Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1913, Page 2

What is Going Ou Tonight. Lecture on the Panama Cana Professor Tracy, Y. oy SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. Holds Spring Institute Tuesday—Of- ficers Elected—Plans for State Meet- ing at Norwich, The spring institute of the Connect- icut Sunday School association was held in this city Tuesday afternoon and evening at the First Baptist church Rev. W. F. Rowley pastor. The pur- Pose of the state association Is to strengthen Sunday- school work along the lines of training teachers, securing better graded lessons and the estab- lishment.of adult Bible classes. The promotion of the cradle roll and the home department are . also. features that are studied at these gatherings. Willimantic had the distinction of be- ing the first district in the state to be organized under the association’s Present plan of dividing the state into gdistricts. It was announced that the state Sunday school convention is to be held in Norwich Nov. 3, 4 and 5 and that committees in Norwich .were al- ready at work perfecting the plans. Rev. Georze D. Stanley of Putnam, Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000 Established 1832 Safe Methods Adopted and lived up to by our officers and Board of Direc- tors in every transaction, has given this bank the confidence of the people. We invite new accounts, large or small, assuring an equal service of banking based upon safe methods. Your account The Windham National Bank Willimantic, Conn. invited. GUILFORD SMITE, President ADDISON KINGSBURY, Vice President H. CLINTON LATHROP, Cashier EDGAR E. BASS, Assistant Cashier BR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Fainless Extracting and Filling a Specialty /52 Main Strest. Willimantic Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Divector and Embalmer 68-62 North St., Willimantic Lzdy Assistant Tel. Connection | | GEO. C. MOON, Optician If you don't need them, vou will be honestly advised NOT to wear glasses if your eyes are exam- | ined here, 728 Main Si., U/ ic; €t. Telepk \ | Inan ong A nice vartety of Hresn Fish, aiso Bcallops, Oysters and Clams, at GTSI:ONG‘S FISH MARKET, 28 North reet. I Auto Truck|Moving LCNG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY 1 Addrest: P. A, WEEKS, or "Phons 850-2, 338-12 or 254-6 Willimantic Cu | HIRAM N, FENN | BNDI KER and EMBALMER ; 65 Caurch St. Willlmantic, Ct | 4 Telcsoone Laay ass THERE 1s no advertsing medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to Tae Bui- letin for business results. Danie I i . ann wasunssann ' and airty” attack on the present clean | handsome, substantial and creditably and able judge of the police court and | constructed. Names that have in- one of Willimantic’s most highly re- | formally suggested are Principal H. | spected citizens, Chief Richmond re- | T. Burr of the Normal school, H. C. plied that “Mr. Lyman might have got | Murray, . D. Jordan, John ¥. Carr, the information from the police de- | C. B. Jordan, J. O. Sullivan 'G. M. partment.” If this is true, friends of | Harrington, H. R. Chappel, Malcolm Judge Arnold think it substantiates |Curry, John E. Brick, H. C. Lathrop, their suspicion that the head of the |'S. B. Harvey, Alexis Caisse and R. O. police department is favorable to Judge | Mitchell, first selectman and city en- Shea’s appointment because, as they | gineer, ex-officio, with power. assert, Judge Arnold himself controls | e the decisions in the police court. It was Attachment Released. jclear at the capitol, observers thought, | The attachment on the property of | that if hearings have any weight with | H. . Knowlton of Mansfield has been.