Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1913, Page 2

What Is Going on Tonight. & House. Clez Club of Norwich and Miss Vera Barstow, Violinist, Congregation- al Churc Woman’s Club to Be Represented at South Manchest; The Willimantic Woman's club held & very interesting meeting at their club L The programme was in charge of Mrs. Otto Robinson, who read a very interesting | Daper on The Government of China. | Tooms Tuesday Hunt, the pre afternoon, dent, pre Mrs. H. iding. Jack Lynn Stock Company at Loomer s of the King of St. Paul wita Mrs. D. K. Clark. (after- j tion meeting _at May, 22, 23 and 24: Mrs. Mrs. Case, delegates, and and Mrs. Asher, alternates, Officers of K. D, and S. The King's Daughters and Sons of the Methodist church elected these of- flcers at the annual meeting Tuesday afternoon: President. Mrs, H, L. Hastings; vice president, Mrs. R. B. Brown; recording secretary, Mrs. A. B. Sumner; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Julia Reynolds; treasurer, Mrs. F. M. Smith, Y. M. C. A. Camp on Niantic River. Physical Director McLaughlin is making arrangements for two weeks' camping out for the Y. M. bers. The plan proposed is to camp for one week at the old stone dogk on the Niantic river between Golden Spur and Pine Grove. The second week the | Y. M. C. A. boys will take a hike along the Connecticut river. Boating swim- Piano_selections were contributed by | MINg #nd athletics will ‘make their Mrs. Helen Boss Cummings. These | CAID experiences varied and inte Qelegates were chosen to the federa. | €5ling in surroundings that will be 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 confiderce of the people. We invite new accounts, large or small, assuring an equal service of banking based upon 3a’s methods. Your account invited. The Windham Natienal Bank Wiilimantic, Conn. GUILFORD SMITE, President ADDISON KINGSBURY, Vice President H. CLINTON LATHROP, Cashier EDGAR E. BASS, Assistant Cashier *Phone 285-3 Soring Weather Suggests New Carpets and Rugs Our 1912 Spring showing is interesting because of the variety of the assortments, the attractiveness of the patterns and the moderate prices for qualities thzi arc dzpcidable. Wilton Rugs, Axminster Rugs, Brussels Rugs, Navajo or Indian Rugs, Fibre and Crex Rugs, also Mattings and Linoleums. Glad to show you, whether you are ready to purchase or LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Willimantic, Conn. DR . C. JACKSON, Dentist Fainless Exiracting ani Filling a Specialty 752 Main Straet. - - Telephone Wilhimant: JAY M.SHEPARD | ., succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD " funeral Diector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tl Connection GEO. C. MOON, Optician If you dom't meed them, you will be honestly advised NOT to wear if your eves are exam- mf& 728 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. Teleohone A nice varfety of Fresh Fish, aiso m Oysters and Clams, at ING'S FISH MARKET, 28 North ‘Street. _ Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY A. WEEKS, or 'Phone 12 or 254-6 Willimantic Ct. | | healthful and lelpful Mormon Qu on Considered. mon question was dis of the society contr and interesting papers. During social hour luncheon was servea. | btk v Contractor Executes Bond. Mr. Potter of North Haven, who has secured the city contract for the con- struction of cement sidewalks and | curbing, was in Willimantic executin~ & bond and making prelim- ussed, members the Delegate to W. R. C. Convention. Mr aplain of Francis g is to at- tend the siate W " convention at Branford a_delegate of the loca corps and Thursday. At its loge she will spend several days with Hartford relatives OBITUARY. Lewis D. Huff. Lewis D. Huff. aged 69 vears, who died Monday night at St. Joseph's hos- pltal after a_five weeks' illness, was a resident of Storrs. He was born t Scotch Corners, Seneca county Y., and was a farmer. For the pa six years he resided with his son law and daughter, Professor and Mrs. J. M. Trueman of the Connecticut | Agricultural college Storrs. The | deceased for the past five vears was in charge of the experiment station gardens at the state college. He is is far superior to lard | Pastry made with C'o((o-» ; And Cottolene costs nol | more than lard, and will go | Mondav | one-third farther than either | butter or lard. ! There isas much difference n Cottolere and its| imitations, as between extra |good and very poor butt |Be careful, |avoid