Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1913, Page 2

' _ What Is Going on [Tonight. u‘-fir. 39, e Surosis at 4.30, So at Congregational Ch:{)e 5 5, ‘0ud and Apron Sale. Willing Work- Paur's"Eplscopal Parish House Lynn _Stock Compan; fiuman Siave, Loomer Opera Division No. 1, A. O. H. L.reet Armory. 13, 0. B 8, atant Chapter, nie 1. C. T. U, 140 Valiey Street (after- aoon). in A ouse, Center No. ELOPED FROM WORCESTER. Fumait T. Whitnes and Miss Elizabeth Oteary Morried by Justice of the Peace. As was suspected, the twe young people who came from Worcester to limantic Wednesday to be married eloped. They left their homes early in morning under the prefext of go- ing to work, the groom being employ ed in a photographer's establishment in the Heart of the Commonwealth. They took the train for Willimantic and met their friend, W. P. Dineen, formerly of Worcester, who told the | Bulletin representative he (Dineen) was let into the secret and had said he would see them through the matri- | ‘monial According to H: e, ‘Whitney and Mis Elizabeth O'Leary, who were the Would-be-weds, went to Town Clerk Fenton's office aid zave their ages &8 21 years and then they went to | Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000 Established 1832 { Methods | Sle | Adopted and lived up to by sur 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 sa’s methods. Your account invited. The_Windham National Bank Willimantic, Conn. GUILFORD SMITH, President ADDISON KINGSBURY, Vice President H. CLINTON LATHROP, Cashier EDGAR E. BASS, Assistant Cashier | GEO. C. MOON, Optician If you don’t need them, you will be honestly advised NOT to wear glasses if your eyes are exam- ined here. 728 Main-St., Willimantic, Ct. Telohone A nice vartety of Fresh Fish, also Ecallops, Oysters and Clams, at M;RO G'S FISH MARKET, 28 North | treey Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresss P. A WEEKS. or 450.2, 338-12 or Phons : HIRAM N. FENN UNDLRTAKER and EMBALMER | 65 Church St. Willimantle, Ct Telephone Lady assis {tween the married and single men of |Col {the single men prepared a vaudeville | programme ---ulu-nnu-hu Juatice of the. Peace George H. Hin- man, who tied the khet In the presence of Mr. Dineen, who is employed by a iocal photographer, and the Bulletin reporter. The couple and the groom's best man enjeyed a banquet at a lo- cal resturant after the ceremony. They wil] make their home at Mr and Mrs. Dineen’s home at Worcester. Mr. Dineen said laughingly “That's just the way my wife and I did it.” To Preach Patriotic Sermon. Rev. W. O. Nuzum, pastor of the Methodist church, has accepted the in- vitation of Francls S. Long post, A. R. to preach a sermon appropriate to Memorial day the last Sunday even- ing of this month. The service will be a union one and the G. A. R. post and Francis S. Lohg W. R. C, will attend in a body. CONTESTED DIVORCE CASE. Heard Before Judge Shumway—Alice Sevigny vs. Dona Sevigny. Judge Milton A. Shumway of Daniel- son came to this city Thursday morn- ing and heard the contested divorce of Alice Sevigny vs. Dopa Sevigny. At- torney Samuel B. Hdivey appeared for |Mrs. Scvigny while her husband had Attorneys P. J. Danabey and William A. King to represent him The Sevignys were married October 7, 1902, Mrs. Sevigny in her peti- on claffned that her husband was habitually intemperate and _intoler- ably cruel to her. She asked for a divorce, alimony, and change of name. The suit is contested by Mr. Sev- iemy. Single Grangers Won. In the entertainment contest be- mbia Wednesday evening grange that made them the vic- tors. A May pole dance, misic and dancing were features of the evening’s Chilfiren VCry FOR FLETCHER'S C AS T o R LA | with T, 'Fhone 2853 | LINCOLN’S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets WILLIMANTIC For the “Good Oid Summer Time” “New Perfection” Dangler Oil Cook STOVES i Feen SCrEENs d | | | and Porch Screen Doors Prices on ECONOMY STREET HONED make shaving a pleasure. ELLIOTT’S HURLEY & GRANT'S ardware Store Cor. Main and Railroad Sts. and Over What You Can ~~nreciation of its becomingness. The model illustrated here is ceedingly pretty. very good lines ing given by the long shoulder deep yoke, as also by the front back panel on the four gored skirt. Volles, Crepe, Chiffon this and T little used simple style shown Val only trimming, Murray's Boston Store | WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 1 Little Daughter —wa It seems to be pretty well understood now that simplicity is the watchword in the juvenile world of fashion, and the fussy, over- dressed, beruffied little tot may be said to belong to the past. Perhaps more than any other one &tyle has the Middy Blouse i won such lasting favor. The little lady 1Is just overjoyed when J| mother decides upon one, and it seems as if she has an instinctive — e _—— ————————— ] . pretiy insertion and edging need b Make For Your ex- be- and little awns here, the |c | the board of trade, |at thelr meeting Thursday {of August | 1dea | the clerks and one that will be gentr- | | the fingers of his left hand broken and | his arm badly | and a physician was summoned plcnum and refreshments were serv- d. The judges were former Senator and Mrs.’ W. D. Sprague and Repre- sentative Stearns of Andover. The married men who were the losers in the friendly rivalry are later to furn- ish & supper for theyentire granse. rincipal H. T. Bufr of the Normal school lectured on Education at Col- brook Thursday evening. Merchiants are io petition to have Main street flushed daily in place of the usual_ springlink, the expense to be pald by ‘the busfness men. ! FUNERAL. M. J. Wingerdsman, The funeral of Malachi J. Wingerds- | man who died Tuesday was held | Thursday morning from the home of his mother, 75 Quercus avenue. A | requiem high mass followed the serv- ices at the house at St. Joseph's church | F. Bannon celebrant. The | bearers were Stanley Healey, Arthur | Ashton, James Moran and, John Ryan. Burial was in St. Josph's cemetery. | Girls' Glee Club Dance. One of the pleasantest social func tions of the season was the fourth an- | nual dance given by the Girls' Glee | club of the W. H. S. at the town hali furnished music. The committee of Hickey's orchestra | arrangements were Myrtle Jordan, president,, Ruth. B. Moulton secretary | an dtreasurer, and Grace K. Wyman | librarian. The patronesses were Mrs. C H. Caswell. Mrs. George Henry W man, Mrs. Frank D. Jordan, Mrs. H. S. Moulton. A feature of the pro- gramme was the club insignia which ¥as a musical staff with the notes G G C. Thursday evening. IMPORTANT COMMITTEES. Narisd by Board of Trade—Telegram to President Wilson, The Board of Trade met Thursday | evening, Judge Arnold the president, in the chair. He appointed E. W.| Whitmore, J. F. Carr, F. D. Jordan a | committee to act with other boards | of trade in this section to request the Consolidated road to adopt a route that will shorten the distance be tween Providence and New London. The following were appointed a com- mittee to aid In furthering FEastern Connecticut interests: H. C. Murray, J. B. Fullerton, G. F. Rysdorf, Rev. W. 8. Beard and J. M. Shepherd. The board sent a telegram Wilson requesting him legislation that would unions from. prosecution v Sherman _Anti-Trust law to President | to veto any | exempt labor der the Luke P, Allen, A. M. Potzin, A. W. French George W. Hickey, T. Frank Howle and D. Stone were elected members of August Half Holiday. The Business Men's assoclation, | branche of the board of trade, decided evening to all merchants to close their Mondays during the month at 1 p. m. a half holiday that meets with the approval of | reques stores on 2lly adopted. Bones Broken in Collision. Fred Foster, emploved by a lumber concern on Church &treet local had | infured Thursday. He collided was riding his bicycle and with a motorcycle on/ Main _street. | Foster did not secure the name of | the young man owning the motorcycle. | Foster's injuries received the attention of a surgeon and he (Foster) received $15 from the owner of the motorcycle for his injuries and the physician was also paid ‘his fee by the owner of the | motorcycle. | Personals. Misses Julia and Barbara Lincoln of New Haven attended the W. H. Girls' Glee club dance at Town hall, Thursday evening. FATAL RESULT OF EATING OLD PICKLES. Poisoning Clu:au the Death of & Young Miss in Wakefield, Mass. | Boston, May to ever fatal to a young yesterday. The ppetite for pickles schoolgirl, proved | misé in Wakeficld | vietim w Irene | Halleron, the ten-vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Halleron of Wakefleld and the immediate cause of her death was ptomaine polsoning. With two or three other little girls on Tuesday she discovered in the rear of a store on Main street a quantity of pickles that we old and stale and had been thrown away. Irene ate four but the other oft them alone. A couple of hours later she was taken ill Af- ter he had worked over her she seem- ed to be recovered but morning an ill turn developed and she died. io More Sore Feet 70 is Guaranteed for Weary, | ching Feet, Bunmions and Corns | It vour feet are tender, sore, burn rd sting and keep you feeling miser- Die a1l {he time. %o to-day. lay down Cents—say I want a jar of EZO. ven Tub on BZO and rub out agony, Distress will vanish like ma nd Vou'Tl ‘mave s §00d @ palr of feet aa any one on earth. EZO is a refined oint- hient that is also splendid for sunburn, | Drugglsts | chafing and after shaving. everywhere sell 0, ) THE FEET |1 LR. . C. JACKSON, Deatist kainless Extracting ani Filiing a Specialty Main Strast. Telephone Willimant, JAY M.SHEPARD ‘ceding ELMORE & SHEPARD Iuneral Divectar and Embalmer .o-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection © MISS M. C. ADLES | Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist | MY HE AN OTHER FLACES. Miss® Adies plans to requests of customers in va consent to tne ous places | his suwm 50 may not be here when | you need her ent 206 Main Telephone 6. 