| the judiciary commitice, Judge Ar- | released, Charles J. Mason of that nold's chances of a reappointment are | town giving a receipt- for the same. :xcellent. It was also noted that ex- | Mr. Knowlton was sued by C. H. Scnator Gates and Judge Shea were | Wright of Ashford to Tecover $400 he very busy men at the capitol and in | claims due for hauling timber, and | the city and that neither was present the case is returnable to the superior at the hearing. Democratic observers | court the first Tuesday in June. At~ torney George E. Hinman is_counsel | close to the practical workings of the | p 0 n committee stated atter the hearing they | for the plaintiff and Judge A. J. Bowen for the defendant. believed Attorney Harvey's chances of | winning the judgeship race-were very & strong. Representative Bugbee, con- | OBITUARY. Lou Louis Dennis, | trarv fo the expectations of Judge Ar- | | nola’s and Attorney Harvey's adher- | ents,"aid not attend the hearing to ex hospital from brain trouble Tuesday morning. He was born in Centerville, R. I, and leaves a widow and child, the county president, had charge of the district meeting in this city: Rev. M. R Plumb of Windham was chosen secrelary pro tem. The following offi- cers of ‘the Willimantic District Sun- day School association were elected: President, Rev. W. F. Rowley: vice president, Rev. W. O. Nuzum: sec- Tetary and treasurer, George A. Bow- | en. The roll call by Miss Lincoln, the | district_superintendent in elementary | work, showed there were 22 Sunday | schools enrolled in this disirict. = Fol- | lowing was the program of the yer interesting and profitable convention. Devotional service, Rev. A. A. Muir, | Spring Hill; Elementary Work, Miss | Edith M. Foster. Putnam: address, State Secretary Wallace I Woodin, Ha Teacher Training, Rev. W 7.30—Devotional Nuzum, Williman lecture, Secretary vening Se: service, Rev. W. tic: stereopticon Woodin. Still Commenting on Judgeship Hear- ing. The hearing before the judiciary committee of the general assembly last | week on the appointment of a judge | Dennis. | press the sentiment of his constituency | on this matter that citizens belleve of | 1 | | | i so much importance. The sentiment is | | ofihe Willimantic palice court Con- |expressed by many that if either | two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. {tipues o subject of Mvely discussion. | TGz “Arnola or Attorney Harvew 18 | Angele Depathie, Mig. Mary Manning | ARG supporters of Judge Arnold and | ot “reported favorably to the legis- | and Felix Dennis, all of Willimantic, i ol EEEtimroNC SO € | Jature it would be disgrace to the | and Jean Dennis, of Arctic Center, Splendid showing made before the jugiciary committee and an insult to | R. L committee in behalf of their candi- | {{\ianntior : R ) dates. Tt was agreed before the hear- 22 HoahaRd va. Wite ing that the advocates o s- E . It for e oo At dheen 80 Stone to Play Benoit Later. Justice Curtis Dean heard the evi- very courteous to Judze Shea of the | Bob Stone. of Waterbury, the cham- | dence in the case of Dona Sevigny vs. Probate conrt, who is the other candi. | pion pool expert of New Bngland, who | his wife, Alice Sevigny, Monday. Th: date. and admit, for the sake of the | ®ave an exhibition in this eity Mon. | case.involves a.claim of $60 for the argument, that all three candidates | day evening, is to meet Albert (Count) | conversion of household effects. At- were reputable and capable lawyers, | Benoit of this city in Will in | torney Danahey appeared for. the | fitted to administer the affairs of the | the fall, in a 600 point gam .t~ | plaintifft and Lawyer Harvey repre- urt. The amazing breach of cour- | pool for the championship of the state, | Sented the defendant. The justice in the hearing came when D. A. | The contest will occupy three evening | Will render his decision this (Wednes- man, the only advocate of Judge | sessions. | day) forenoon. a, attacked Judge Arnold on the —— | ground that he refused to leave a so- | HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS. Tiio! s Bridaes - Nedded {cial engagement to give bonds and | Engineer A. H. Greenwood, of | delaved r;h‘ _trial of cas es and (('nr‘orh | Delight Large Audience at Town Hall | Greenwood and Noerr, consulting en- | venienced witnesses. Attorney Georse h : ¢ . | gineers of Hartford, Tuesday report- | B. Hinman. who conducted the hear- | With Varied