substi- tutes, T. | Cottolene is never cir 21st, Mrs. Burr | Y. (T | e offereq a res buting insiructive $150,000 for a new hish school build- and’ equipment to include heating, baild- gymnasium | in| | with ing, lighting, plumbing, a (the physical departments for manual domestic scienc ol | equipment. man Jordan and H. D. building committée and they N. |- an of | I |ing but it was decided to tc {tion on the recommendation of Town o o ene{(‘nunsfl Kelley, who said he had In- tended to take no part in the deliber- | ation. The matter of bridges was then con- sidered and the town voted to appro- priate 36,000 for a wide bridge include the expense for the necessary ap) int first birthday A _handsome desk and a silk umbrella. Th and luncheop was served wa | social event dward Collins. 126 Church street wel A circus other chapel, Rogers of the Second Congregational church, Storrs; officiated. The remains were conveyed where burial will take place this af- ternoon. Una | number of warning Lawy. |tion to appoint Hinman moderator ay afternoon at Church Fenn's street. Rev. to Romulus, | VOTED $150,000 FOR 3 ©- NEW HIGH SCHOOL imous Action by Big Town Meet- ue. ing—Plan for $75,000 Bond I The special ladies nt in the gallery as After Town Clerk r P. pectators. Attorney, lution the boiler in a separate school committee to instructor, if empl possible), ution without a dissenting vot Moderator George E. appointed H. C. Pollard no ble to an additional.appr 5000 for the new N r p to i reasing the high sch new bridge present ungafe to replace the decldred proaches. Cady Gets Another Chance. udge Artnold of the police 24 Edward Cady to thirty for i was xication, Tuesday uspended and Cady Surprised on Birthday. of David to A number friends of Loree visited celebrate his He was p endent e party was pleasantly s a surprise to Mr. Loree binding force f; ‘ South Manchester survived by his daughter and two sons, Hunt and | Albert and George Huff of Ithaca, Funeral services were held Tue: mortuary L. NEX, town meeting Tuesday evening to take action on the erection of a‘new high school building to re- place the cne destroyed by fire in April called out a large and representative attendance of voters. | men voters were present and a large including pupils | the Windham High school were pres- About 50 wo- ‘enton .read the J. Danahey’s mo- George. was unanimous! appropriating o and training and The approximately | Bssany [4nfiviers) phazea: Cawyar Degirpeph ) e. ave a review of the needs of a new Hin- Murray, . W to name a reported j-cure the sense of the meeting a vote was taken with priation atchaug school ‘building to make the construc- tion fireproof. There was some discus- sion relative bona issue for the new ol build- e no ac- 20 fee Natchaug this sum t court day Judg- | vas Super- hin forty- csented with entertained The affair Mrs. Edward Collins Surprised. surprise party was home the ple the of Mr. evening. tion_of Mr Many Present. The affair Collins' fifty relatives and tri Refreshments hday. re |'served during the evening. Circus Coming This Month. car. _circu advertising m: us in Willim posters er announc ntic Wednesday, parents will when the take | lene is smoother in texture, | 2 finer-grained and better in | sen: flavor than if made from but- | men: ‘ ter or lard_ ‘N.u‘Pd on probation for six njonths. sant an was ixt a were | and May thi G. Mr. Leonard. Robert Galligan and Frank M. Lin coln- have purchased from the Na- Tryon agency a house located Raynes court. Personal. Willimantic friends Monday. | entertaining Mr. Dumas of this city. lin. Rev. W. F. Rowley | town, Monday. of | city and Coventry. is the guest of her daughter, John Smith, of West Hartford. Mrs. | : carried. Attorney Curtis~ Dean, rep- | Mrs. J. C. Randall returnéd Monday, The Woman's Missionary society of | resenting the school committee, said | from Boston, where sllie ufnwe“heru the Methodist church met at the home | the large attendance was a gratifying | niece, Miss Harriet Porter, a es- of ‘Mrs. Wes Morse, Chestnut | indication of keen public interest in | ley college. street, Tuesday afternoon. he Mor- | important matt He advocated and | Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton, Select- ton Tuesday on business. President C. L. necticut Agricultural Hartford Tuesday nected with that institution. college was al London were guests of A. L. Weather- head over Sunday, Mrs. Nichols re- | inary arrangements for the work, | The selectmen were authorized