'F. C. GEE Faene 513 Improye the seciure hair sculp by un expert. most. pres- chance (o and | attention St, mext 1. o Chelxen Bank. maysdl | PIANO y TUNER Norwica, Loun | to Fall River and New Bedford Thurs- | church this evening. | any |a lants F. | producers hereabouts for the running | of Military Men Leave for Fort Wright— Electric Lighting Service for Braok- lyn—Louis Berri Only One of Local Greeks Wounded During War—Milk May Go to Providence Dealers. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Bullard and Mr, and Mrs. H. F. Glendening motered day. George H. Ryder, organisi, Putnam, is to give a recital ‘at the reception to Rev. E. A. Legg at the Methodist \ F. of A. Delegates. Telesphore Woisard and Patrick Mullin, the latter of Dayville, are del- egates from Court Oak Grove, F. of A, to the state convention of the order in New Haven next week. H. G. Fredette of Woonsocket was a_visitor with friends in ' Dafiielson Thursday. Morjah lodge, A. F. and A. M. met Wednesday evening for degree work. A number of the members of Quine- | baug lodge of Odd Fellows went to Central Village Thursday evening for the degree worl in Protectioniipage Members of the Danielson fife de- | partment are receiving their_checks for the amount dug them for the. past vear's service. A _party of Danielson people went to Putnam Thursday evening to wit- ness the production of the Rose Maid at the Bradley theater. Sherift Preston B. Sibley will be in Willimantic today (Friday) for the session of the superior court. Flag Staff for Parochial School. A pole on which the national colors are tg be displayed Is to be erected in the groundg at St. James' school. L. A. Bradford ang B. C. Hopkins have been recent visitors in Worces- ter. Judge A. McC Matthewson of New Haven {s making arrangements for the sale of the Nichols planing mill prop- o Borough tax lists are belng recelved by the borough assessors, C. B. Hutch- ins, Harry W. Clarke and Thomas Bradford. An advertising car for the circus that is to come to Danielson later in the month was very much of an at- traction for the small boys Thursday. Old Killingly Pond High. At Old Killingly pond, near East Killingly, the w has reached an unusually high level and the pond, which is really a lake, is particularly | beautiful just now, The police have been unable to find | trace of the man who has tried two holdups in Danielson within & few although a watch has been kept | at night on the section where the fel- low has been operating. Off to Fort Wright. Captain B. L. Darbie and E. Withee and Ira A. Warren of the Thirteenth company, C. A, C. left Thursday for Fert Wright, Fish- ers Island, where they are to attend the (~-ers' school, as is the annual custom. Practically all of the teachers in the schools of Killingly have made ar- | rangements to be in Putnem todsy (Friday) for the annual meeting of | eastern aivision of the Conmeetleut | Teachers' aseociation. Married by Justice Woodward. John Francis O'Nefl and Agnes Damolisky, -both of Providence, were married here by Attorney W. Fenner | Woodward, acting as a justice of the | peace. May Send Milk to Providence. There is some agitation among milk Lieuten- of an express car to Providence every morning. The ldea is to ship milk to that city in preference to Boston. where all the local shippers send their | milk at present. A better price can be obtained in Providence and the | milkmen feel that they are entitled | to all that they can get. | Bradley ELECTRIC LIGHTS FDR BROOKLYN Danielson and Plainfield Company to Extend Service to That Village. Brooklyn village, one of the most beautiful in the state, is to have tWe benefits of an electric lighting service extended to it by the Danielson and Plainfield Gas and Electric company which has charter rights allowing it to do business in Brooklyn. A can- | vass of the village by asents of the company has shown that there Is a | general desire to pass from the ker sene to the electrical age. as far as| lighting is concerned, so the company is considering plans for the erection a pole line to carry the necessary | wires over the four miles sepnra\mgi | Danielson from Prooklyn. The business of the pany has grown rapidly past vear. A much greater quantity ef electricity than was formerly used is now being distributed and the gas pro- duction has had to be increased to keep