and Well-Balanced Pro- | £,(C"0, & oiectmen ‘o Windham their | pz for Judge Arnold not only demied | Sramme. | findings concerning the condition of ese charges, but udge = Arnold | == | the bridges in this town on April 15. himsel * brands them . as abso- | The concert given by the Orchestra, | "ot Netehinie FHlvee Taldee =i A lutely false. The accusation of Mr. | i‘\fflfl"‘;'““ and Girls’ Glee clubs of the |cjared unsafe and a mew and modern Lyman is attributed to the fact that | Windham Hieh school in town hall |brigge to take its place was recom- Judge Arnold defeated him (Ly- | Tuesday eveninz. was one of the mu- | mended. The Horse Shoe bridge can man) who was a candidate for judge | Sical events of the season. The clubs’ |pe repaired at considerable expense several vears ago. When Chlef Rich- | Work is under the capable direction of | gt TAPRICE, B, COT0 Lot o e e mond was asked. Friday, if Mr. | Gharles H. Caswell, director of the | yise ana economical solution of this man secured the information as the | (irls’ Glee club and C. Clinton Hel- | ohlem. A new bridge in place of the basis of what citizens call a “cowardly | BE MHCCoh Snactia Giab,~ All the | Bingham bridge was thought to be a E — — ——— | numbers were fincly rendered. Miss |NECESSity. At the North Windham Myrtle Jordan, president of the Girlg' | bridge a slight = readjustment = and ; Giee club was ihe effelent aceompan. | Painting were all that were recom- umbers. In the selec Ave Maria | < RONG AND VlGORflUS by Franz Abt, the soloists were Miss- | WEDDING. ¢s Helen Brown and Myvra E. Wallen. 'S ST oliowing was the program: emire-Vegiard. Rub on EZ0 and Pain | @ Grana American Fantasia Harvey Lemire and .Miss Exeline and Misery Vanish besl A 2 Bendix | Vegiard were married Tuesday morn- | I+ EZO doesn’t make. vour tired, | (?) Babyis Sweetheart Corri | ing at St Mary's church, Rev. C. J. weary fect feel good and comfortable; | (o 3 rehestr ¢ Lemire officiating. During the mass e 3 HoRE st Gounod | music by the choir and a solo was sung your money back. B P o easant, soothing ointment | r e Club. b Dl e hlo e that "soaks TIEhL In 'and gets FIght at | (a) Murch—Wastward Ho ANEIE | b e e he seat of trouble. It ‘removes the | (1) Scene de Balet—Searf Danee e bille Damancaeie, wii] Durning distress from corns, bunions arf Dance |hat to match and the bridesmaid’s ana caflouses and Is fine for sunburm, i 1y, Ghaminade |dress was pale blue messaline. The chafing and after shaving. Only 28| =~ . Mandolin Club. 3 best man was Arthur Vegiard, a | Gents % Jar. Drugsists everywhere. | Duet for Two Violins—Ahdante Can- |Uiother of the bride. and the brides. | F et it ! YounN€1d |maid was Miss Bertha Lemire, sister | The Spinming Choms I oUng ieh. |Of the groom. A wedding breakfast e s £ Chorus—Fiving Dutch- | followed the ceremony at the home of Ly : WASNEr | the bride’s father, Treffle, 247 Jackson A L R sl B | street, immediate members of both | 3) Charactormtio s sose can Denytte | families being present. Mr. and Mrs. | i > PISFican ";"'_;l‘d. | Lemire left on the 11.23 train for New | Broksstes X | York on their honeymoon trip. On ety e Rrcheatsy, orse | their return Saturday evening a recep- | s e A Morse | tion will be held in their honor at the B N 00 | home of the bride's father. | Mandolin Club, | Rest Thee on This Mossy Pillow | FUNERALS. mart | | Girls' Glee Club. ey (a) Concert Waliz—Love's Missive | Michael Duffy. | 1 Rollinson | _ The funeral of Michael Duffy, who | (b) To'a Wild Rose (for strings) | died Sunday afternoon was held Tues- MacDowell-Hartmann | day_forenoon with requiem high mass | Orchestra lat St. Joseph's church. Rev, T. F. ! (a) Ave Maria Abt | Bannon officiated. During the services | | () Love's Ola Sweet Song | Miss Katherine Kennedy sang two Malloy-Page | Solos. The bearers were: John F.| SPECIAL Girls' Glee Club | Regan, ~ Bartholomew Moran, ~Fred- | | Nautical Novelty—Skipper Susie Green | erick Lord and Lawrence Haggert | Ramsey | Burial was in St. Joseph's cemeter: , died at St. Joseph's | Equipment Inspected — All Officers to Be Reoommended for Reappointment—Whiet of W. R. C.