to | M&IDINE in the city for a few davs. | ips"light committee, Burllette O. | which will probably begin next week. | mstruct the presentative to secure A. Roath and two daughters | Hopkins, Damase Boulals; building | = the necessarv legislation for a bond | ord have returnedl to " their | committee, Damase Boulais, Charles A. | New Oil Wagon Received. | issue of $75,000 which with the $76,000 | home after a week’s \""‘d‘"“h Mrs. | Hyde; police committee, Dr. George The new oil wagon for the cf Insurance on the old building will pro- |’<3mfln Maine, Jr, of Havden street. |\ Burrcughs, W. A. Burrows; au- streets has arrived. It is a Studebaker vide the money necessary for the erec- | Mrs. James A. Shea, wife of the|ditors, Burdette C. Hopkins, Harry B. Automatic pressure distributor, throw- ' tion of the new structure to meet pres. | judge of probate, is seriously ill at her | Back; board of relief, C. ‘A. Hyde, B. ing a fine spray, after which the ent needs and the demands of the |home on Summit street, & surgical |C. Hopkins, Damase Boulais. treet is quickly psorbed into the future for, probably a score of vears.|operation being necessary Monday et road surface, leaving the road at once Attorney Capen, Lawyer Danahey, W. | evening. | clean and passable for pedestrians. ‘)b] Knight-ang 1. E JLincoln sugsested | Miss Ruth Taylor and Miss Bleon | CORONER COLLECTS EVIDENCE. i i | plans, for utilizing the salvage from | Bond and Miss Myril Stanley, class- | i i Hospital Auxiliary Meets. { the jbuiiding destroved to reduce the | mates of Miss Taylor from Smith col- | G*tting Facts in Lambert Murder Case At the regular meeting of the LB_:(‘UEL of the new building $100,000 or lege, Northampton, Mass.,, were guests —~Two Children at County Home dies auxiliary of St Joseph's hospital 120000, D A, Lyman ° stated the | Sunday of Miss Taylors parents, Mr.( Make no Reference to Tragedy. Monday afternoon preliminary _ar- {OPinlon of Mr. Bliss the bullding ex- | and Mre. George F. Taylor, Church rangements were made for a_whist. | bert of Hartforq supporting the opin- | street. Coroner Arthur C, Bill was engaged LS N einture suggestad plans | fon that the old bullding could be re- 4 ] during & part of Tuesday in the tak- | for receiving. delitacies for patients | Placed for $100,000 from the same TY. ing of evidence from persons who | that ‘met with the approval of the|Dlans using the present foundation, JEWETT CITY. | were first in touch with the Lambert | s bt be ind other material. W. C. Nor- e murder case on Wednesday of ° last | b s called on Principal E. A. Case, who Borough Officials Rule That All Pole: Windham high school building to meet | Must Carry Electric Lighting Wires present requirements and future | at the Top—Base Blocks for Sol- | growth. Arnolqg Peckham advocated a | diers’ Monument Arrive. §100,000 appropriation. Judge Arnold, | — E. F. Whitmore George F, Tavlor.| The regular monthly meeting of the Principal H. T. Burr of thé Normai | hoard of warden and burgesses was school were: among the speakers who | held Monday evenyng. The reports of d $15000 was necessary for the | the clerk were adcepted as read. The evection of a fireproof building and | change in the contract with the South- ern New England Telephone company was voted as requested by the tele- phone company, agreeable with recommendation of the public utilities the the names of George S. Taylor. Se- | commission of the state of Connecti- | leetman R. E. Miichell, ex-Mayor | cut. In accordance with the above ac- William D. Grant, Selectman Gelinas | tion all poles now carrying both elec- d M. E. Lincoln, who were unani- | tric lighting wires and telephone | mously confirmed by the voters with | wires must have the electric wires on -, power 'to fill vacanci Merely to = the top of the pole. It is pointed out by the - | wires, | than commission that the lighter being more liable to break the heavy high tension electric | wire, should be at the bottom. If they | do break, they fall harmless to the | street, whereas, if they are carried on top, if a break occurs, they unavoidably foul the electric wires and fall to the street charged with the heavy 2,200 volts carried by wirés with which they have come in contact. 1t is further shown that with the telephone wires underneath all re- pairs and changes by the telephone company can be made without fear of injury from the high tension wires several feet above. 