jace with the demand. During the season now at hand gas mains are to be extended through Maple, Buck and Palmer streets on Riverview to meet a demand for service from that section of the borough and other ex- tensions are to be made in lighting com- during bard's grove. At the local station of the com- pany, where no electricity is developed at the present made to the bujlding, these repairs in- cluding a new reenforced concrete roof, cement and’ other changes. placed there used in reducing Two big trans- a few months the 11.000 are | volt current from the Plainfield station | to 2,300 voits, he borough. An emergency equipment ¥ kept tn readiness for use in generating elec- tricity at the local plant, but a& & res- (for distribution about ular thing those at the ‘plant havg a regular Work the malking of gasd for horough use. 4 Louls BERRI WOUNDED. At Siege of Janina—Other GQreeks Have Better Luck. TLouis Berri, one of the Greek patriots who left Danielson a few months ago to answer his country's call to arms, is lying in an army hospital, re€ov- ering from a severe wound received in the hip during the operations of the Greek army at the siege of Janina, later occupied by the Grecian army. This information is. given by the wounded man’s brother, George, who has returned to Danielson after a trip to Greece, where b went with the idea of accepting military service, but was not called npon to enlist. The local man says that the number of Greeks who left Danfelson to fight against (he forces of the Sultan are now for the mosi part with the Greek army ut Salonikl. As far as any In- formation that has reached him s concerned, none havé bheen killed or’ | Wounded excepting his brother, though &ll of them have been throngh a hard campalgn, Lithograpis showlng artists’ con- ceptions of scenes at the surrender of Janine by the Turkish to the Greek | forces and ut other important battle- grounds in the war zone are displayed in the show window of a store con- dweted by Mr. Ber and his partners her Al the lacal Greeks are in- tensely patriotic and ‘hugelv delighted over their country's successes against the land of the camel-hafr cigarette. Those of them who could pot o to the war are worrying only over the Joss of an oppeortunity the Turkish hests, to help swat | Rose Maid the } Broad | | street to a point as far south as Hub- time, repairs have been | floor in {he engine room | "dohn Perrin Drives on Crossing as Express Tears by, Striking Hi Horse, Which Has to be Shot—Lam- bert Not to be Taken From Jail To- day—Carnelius Peters Accidentally Shot. e 4 John Perrin of the town of Thomp- son had a narrow escape from death Just before one o'clock Thursday after- noon when at the lowen crossing at Grosvenordale the horse he was driv- ing was struck by the locomotive hauling the Worcester bound espress that had left this city about 12.40. The crossing Is an extremely dan- gerous ome, the site of serlous acci- dents in the past. Mr. Perrin was driving west when the 'acéident oc- curred. His view of the track was obscured by a building that stands within a few feet of the rails and the Borse was on the track before Mr. Per- Tin realized that the express train was rushing toward him. He attempted to swing the horse’s head around and was successful in a degree, but not suf- ficiently so to prevent the horse from being struck by the pilot of the lo- comotive and having its leg broken. In a frenzy of fright and pain the horse swung around and dashed on three legs for a considerable distance. Mr. Perrin managed to avoid beihg thrown out and was ‘also fortunate enough to escape injury. The horse was shot afew minutes later to put it out of its agony. It is said that the automatic signal bell by which the crossing is pro- tected was in working order and was ringing when Mr. Perrin approached the crossing, but the sound of the bell was probably drowned by the noise of the" machinery in the mill nearby and by. the rush of water over the dam. The great danger at the crossing where the accident occurred is due, however, especially in driving toward the west, to the fact that the driver of a vehicle cannot possibly see down the track until he is direcily upon it. FUNERAL. Mrs. Mabel A. Randall. Funeral services for ‘Mrs. Mabel A. Randall were held at her home on Ring street Thursday afternoon 12.30 o'clock, Rev, F. D. Sargent of the Congregational ' church officlating. Burial was in Grove Street cemetery. The bearers were Charles K. Shaw, Raymond Gilpatric, L. 0. Williams, Lawrence Scanlon, C. D. Sharpe and C. A. Randall. L. E. Smith was the funeral director. About %600 Condensers Placed. About 1,600 condensers have been placed at stations in various parts of the Putnam division of the S. N. E. T. company, this being in-preparation for the cutting