—High School Records Not Saf: guarded. John Drabble, for. many years a resident of Elmville, was reported dan- gerously ill at the Day Kimball hos- Ppital, Putnam, Monday. Judge A. McC. Matthewson of New Haven was a visitor in Danielson | Tuesday. Judge Matthewson's home was formerly in Woodstock. Miss Mary Descalzo has returned to her home in South Weymouth, Mass., after a yisit wita her cousin, Mrs. Mary Salotti. Earl W. Pilling, Dedham, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Pilling, is to spend the summer at Rumford Falls., Me., as supervising engineer on a contract calling for the construction of a dam 500 feet in length. Howard Kelleher, son of James Kel- leher, Central Village, has a. broken arm as the result of a fall. Principal and Mrs. Hal R. Eaton re- turned to Attleboro Tuesday after a visit with friends in Danielson. Inspect Signal Equipment. Colonel Henry L. Dorsey of New London and Captain S. C. Cardwell, | U. S. A, stationed at Fort H. G.‘ ‘Wright, have been in Danielson to in- spect the signal equipment of the Thir- teenth company, 5 Two prisoners, charged with intoxi cation, were sent to jail from the town court of Killingly Tuesday morning. Will Open Clambake Season. The first of the outdoor clambakes of the season has been planned by & party of local men for May 11. Henry T. Gregory of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Danielson on | Tuesday. H Burgesses to Me Warden W. I Bullard has called a | meeting of the court of burgesses for | next Tuesday evening. This will be the first meeting since the recent elec- tion, and at it a date for the special borough meeting will be decided upon. Recommendations for All. Chief George M. Pilling of the local police force said Tuesday that he will recommend for reappointment by the borough officials all of the present force of officers, which is an efficient one. Observers of things in nature say that the development of the spring foliage is two weeks ahead of that of last vear. Many trees in Danielson are now almost fully leaved out, Complaints have been lodged with | the state police relative to the viola- | | tion in Danielson of the laws govern- ing the operation of automobiles. The | two principal forms of violation com- | plained of are driving at night without lights, this being held to be a quite | common practice. and speeding. Overseer Jackson Resign A. W, who has been over- | seer of the weaving department in the mill of the Danielson company for the past few months, has resigned. As an indication of the friendship in whick he is held here members of his depart- ment presented him several remem- | brances. | Up to Tuesday noon only about 250 | of the nearly 500 dogs in the town of | Killingly had been registered at the | office of Town Clerk Frank T. Pres- ton. W. R. C. Holds Whist. A whist party under the auspices of the members of McGregor Woman's Relief corps was held in G. A. R. hall in_the Keystone building Tuesday | evening and was attended by large number. Mrs. Louis G. Sayles was at the head of the committee in charge of | the arrangements. Games Calied Off, On account of illness among | | | | | i | | { i the playere of the Plainfield High school team, the two games scheduled be- tween that team and the Kiilingly High school team for this week Wed- and Friday have been canceled | game would have been plaved vville and Friday’s game at Cen- Village. An effort will be made game for Friday with | tral to arrange a Putnam High school. | High School Records Not Safeguarded | The destruction of the records, or most_of them, of students In the Windham High school at Willimantic Orchestra i Freeman E. Gallivan. | The funeral of Freeman E. Galli- | van who died Saturday evening was held Tuesday morning at the home of | his parents, 3ir. and Mrs. Edward Gal- | VALUES IN SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. Called for Tuesday Evening to Take Action on Rebuilding High Schoof, |llvan, No. 20 