0| The report of Clerk W. T. Crumb in regard to the bill of Officer Gingras was accepted, The officer hired an | automobile to follow up a reported | clue in Danielson to the persons who, as at present, it was thought, —ight be those who entered the postoffice and killed Officer Driscoil Feb. 15. The matter of accepting $800 from the town of Griswold for work on the streets was lald on the table. |~ Warden McCarthy reported that V. | H. Desrosiers had ‘taken the oath of | office as tax collector. M | An invitation from the Soldiers’ | monument committee was read invit- ing the board to be present at the unvelling May 30, Arthur M. Brown was _appointed | electric light commissioner for a term of three vears. It was voted that the | clerk be instructed to investigate the matter of collecting licenses for all peddiers of merchandise, also all en- d | tertainmente not run strictly by local parties for charitable, literary or re- a | ligious purposes. h ! “John C. Hawkins was given permis- s | sion to build a house on East Main street. |~ John Godek was. given a license ‘to conduct a pool room. It was voted to ratify the action of the treasurer in paying Interest on electric light plant 4 | bonds amounting to $262.50. The following bills were % | paid: Martin Wolfe, patrolman, $51.43; sold in bulk — al- e it e tha antmbis” | electric light for library, $5.86; hose- g i ot house, $5.13; streets, $127.90: W. T. vl | asatiNers | Cotter, labor, $11.80: Daniel Shea. Ia | tir pails, which pro- P , 3 st bor, $12.04; M. Hallasey, labor, $3.25 tect it from dirt, | u_‘d“l"i »‘\'\"m"fi\\o U‘(“""l was Pre- | Timothy Foley, labor, $12: William J. | sented fo a w sed audience by | L 95 . z | is always uniform | Loomer Opera house Tuesday evening. | 250, PTAINE, 825 ' | and dependabie. Good specfalties are introduced be- | h | tween the acts. The cuapable com- by | pany has made @ very favorable im- | SOLDIERS’ MONUMENT GRANITE | THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY | pression in this city . | | Improvements on the state normal | Arrives at Park—Company Sends Ex- { school grounds were completeq Tues- pert to Erect Memorial. CLEAN HOUSE WITH A.... stars for. what used to be hard labor. The per day, deliver: Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, GONN. anto” is one of the best cleaners market, and with its patent sweepstick it pokes into corners and burrows under heavy pieces of furniture that are hard to remove, and it is powerful enough to draw dust through any carpet and make a clean job of it. We rent this cleaner with all attachments d and called for. THE H. C. MURRAY GO. SANTO VACUUM CLEANER A Vacuum Cleaner at housecleaning time is a lux- ury that our grandmothers would have thanked their g This new contrivance, which works in partnérship with the house electric lighting system, makes a joke of on the for $1.50 | The granite for the three lower | base stones and a part of the fourth for the Soldiers’ monument were cart- ed to the park Tuesday. The granite company have their man here who is | to set up the monument. He expects 1o lay the cornerstone Friday, if pos- sible. The niche is cut in the south- | east cornerstone of the main base to receive the copper box. After it is in position the main stone of the second base will be placed on top of it, fol- Aowed by other stones of the monu- ment, so that when complete it will be secured by 35 tons of granite. The | man who is to have charge of the work here has just completed setting | up a large mausoleum in New Bed- ford, and has set up no less than 20 | monuments for this company on vari- | ous battlefields of the south, besides numerous others in many parts of tne east, including the big one in the rear of the New London station. thing will be in position by May 29ih. SURE FOOT REMEBY EZ0 is Quickest Acting Remedy for Aching, Burnin; Feet 170 puts the feet in fine shape over night. 