone opera- There was no opposition to | Rob- | district, | of | S| My | | | nere Norwick, is tor at the Wauregan hotel er home in spending a few days at nlelson. K. of C. at Wauregan Funeral Members of the local lodge of the Knights of Columbus were at Waure- gan Monday to attend the burial ser- | vices for Jjohn Flannigan, a member of Rose of Lima council, who died in Bridgeport. Mr. Flapnigan was for- merly a resident of Jewett City. Leroy Keach, who is emploved by the A. T. & T. company at Buffalo, N. Y. will come to Danielson next month for a visit with relatives. At D. A. R. Congress. Mrs. E. H. Keach is at Washington this week as the delegate from Sarah Willlams Danielson chapter, D. A. R, to_the mational congress. Mrs. Frederick E. Colvin of Maple sireet is to have the members of tha Ladies' society of the Methodist church at her home for a meeting this (Tues- day) afternoon. Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Danielson postoffice this week: P. Dubois, George Martin, Ulric Bernier, Henry = Montville, _ Fillinpe Hoffman, Mrs. Frank E. Smith A portion of the old baseball grounds on the West Side was inundated by the Quinebaug river during Monday. The river was running very rapidly, but doing no damage. Want Station Rebuilt. Attawaugan people and others living in the section of Killingly where the Attawaugan trolley station and are complaining that since the tion was destroyed by fire a few weeks ago they are oblized to stand out in storms and cold while walting for cars to come along. K. H. 8. to Play N. F. A. With good weather tomorrow nesday) the baseball Killingly High school team will open (Wed- with the Norwich Free Academy team furnishing the opposition. Killingly has two good pitchers this year in Kent and Norton and the team should be able to make a strong showing. Improved Lighting Desired. Favorable comment is heard on the plan of the street lights committee of the court of burgesses to continue ihe process of replacinz arc lights with high power incandescents. In business section the new lighting plan has been so generally approved that the extension of the system to other ! etreets is desired. English Pheasants for Distribution. F. O. Davis, Pomfret, member of the state fish and game commission, ship- ped to John M. Bessette of the West Side on Monday ten pairs of ring- necked English pheasants. The twen- ty wild birds were re 1 oclock train and atiracted aitention at the etation. During they were taken down street of by Mr. ana section Bessette Brooklyn leased. These are the first pheasants to sed in this immediate vicin though several lots have been given freedom in the northwest section of the county. In Woodstock, Pomiret and other fowns in that neighborhood the birds have thrived and are now frequently seen in the woods. The specimens (hat were here were in fine condition. They were lively and tild, indicating tnat t will be able to take care of them- selves until the hunting season opens next fall No Solution of Sheoting Mystery. t rele received Hope of solving the mystery of wlho hot S. Cady Hutchins and why it was. done seems fast receding. State Hurley has been at nce soon after the ut he has not been 7 the crime. recovered about Policeman Robert work on the case s shooting occurred, able to connect anyone wi Mr. Hutchins is now nearly from the wound and able io be as usual Telegram from Methodist Pastor. Henry A. recording stew- ard of the Methodist church, received a_telegram from Rev. E. A. Legg on Monday relative to the arrival here of the new pastor of the church Legg is not expected to arrive for a_few daye. He may officiate next Sunday, but this is uncertain, owing to the fact that Vermont conference, from which Rev. Mr. Legg is to be transferred, is not held until after the Southern New England con- ference, To Reappoint Teachers. the next meeting of the committee of Killingly teach- to be elected for the ensuing Vear. A majority of the teachers in schools throughout the town have dc- Clared thelr intention of returning, but es owing 1o McEwen, town At school there may be some chan; resignations for one reason or an other. The present teaching force is an efficient one and it to be pre- rved as far as is possible. Will Ask for Sewer Extension. Residents in the Westfield section of Danielson are considering petition- ing the borough for an_extension of the sewer system from Winter street the present northern limit of the sys- tem, to the borough line. Such an ex- been_sought, for there has t it from prop- tension has previou but never with su been a failure to sup erty owners along part of Main street. It