Meadow street and was CARPETS L {followed by a requiem high mass in A Phe specal town meeting next Tues- | St Joseph's church. Rev. P. J. Mooney % evening to lake on the erec- | was the celebrant. The duet Lead tion of & mew high School bullding to | Kindly Light” was sung by Miss | RUGS, { replace the one destroved by fire, Sun- | Agnes O'Neil. and Mrs. Henry Ma- | day morning, ymmanding the most | thieu. At 'the offertory Mrs. | | thoughtenl int ihe largest tax. | Mathieu sang “Pie Jesu” and for a DRAPERIES, Pedlaaids i ens of this citv, | waiting hymn Miss Agnes O'Neill sang | y he most influential men of Willim “He Wipes the Tears From Every tic who do not stoop to political ma- The pall bearers were all mem- CURTAINS chine ring methods, are a unit in their | bers of his graduation class in St. Jo- | ; opinion that the town of Windham in | seph's school, class of 1912, Arthur is crisis In her history must rise | Ashion, Robert James Curran, | o the demand of the hour and make | Edward Ottenheimer, Willlam Grady ! WALL certain the erection of a new Wind- and Stanley Healey The floral | ham high school buildin; hat il be | bearers were James Donahue and Will- ‘ Guate to present and future needs. iam Bransfield. The floral tributes | PAPER Principal E. A. Case says it is imper- | were unusually profuse and beautiful ative. thai .the new ng_ have nd inciuded a floral token of spiritual tha least §: ought be | seph’s school, class of 1912. The burial <propriated for furnishings and equip_ | was In St Joseph's cemetery. FRela. J. C. LINCOLN sity of electing a buiiding commitice | Springfeld, Norwich, Baltic and Tafe: struciure that will be architecturally | Willimantic schocls Mand Personal. N | | Lawyvers W. A, King, George E.| 1 Hinman and C. A Capen were .n! Rockville Tuesday. Miss Ethel M. Durkee, of Warren- 1l ady Luke is spending a few days with Miss Brown of Oak street. Alien returned Tuesday is ¥3 richer than butter from | New Franswick: where he went to St | tend the funeral of his father. | 5 Contractor David Ahearn was in o ) | Cottolene is not for table | {ir0nd Zocies, o submmil, hias to o | use, but it is the best cooking | repairing state roads, work involving | fat for all shortening and fry- | * yic. kit Rutand, who has been WILLIMANTIC, GCONN. Gurtains and Gurtain- Materials For the Spring Home Nottingham Lace Curtains in white and ecru, at 39c, S0c, 75¢, $1.00 and up to $3.50 pair. If you are using butter | ing. 1 B | Mrs. W. . Rowley, returns today (o in your kitchen you are pay- | her home at Greenport, L. I.. Miss Ruland, who is a niece of Mrs. Row- | |ing at least twice as much as | necessary to secure the same | results with Cottolene. Another point of economy |about Cottolene —use one- | third less than you would of | butter or lard. | Cottolene is a clean, pure ley, has made many friends during her stay in this city. JEWETT CITY The stock of canned goods, teas, cof- fees and spices belonging to the bank- jrupt estate of S. Katz will be placed on sale Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the Weschler bullding on | Main street.—aav. The Great Talkfest. (5t Guriains in whice and coru. at !product, and makes whole-| 1t is aifficult, to say who is ahead e some, healthful, " digestible | 3. .5t bom o Finmie ey president of Tougaloo Universits it | Curtaina in whife and ecru, | Must urtains in wh niv, plain | food, because Pluladelphia Ledger at 69c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, s AN, Jor EETeT e A o D N i ana vegeta- R o e $2.89 «nd $3.00 pair. 603 s, | ise irl. : boor Penels i white and eorn, at | ble and notan Dr. Mary Walker save (he way o £ Sash Curtains, 29¢ pair. s9c each : voie is to vote. Dr. Mary in a gerftle- animal fat. man and & scholur.