'No matter how sore or painiul, rul, on EZO and misery will yank EZO 1s & pleasant oiutment; I it on your poor ailing feet, that’ No fussing cround getting Teady. | "'BZ0 never fafls to extract the sore- ness from corns, bunions and callouses, and’ for rough 'skin, sunburn chafing and after shaving there is nothing like it Jar 28 cents at drugsists every- where. southeast corder of the school prop- erty that was washed out this spring has been returfed by C. E. Leonard. The lawn tennis court east of the school has also been put in shape by | thaniel P. Perkins estate through the on George Byles of Norwich called on Thomas Borone of South Chaplin is | Frank Thompson of Stafford is the | guest of E, M. Russell of South Chap- visited W. J. Travithicl, of College street, Middle- Mrs. Harold Thompson and son of | | Suffield_are visiting relatives in this! Mrs. E. M. Russell of South Chaplin man R. B. Mitchell and former Select- man S. Arnold Peckham, were in Bos- Beach of the Con- in on business con- Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Nichols of New | ordered Every- | Borough Officials Organize—Warden Names Public Service Committee— Coroner Collecting Evidence in Lambert Case—Manufaoturers Pro- test Against Cotton Tariff Schedule. At their first meeting since their election last month the warden and Dburgesses of Danielson organized Tues- day evening. Warden W. I Bullard - [sent in a list of nominations for com- - | mittees and these were. accepted, In- cluding the recommendation ‘for the creation of a Public Service commit- tee, the latter an innovation in borough government in Danielson. in his recommendations Warden Bullard said to the budgesses relative to the creation of this committee: “In * creating the Public Service committee I have had in mind that such a com- , mittee should be a connecting link be- tween the borough of Danlelson and the various organizations within the borough for the promotion of civic, in- dustrial and mercantile advancement and improvement.” “It is this committee that the Civic Federation should confer with if they to have any official relation with the borough of Danielson. It is this com- mittee that the Business Men's asso- ciation should confer with regarding - |any matters pertaining to the mercan- tile life and activity of the borough. It is this ccmmittee that the Board of Trade sbculd consult regarding any matters that they wish to take up with the bcrough. “At all times the warden is glad to confer with any committe regarding borough matters.” The orgenizations of the burgesses by committees for this year is as fol- lows: Puklic Service committee, Dr, George | M. Burroughs, Harry E. Back; fire committee, W, A. Burrows, Harry E. Back: park committee, C. A. Hyde, Dr. George M. Burroughs; sewer commit- tee, Harry E. Back, Burdette C. Hop- week. The coronor is completing his | work in order that all evidence avall- | ,able may be ready for the use of the | state at the earliest possible moment. | Dr. 8. B Overlook of Pomfret, the physician called by Lambert to aitend | his dying wife, and Mrs. Willlam Dar- ling and Hilda Hibbika, the two wo- men who first reached the Lambert | | home after the murder had been com- | jmitted and who cared for the children | |temporarily were among those inter- | I'\i'lew(‘d by the coroner during Tues- | day. The two little Lambert girls, aged | respectively four and six years, who | were taken from their home to lhul {town farm on the night after the | | murder, have been committed to the | temporary home for children of the | county, near Putnam, by the select- men. It was ascertained Tuesday that at no time during their stay at the town farm did the little girls make a single {Inquiry as to the whereabouts of their Ifather and mother. They did not make a sirgle reference to the terrible | tragedy of which they were wit- | nesses, nor show the slightest trace | of sorrow over it. They romped about ! as joyously as the happiest children in | the world, seemingly ~having been | spared any mental impression that | would have blighted the sunshine of their early years. The loss of one of their rag dolls would have caused | them greater anguish, if it cost them {any at all | COTTON MANUFACTURERS. drfiny ge of Propo | Tariff Schedule. | Protests from cotton manufacturing concerns in this section against the | passage of the proposed cotion tariff schedule are being sent to Washington from this and other towns in this vi- cinity. Other manufacturing com- panies, likely to be affected as a con- sequence of the passage of the schedule referred to, have also filed or are about {o file protests. The following protest is by Warden W. 1. Bullard, vice president of the E. H. Jaccbs' Manufacturing company, doing business here: Danielson, Conn., May 1, 1913. | senator Chas. F. Johnson, | Washington, D. C. Dear Sir: This corporation vigor- ously protests against the enactment | |of the present tariff schedules. The writer has made a thorough study of industrial and economic conditions af- fecting the textile industry, and has | Protest Aga d ad the pleasure of being quoted in Congressional Record regarding question. | The tariff legislation, as proposed | by the present administration, is little | short of an economic crime, and should this schedule as proposed be adopted, this grand industry of ours will re- celve a blow from which It will not recover for many years. It is the most inconsistent tarift schedule that an intelligent body of men could possibly conceive, and I| urge you to oppose it to the last stand. Woolen and cotton mills in this sec- tion of the state are planning to cur- tail operations just as soon as possi- | | ble and plans that have been made for | | extensions and improvement have been | abandoned because of the serious conditions that must develop if the proposed cotton schedule goes Into ef- fect. Respectfully yours, | incandescent lighting system ville with the end ef the month and will take Northboro June 1. Warned of Curves. - up work at of the Connecticut company the syi i tem of white-striping poles at ap- proaches to curves has been adopted, as on otaer divisions of the Connect cut company’s lines in Connecticut. By this system of striping the motormen are warned of a curve ahead and have ample time to bring their cars under control, 8o as to take the curves at properly regulated speeds. Marland a Regular Pitcher. A Worcester paper of Tuesday states that William Marland of Danielson is now signed up as a regular pitcher of the Worcester New England League team. With the exception jof ~one game wherein his lack of control cost the Worcesier team the game, Mar- land has made a most excellent show- ing and is looked upon as a youngster Wwho will improve very rapidiy in fast company. Edward Avis to Speak at High School. Under the auspices of the Ladies Art club, Edward Avis, ornithologis and an artist lecturer s to come to imitator of bird calls and bird notes Danielson later in the month and will be heard in the assembly hall of the high school building at an entertain- ment that has been very generously arranged 5o that the pupils of the schools may, without expemse, be able to hear him. Borough Bri Rev. W. H. Raymond is in Haver- hill attending the annual conference of Pentecostal churches. Henry A. Richardson of Stamford called on friends here Tuesday. Miss Lucy E. Stone, teacher at At- tawaugan, had a valuable watch, which she lost last week, returned to her by the person who picked it up on the highwey near Attawaugan. W. C. T. U. members here are doing rellef work for the Ohio sufferers in response to a request from the W. C. T. U. of Columbus, Ohio. BOROUGH APPOINTMENTS. No Change in Officials—Will Work to Have Cotton and Wool Tariff Sched- ules Unchanged. At the organization meeting of warden and court of burgesses Dr. H. Judson was reappointed health offi cer and A. P. Woodward was reap- pointed chief of the fire department. the M. Pilling for the reappointment of all the present members of the police force was approved. The annual pay- roll for the fire department was ap- proved and the firemen will be paid in a few days. The burgesses approved the action of the warden in the effort to abate the trolley express nuisance in Main street, and he will have their further endorsement in further action. It was voted to frame a resolution to be sent to the chairman of the waye and means committee of congress, the two senators and congressmen from Connecticut asking that the cotton and wool schedules © maintained substan- tially as at present. This resolution [ will be signed by all the members of the court of burgesses. The lighting committee was given authority to pro- ceed with a chang= from the arc to the in the streets of Danielson. It has been de- cided not to call a special borough meeting relative to the change of the name of Mechanic street until some time about June 1st, this being due to the fact that several other matters must be considered at this svecial meeting, and some of them relative to the bullding of sewers are not yat ready for consideration. The sewer committee was authorized to proceed with the arrangements for building a sewer in Maple street. BUSINESS MEN MEET. Two Important Comm Appointed —New Members Admitted. Three new members were admitted into the Business Men's association at their meeting Tuesday evening. A committee composed of Nathan 1. Prince, E. L. Darbie and Arthur P. Woodward was named to confer with the selectmen relative to the abate- ment of the trolley express nuisance on lower Main street. Another com- mittee, consisting of W. Poirier, A. P. Woodward, John Lacas, Charles Aus- tin and F. E. Bitgood, was named to frame = schedule for closing hours on holldays. The association passed & annual borough meeting in changing the name of Mechanic street to Con- necticut Mills avenue. Hartford.