felt by many, howeve that the sewer should be instalied be. fore any permanent highway improve- ment is made that the street when re- built need not be turn up for sewer excavations Teacher Remains Through Extra Hour in force at that used to | season for the | the | eived here on the | some the be | The Celebrated Cook Book “Royal Baker & Pastry Cook” FREE. Send your addrers. ROYAL BAKING POWDER 70., NEW YORE. Royal is absolutely pure and wholesome, the best in every way, of all the baking powders. It makes food of finest flavor, and adds anti-dyspeptic qualities thereto. It has greater leavening strength and is therefore the most economical. St. Mary's cemetery Monday after- |a slight shock two vears ago, and has | chirch were the officlating noon. The child died Sunday after- | been gradually falling since that time. | both pronoun eulogie noon. | She lett one daughter, Miss e G.|in Grove str ceme Miss Frances D. Gregory of Marlboro | Johnson, and two sons, Eric H. John- | acted as bearers, sited Putnam friends Monday son, ex-city attorney of Putnam, and Mrs. Andrew J. B A. B. Davies of Norwich called om |Carl Bowen Johnson, editor of the | SR e rew o Sretghion. friends here Monda; Franklin, Mass., Sentinel THe Loy Of M Al Frank G. Sayers of Woonsocket | Mrs. Johnson was born in Woodstock mHC disdi 1n Hant called on friends in Putnam Monday | Feb. 3, 1824, the daughter of Col. Mat- Bad. been & afternoon. thew and Laura (Willlams) Bowen, | T Jme boried iu G Blirsal n Now Norie the Bowen homestead being at tha | ctery Sunday afternoon afie The body . P W. ;i1 | ime one of the largest in Woodstock. | &t her hom be taion o "New” Torn tagarmer will | She was educated at Mt Holyoke dur- | _Mrs. Broughton, who v S 3 ing Mary Lyon’s day, and taught-schgol | 18 & oy the. following day) for burial 3 > [ | o for a number of years. She marridd | ;raNK s 4 Death of Frank Bosquet. Harrison Johnson™ in 1848. She was | [rnest M Thompson, The body of Frank Bosquet, 8, was always deeply interested in church the his town. brought here from Uxbridge, where |temperance work and was oldest Mr. Bosquet died, Monday afternoon, |living member of the Congregational | SBITUAR: and was taken in charge by Under- |church. She was the first president | OBITUAR taker 1. E. Smith Mr. Bosquet was [of the Woman's Christian Temper- g Y5 formerly a resident of Putnam. {ance Union, and was untiring In her Mrs. Pierre Robillard A Worcester paper of Monday had | work along temperance and evangelis- Damathilde Rob rd. the following elative to the death |tic lines. She was an ardent admirer | Plerre Robillard, d of Mr. Bosquet: Frank Bosquet for |of the late Miss Frances Willard and | Smith stre Monda 20 years a relative of Linwood, died |8ave of her time, her energy and | was a nati : night just before twelve o'clock | money to the cause. For many vea a residen n Putnam f. at his home. Mr. Bosquet was a car- | 8he was one of the most active mem- | 0f years. penter by trade and was widely | bers of the Congregational church, She McQuaide—Whitney known. He leaves besides his wife a |Was a woman of active mind, great A marriage here S 3 sos, Wilfred F., and a daughter, Mrs. [ energy of purpose, unsparing in her | tha »f Miss Ber N George Hemenway of Uxbridge. Fun- |labors for others. ~Although a woman | and William 11 MeG eral services for Mr uet were |of extreme modesty in her pretensions, | of Waltham, Mas held in the Church of the Good Shep- | she has surely earned the commenda- On! 1tine ness herd, Linwood, Monday morning at |tion of her Master, “Well done, 00od | ad at the. mee ) | & o'clock, 'many relatives and |and faithful servani.” | £ S enal ) | friends attending th high mass of | At the home of her son, requiem. | Eric H. Johnson, Elm street is local inter House Quarantined. afternoon, funeral servic: ere held | posed plan for the ele On.a house in Church street a pla- | fOF Mrs Johnson mev. F. D Sar-|ihe Southbridge branch card is displayed, giving warning of | of the regational church and | Haven system, the “ the presence of . scariet fever, -fow | Rev. J. R. Stubbert of the tist | from Webster to Sc s cases of which disease have appeared 1 B here recently £ % i Names Not in Directory. Those who have frequent need of reference to the city directory recent- L ly issued by a_firm of publishers, find = y that names of many people resident E e penea cen: Chiidren Cry jor Fietcher’s the printed lists. Qo N N St Under an_arrangement the high school, one of the teachers remains an hour aft 1e closing time of the school, 1.30 p. m., that students | ho remain for study may be under perviston. Mrs. Fld ippee is the teacher in charge during t eriod referred to. PUTNAM Death of Frank Besquet—Judge Greene to Preside in Superior Court—George T. Geer Dies at Denver—Wedding of Bay State Couple—Funeral of Mrs. Harrison Johnson. Attorney Samuel Parks of New York was in Putnam Monday Touis Bibeaul son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bibeault, was buried in Judge Greene to Preside. docket of the superior court a sho ndar session of or Windham coun- The hedules the superior court ty to be held at Willimantic on Sat- day, Judge Gardiner Greene of Nor- wich presiding Will Attend R. A. Banguet. 