—Knickerbocker | | Press, s CURTAIN MATERIALS - S eid Cottolene is never D i i angerous Place To live Curtain Musiins in dots, stripes and | 40 inch Double Bordered Mercer: sold in bulk — al- Piiie ol s b flaes mdeE cheeks, at 123%c yard. Scrim and Marquisetie, 25¢ and | ways in air-tight PR S e vard, | tin pails, which pro- ~~Washington Herald. Nip 40 inch w(fe Re\'Pr;ihlal Colored e i 2 | tect it from dirt, e b33 |s Border Scrim in pretty floral patterns, | Silkolene in all c and patterns, | dust and odors. It & ‘ of delica ades, 12tsc yard. . . | New Britain—Staniey Post, G. A. R. 1sc yard. £ delicate shades, 123sc yard is always uniform | held #_meeting last week and made % and dependable. o plans Memorial day. Command- ‘;‘r ¥ Streeter_announced that !e hagl secured Rev. Dr. Frank G. Woof- THE:N. K. FAIRBANK COMFANY ,wvrnh. acting pastor_of the South E } | chiirch. Rev. Dr. Woodworth wis i Miss., from 1887 *- % | fire early | the records for | plano _selection, when the building was destroved by | Sunday morning has sug- gested to Killingly people interested in its schools that this town is facing a similar liability. At Killingly High school is a list of records covering the work of members | of all the classes since 1876. While the early vears are! neither so complete nor comprehensive as they have been made during late years, as the record keeping system developed, they are all valuable in a certain sense and for certain pur- poses. At present the svstem of keep- ing the records is so complete that an accurate estimate of a pupil's work during his or her high school course is procurable from them, and thie is true, in zreater or lesser degree, over all the time since 187 Principal Robert K. Tuesday that he frequently has in- quiries relative to the work during their high school course of students who were graduated many Years ago, this information being valuable both to former students directly concerned and to others interested in them. This file of records is kept in the princi- pale’ office. A fire that would serious- Iy damage (he building would very probably either seriously damage them or_wine them out completely. When the new high school bullding was constructed six vears ago no| vault for protecting records was con- structed in the school. A safe could be provided for the protection of the records in question and other proper- ties that should be guarded from de- | struction by fire. Bennett said BROOKLYN GRANGE LECTURER Had Charge of Interesting Programme Presented Before ‘Kjllingly Grange. The followlng is the well balanced and very interesting programme pre- sented at the meeting of Killingly grange under the direction of Mrs. Al- fred Wiilliams, lecturer of Brooklyn grange, and by the members of that grange: Selections, Arthur Young, vio- lin, Alfred Williams, 'cello, Miss Helen Witter, piano; remarks, Rev. Charles A. Downs, master of Brooklyn grange: vocal solo, iss Ada Mathewson; pa- per on Early Days in Connectlcut, | Miss Helen M. Palmer; violin solo, Arthur _ Young: recifation, Rev.| George F. Genung, D. D.: vocal solo, Miss Bessie Morrisson: paper, What Constitutes a Home? Mrs. E. E. Allen; Home, Sweet Home, Witter; recitation, Miss selection by instru- Miss Helen Martha Divinit mental trio. Deputy Everett E. Brown, Pomfret, complimented the local grange on the fine showing made, the manner in which the records were kept and the perfect sheet, with all dues paid in, at the beginning of the vear. At the close of the meeting a salad supper was served by the members of the grange. BOARD OF TRADE Reorganizes With Judge M. A. Shum- | way President—New Silk Industry | Possible for Borough. Judge M. A, Shumway was made president and a complete organization effected at the meeting of the Board of Trade in the Central fire station Tues- day evening. The board has been in- active for several vears, but has now taken on a new lease of life and will give consideration to matters that will be to the industrial benefit of Daniel- | benefit for the students | ment is undertaken. | Presents Resignation to Sheriff Sibley | that all son. The understanding is former members are retained and. the dues are remitted to Jan. 1, 1913. A resolution passed at the meeting calls for the board to sustain the action of the recent annual borough meeting in the matter of the vote