—Bishop John J. Nilan of the diocese of Hartford was in New- buryport, Mass., last Thursday to visit his aunf, Mrs. Ellen Nilan Curran, whose 99th birthday anniversary it was. Mrs. Curran’s husband died 49 years ago, and of the five children born_to them none survive. She makes her home with a granddaughter, Miss Ellen A. Curran. She has a number of nephews and nieces. She has been blind for 18 years. present | Along the route of the Putnam lines'| The recommendation of Chief George | resolution eadorsing the action of the | For making the finest ; Cake, Biscuits and all Hot-Breads leading tcachers ok cookery use and recommend MADE FROM HEALTHFUL CREAM OF TARTAR It goes farther, keeps its strength longer, makes the food better and does the work quicker than any other baking powder. OLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO.. New Yorks PUTNAM f |& man who sald he was caretaker of g | the place. for Coming Year—Fines of $200 for | They found empty bottles on th Della Morse—Death of Mrs. Mabel | Place, but they found no full bottl Ross Babdail | They' seized 42 bottles of beer which gt s ey {they found in a wagon This team During the school year that will com- ! was on the highway when the geizure mence in September next Putnam is | WAS made. {to have a superintendent of schools | In sentencing the defendant, on the basis of superintendency in |Clarke said: i{many towns in Connecticut, the town | “The defendant pleaded guilty to & school committee having voted in fa- | charge of keeping intoxicating liquors Yor of state aid, as provided by stat. | I consideration that she wouid vac he The officers fold of finding two men and two women at the house besides | Town to>Have School Superintendent Judge {ute, the state ‘meeting half of the premises, and no other charg superintendent’s salary up o a total | Were pressed against her. She has of $1,800, which is the sum paid to DOt kept her condition and I shall, such officials in the majority of towns | therefore, impose a fine of 3100 on that have accepted state aid. | each charge. Just how the plans of the local | Delegates to Report. school committee will be worked out | Addis H. Welch, commander, John is not fully decided vet, but it i& oS- | ¥ Child, secretary, of . Georgs W sible that some of the adjoining towns | Child camp, No. 21, Sons of Veterans, will be jnvited to join with Putnam In | have sent out nofices of & meeting employing a superintendent, a diStrict | for Friday evening at which the dels | being formed as is the case in varlous | egates to the recent division encamp- sections of the state, Killingly and | ment will ‘make their reports. Bus- Brooklyn, for instance, where the €V&- | {ness pertaining to Memorial Sunday tem has given eminently satisfactory |ang to Memorial day will be transacted results during the past three Years. |and there I8 to be initiation of ocane | Tt hag been and is the practice i ! didates. Putnam to have the principal of one ¢ of the scheols act as superintendent Railroad Detectives at Work. |'of schools, but under the new system | Railroad detectives continued teo !a superintendent will devote all of | Work about Putnam and in surround- {his time to visiting and inspecting. |Ing towns Tuesday, with a view to While there is plenty of work for a |clearing up several matters in connec- | superintendent in this town alone, | tion with recent breaks and in con- | there is not so much as to prevent a :nection with matters that have been { man filling the office from acting for | of special interest to the railroad peo- another nearby town alsp, which would | Ple, but there were no developments meet a part of the saldry expense. during the day. Della Morse Fined on Two Counts. Co™ New s bl oo : OBITUARY. The following relative to Della st il Morse, whose home ia in (his cliy, 1 | Nk BT R Randsfl from the Southbridge correspondent | ¥ 2 s i |of a Worcester paper Tuesday: Mras. |, Mrs Mabel Ross Randall dled at Della Morse, Charlton. was fine “{m‘I”\‘A;hl"»m\hflnnflall(rl\:l\ lfa!d“hl‘or; GI‘ ;‘:_ gach on counts of keeping a disorderly | Jovara) weeks, For several years Mrs I house and keeping liquor illegally, by Randall had been emploved in the Judge Henry J. Clarke, in the district . e S| Court Monday forenoon. Mrs. Morse | Putnam Savinge bank. She leaves appealed, through her counsel, Hon. |!WQ daughters, Mps harles K. Shaw lof Pawtucket da rs. Raymond Gil- { tric of New Britain. both of whom nished bail in $600. g il Thie Clirecs wira prasind’ sy & 19 | have been here for some time. | X sult of an early marning raid conduct- | Fire Loss Due to Carelessness. Charles Haggerty, Webster, and fur- ed by Orrin L. Potter, Charlton, as- | There is a belief that the forest fire sisted by Deputy Sheriff Edward F.