7 William E. Davison, past regent of SN RN AN A ORI Putnam council, No. 340, Roval Ar- e canum, leaves this afternoon for The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been (o Samet tuoumoll to The-Erand lodss in use for over S0 years, has borne tho signature of session. The banquet for the Grand and has been made under his per= council officers and representatives of sonal supervision since its infancy. the grand council is to be held this / seive you in this venine . thelTote) Bbratneln ) pres d Allow no one to deceive you in this. ceding the grand lodge session, which All Counterfeits, Imitations and *“Just-as-good™ are but ith of scheduled Wednesday. Experiments that trifle with and endanger the he | Princess Susana Makes a Hit. Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. Princess Susana, a diminutive vaude- ville artiste, was the attraction &t . R EETEELE . What is CASTORIA | shows. Princes: Susana is but 34 e LR LT Lastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- personality but with her act as well goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It | — contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotlo | OBITUARY. substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms | Geoie T Gaer, and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrheea and Wind [ A o lerans rebiven Tiate foons Dene Colic. Tt relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation ver, . brings information of the and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the e R T e Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. | week to friends in this city and to rel- The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. jative Dayville. Mr. Geer, who was | formerly of this city, and later of Bos- formerly of mis i and e ot e | GENUINE CASTORIA ALwAYS days ago. He leaves his wife and one son and has relatives in Day- 2 Ville. He was a watchmaker by trade, Bears the Signature of Mr. Geer was a member of Quinebaus lodge, No. 104, A. F. and A. M., of this city Spoke at Woonsocket. | Attorney Eric H. Johnson was the principal speaker at the banquet of % the AMen's brotherhood of the Bible (4 school of the Iirst Baptist church in Woonsocket Friday evening last. Dur- ™ ing his stay in that city Atiorney ) .I Johnson was the guest of Chessman e RIN )} | C. Spratt, principal of the \\'nrvn—] y socket high school, formerly principa of Putnam high school In Use For Over 30 Years | 78 ang Mrs. Bugene Beaudry of THE CENTAUR GOMPANY, 77 MURRAY STAEET, NEW YORK CITY. | Whitinsville, Mass., were recent guests m of Mrs. Beaudry sister, Miss Alcey Rawson, at the home of George Baker. | | The Quincbaug river equaled its = ", high water mark for the year Mon- day, the first day without rain_ since J | Th 1wy of last week. At Cargill O r m cze]nfl | falls the sight was a beautiful owe. - 1 | { On the lowlands south of the clty large | areas bordering the river were under - o } water, but no damage was reported. | you can stop that awful itch from| Now if you have tried a great m | — sotorn "t 8fer Shin"rolbies in (30| curer gor Scremat g s b { FalEnaLes "“Seems too good to be true—but it s Tusing to 'try this sootning e | MesiyHansnen g ohntan; true and We y o f°The simple. cool- | soription ko Lo them 1f ¢ Mrs. Ansette Lucretia (Bowen) | ni wash. the B.D.D. Prescription for|to us—but If you come t0 ou home in Putnam at 5 o'clock Saturday | ) sents. She suffered ‘The Y.ee & Osgood Co.. druggists. me BANKING RELATIONS An important function of this bank is to do all a conservative bank may in developing the business interests of depositors. I The man of small means, the business woman and the beginner || in business finds us arttentive to their wants. [l THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK “THE LITTLE BANK ON THE RIVER BANK” in her 80th year ing. =\ Although it costs nothing to deposit your funds for safe keeping in this bank, the benefits are many. May we have your account? ESTABLISHED 1852