changing the name of Mechanic street to Connecti- cut Mills avenue, and the members of the board were urged to make it a point to attend the special borough meeting called relative to rescind taat vote and to vote for the name Con- ecticut Mills avenue. W. L. Bullard, chairman of the man- ufacturers’ committee, reported to the meeting that a silk industry at present located in New Jersey is desirous of locating in this section to avoid labor troubles that are constantly recurring in the present location. The industry employs several hundred people. Mr. Bullard believes with the proper in- ducements that they can be persua That Tired Feelin That comes to you every spring is a siga that your blood is wa vitality, just as pimples and other eruptions are signs that it is i Do not delay treatment, but begin at once to take Hoc s which aeccomplishes its wonderful results, not simply beeaus sarsaparilla, but because it combines the great curative princi roots, barks, herbs and other valuable ingredients. There is no real substitute; insist on having Hood’s Sarsaparill: Lot I oy om T T WlaTd | e Mediclne that makes people feel| “I felt tired all the time turers’ committee to consider this and| better, look, eat and sleep better; the[not sleep nights. After tak remedy for stomach, kidney and liver | Sarsaparilla a little while 1 affections, rheumatism, catarrh,| well and the tired This great med| of scrofula.” Mr | Glead, Conn. scrofula, skin diseases, hoils, debility, ir and other ilis arising from Impure or impoverished blood. Delegates at S. of V. Convention— Tatem Fire Claims to Be Paid in Full —Deputy Dewitt C. Park Resigns. $950 for Street Sprinkling—Railread Rearrangement. Charles . Aldrich, John BE. Child, William Whittemore and Dr. Edward ! F. Perry left Tuesday for Bridgeport, | to attend the division encampment of | the Sons of Veterans of Connecticut, | Dr. Perry is the senior vice command- er_of the Connecticut division. The Norwich Free Academy baseball | team will be here Friday affernoon to play a return game with the Putnam High school team. The postponed game with Pomfret school will be plaved next Monda: ‘ Will Pay Claims in Fuil. Insurance adjusters representing the companies that sustained losses in the Tatem factory fire came here Tues- day and arranged for the settlement | of "the claims, which will be paid in | full, as the loss on the property cov- ered by the policies was total. Speedy Typewriting. A speed operator who has been giv- ing demonstrations of expert writing on a typewriter has been at the Rut- | nam High school. where his exhibition proved a revelation to the students | and is regarded as having been a | in the com- | SPECIAL ONE WEEK SALE JOF... Suits $14.95 and $18.95 Coals - - - - - $6.95 Dresses - - - - $5.45 Waists - - 79c¢ and up Will Be Continued Unti! Saturday, May 3rd, 1913 mercial department. New rails are to be laid thwoveh Elm street by the Connecticut com- pany. Just when the work will com- mence is not certain, but it is expect- ed that it will not be long delayed, for the plan is fo 'nve the change made before 1 sivcot improvement work by the state highway depart- | | | OBITUARY. Joseph Mills. Joseph Mills of Thompson. who has been a patient at the hospital. died | at the institution. He was a farmer ! AND. hy occupation and very well known | In the town of Thompson, where he has lived practically all of his_life. He is survived by his wife. who is ill, two sons, Wilfred of Wilsonville and = Leonard of Thompson and a daughter, Augusta, of Thompson. ASSISTANT DEPUTY JAILER. | After Eleven Year: Dewitt C. Park, formerly of this city, | has tendered to Sheriff Preston B, Sibley, Danielson, his resignation as assistant_deputy failer at the county jail in Brooklyn, the resignation to become effective June 1. Mr. Park will | have completed & service of eleven years. "3 and Mea' Pacic will return | ¥ e vt oo ot o2 | Wauregan House Bleck, 194 Main Stree Park has given excellent service as | an official of the county and his work | and attention to duty