|on territory east of here last Satur- | Merrick, Holden, Officer George L. |day was due to the carelessness of | Potter, Holden, and Officer Patrick | parties who went through that sec- Dady, Charlton. (tion ju before the fire broke out. | _ The raid is the sixth or seventh con- | Abouf 100 cords were destroved. this ducted by the Chariton officials and |part of the loss by | the first with result this spring, ac- | 3300, } fire amounting to | cording to the defendant. i | { Mail Unclaimed. TLetters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam post office this Evidence that was racy was intro- duced by the government in | pooriy-preparea a_ very case, sustained, as week: Josephj Cupris, John Koutmk. | Judge Clarke remarked, because Mrs. | E4. Roberts, Nichols and Nichols, F. | Morse had been before the court before | g% g T ® (LTS FE R LEI0T |on a charge of illegal liquor keeping | g - and upon which she pleaded E\Hll_\" ""°""'> 3 with an understanding she leave the | Dr. R. C. Paine of Thompson is the | town, a provision which she did not | visiting physiclan at the Day Kim- | carry out. ball hospital this month. Bilious? Hea to look for the cause. E. H. JACOB& MFG. CO. W. I.,Bullard, Vice Pres. Mr. Bullard said Tuesday that the passage of the cotton schedule would | injure the manufacturing concerns | producing automobile tire duck in mills in this part of the country, as they would be unable to compete success- | | fully against English manufacturers, who are producing a similar and ex- | cellent fabric at a much fower price | than it can be produced in this coun- try. This product is now protected by la 40 per cent. specific duty, the pro- posed cotton tariff schedule providing | | for protegtion only in the degree of | 112 1-2 per cent. ad valorem. FUNERAL. Perez Adams, At his home in Attawaugan Tues- day afternoon at one o'clock funeral | services for Perez Adams, 84, were | held, Rev. D. W. Adams, pastor of the Methodist church at Attawaugan of- ficlating. Burial was in Grove street cemetery, Putnam. Louis E. Kenne- dy was the funeral director. Mr. Adams was one of the old resi- dents of Killlngly. While he has not | been active for years, he was a stone mason by trade and had done a great deal of work in that line in this vi- clnity. He leaves his wife, & son and a daughter. Dayville Pastor Resigns. Rev. Frank Louis Bristol, who has been ihe pastor of the Congregational church at Dayville for -the past ten months, has filed his resignation, to ac- cept an appointment as pastor of the Evangelical Congregational church at Northboro, Mass., Rev. Mr Bristol will gonclude his pastorate at Day- ills. Coffee drinkers who are get back to steady health and comfort by quit- ting coffee and using Instant All Tangled Up? Nervous? Sleepless ? When one feels “off color” it’s a good idea There always Is a cause— And usually it is found in wrong living. Coffee drinking affects many unpleasantly, because the coffee drug caffeine, (about 27 grains to the cupful) is a poison, and causes heart disturbance, indigestion and many other dachy ? ““out of tune” can Postum This wholesome, pure food-drink provides a rich, delicious table beverage much re- sembling highgrade Java coffee in flavour, but made from prime Northern wheat and the juice of Southern sugar-cane, it is noul:ishing and absolutely free from the coffee drug, caffeine, or any other harmful ingredient. Postum now comes in two forms. The original Postum requiring 15 to 20 min- utes boiling—sold at 15 and 25c the package. INSTANT POSTUM is a quickly soluble powder; all the insoluble parts A level teaspoonful in a cup of hot water, with sugar and cream to taste, make a delightful cup “quick as a wink.” been removed. tins, 50c. ‘There’s Sold by Grocers Everywhere. h-vin-g 45 to 50 cup tins, 30c; 90 to 100 cup a Reason” for POSTUM