has been ap- | preciated by all who have: observed it. No decision has been made as to | Mr. Park’s successor. Eloped from Fitchburg. !at present working in towns in this|in touch w 2 Relati o to y v;midms;‘_ h:‘rbe Mon- | part of Windham county iands here are bein ay, a despatch from Fitchburg on 5 - from New 3 Tuesday was as follows: The couple Lizotte Predicts No Ball Team where land is h (Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Farrar) slioped | Armand Lizotte, one of the best | per acre as away ouietly and returned to Fitch- | baseball players that Putnam has pro- | vestmen bure this afternoon, without giving | duced in the past few vears, is of the have heen cheap bhu a hint of the weddine. Farrar is a |opinion that there will be no team in will be. Loc musician at the Majestic theater. The | Putnam this year, aside from the h m el voung folks have been acquainted | school team, this opinion being based he fa two veass. upon his observation of the amount of , place hi — interest being taken in the matter by | ) SPECIAL CITY MEETING. those who have ' usually promo < teams. Lizotte is a substitute let Mr. and - U carrier and does mnot expect do | ried ir Appropristes 8080 faroPrinkling of | much playing this summer. but would |10 Was Strests This Season. like to, having an opportunity in Can- | tr W ads, If he could be released from duty. | George ine At the epecial city meeting held at Members of the senior class of Put- [ (Wednesday) or the municipal building Tuesday morn- | nam’ Fiieh senoe! have thais plans for | ing the common council was author- | commencement w1l advanced. but the | . Attorney Carpent ized to arrange for the sprinkling of | getails of the arrangemenis have not Attorney J streets. and $950 appropriated to meet | o0 fien’toried ot 48 vel. This vear the cost and the councll authorized to | the class will number 20 members, in oot borrow the money neceseary to meet | ciuding residents of towns surrounding » be cor the expense until such time as the | Puinam, : street ~ sprinkling assessments are | The work of tearing down _the £ the co made and collected. The amount ap- | grandstand at the Fair Grounds com- risone propriated is $50 less than 1ast vear | menced Tuesday morning and a great or but will be sufficlent, it s belleved. | (ialof prosress whs made during ihe The common council has not decided.! G5 “Only & fow davs will be required | Rumored Railroad Rea o whether oil or water will be used, oil |t taie. down the structure, all of | Talk having been the cholce for the past | ywhich will not be used in the Tatem |here few, geasons. puilding. The grandstand is the prop- | 4rrang 1 T Mavor Archibald Macdonald pre- | S8 G F IO Rihara rw L ; sided as chairman of the oA, who owa: tha Tty ‘Grounde and int Clerk F. W. Seward acting as clerk. | oo P e S Only a small number attended the | °"'% SV (BB Sa meeting, which was very harmonious $1,100 IN TWO YEARS. |5 Pha0d Sale Hee or Dy argill co Charge Adulteratisn of Butter. it bl i Amount Farm Value Has Increased in Close_investigation of some reports as to the aduiteration of butter by a | Woodstock. onyention o Kr producer doing business in a nearby | — bus, ntio town is anticipated as the result of | The sale this week, in Woodstock, of Danbury, M some rumors that have gained circula- | a farm that two years ago was offered —- tion in this city during the past few | for $1,400, for $2,500, is something of | Reckville Mt days. The matter has been called to |a surprise for a great many people. | Truetzchler celebra the attention of the state dairy com- | Oné reason for this advance in fhe | Wedding turda missioner, one of whose inspectors is | price of farms, as given by a person |family gathering at Makes the lightest, most de- licious .and wholesome hot-breads, cakes and - griddle-cakes Care must be taken to avoid baking pow- ders made from alum Such powders are sold cheap, beé‘zusré thr‘i st but a few cents per pound. But alu ~ minera which taken in food means =aith. . .EYELAND BAKING Pg /DER CO. NEW YORK