over from the mag- neto to the common battery syste which will be about ‘August 1, it is now expected. The loeal division in- cludes the towns of Pomfret, Thomp- son, Woodstock. A number of men have been engaged in the work of utting on condepsers ,a work that ity expected will be completed in about a week. The electricians who are to install the switchboard in th new tel- | ephone building are expected here the latter part of this month. LAMBERT NOT GOING. | Will Not be Taken to Willimantic Un- til Next Thursday. State Attorney Charles said E. Searls of his wife in the town of Killingly last week, will not be taken to Willi- mantic today (Friday) with thie oth- er prisoners that are to be put to plea on criminal charges. Lambert { will not be taken to Willimantic until | Thursday of nekt week, when grand jury will have been drawn. Big Company Presents Rose Maid. There was a large audience at the theater Thursday evening to see the most' important offering: that Manager Fine has presented in sever- al months, The Rose Mald, which has been received with favor in many of the large citiés of the country. is_another of the bright and pleasing musical shows, with an abundance of catchy music, and was well received by the local audience. The company was one of the largest that has ever played this city. Teachers’ Convention Today. Several hundred teachers will be in Putnam today (Friday) to attend the annual meeting of the Eastern Con- necticut Teachers' association. The | sessions of the convention are to be | heid in the Congregational church. Plans have been completed for the en- tertainment of the visitors and the programme arranged for the session is a very attractive one. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. the Cornelius Peters, a Brooklyn Boy, Wourded by His Companion. Cornelius Peters, 16 ,was brought to the Day-Kimball hospital from Brook- lyn Thursday afterngon, with a bullet wound in his jaw' and the missle thought to be lodged Somewhere is throat. The boy was accidentally shot by a companion when a revolver that the boys were inspecting was dis- charged. The accident happened in the Bush Hill section of the town of Brooklyn. Dr. F. P. Todd of Danfel- son was summoned to attend the boy, and after making an examination ordered Peters sent to the hospital here. An X-ray photograph will made in order fo locate the bullet. It 18 not thought that the wound will prove serious. NEW BAND ORGANIZED. To Play in Public at Holy Name Dem- onstration June 8, A new band is being organized in Putnam among the members of the Sa- cred Hedrt society of St Mary's church. Amandee Lucier has been se- lected as leader of the organization. A membership of about 21 is anticipated and plans -are to have the band make its first appearance Sunday, June 8, when the big Holy Name manifesta- tion is to be held In this city. Too Late For Game. On account of the fact that the Rose Maid company did nét reach Putnam until four o'clock Thursday afternoon, thé baseball game scheduled to be played with a local tegm had to be be | postponed. The show came here from Torrington. Briefs and Personals. Grend Master Burroughs, New Lon- don, of the I O. O. F., 18 to be the | gueat of the members of Israel Put- nam lodge on the evening of May 18, when visitors will be present from | Webster and Rockland. Mrs. Lena Greene, who has been spending scme time in Florlds, has re- turned here. The meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putna chapter, D. A. R, is to be held next Monday afterncon, Mrs. H, L. Burt is visiting relatives in Washington, R. I Q. Allen Hawkins, on account of ill health, has sent his resighation as a member of lthe common council, George M. Fine returned Thursday from @ business wip to New York Louis P. Peck, the Negro wha caused the Akron; O. riot in 1900, during which two persons were killed and the city hall dynamited and burned. and who was serving a life sente o the penitentiary. for an alleged as- sault upon a six-year-old white girl, wak pardoned Wednesday by Governor Cox | ! | | his son he raade an investigation and | | | Potter on Water Thursday afternoon - that Willis | D. Lambert, charged with the murder | The | in | be | u whcll The back of range ovens ht not to be -stuck over with i heated on ths buk like fl UBS they wonldn’ need such makeshifts. ’ Made in New England — Best in the World SCHWARTZ, BROS., Norwich, Conn., Agents SMITH & ANTHONY CO., MAkeRs, BOSTON more heat to bake with in HUB HUB Flue heats &5 Oven because sides of Oven where others heat only <. 3 E tin and get (M.ly and foul. were sides. Has Coal Pan in one side of base and Ash Pan in other STONINGTON. Railroad Officials Confer Regard- ing Station Approach Improvements | —Plan for Band Concerts. One night recently about 9 o'clock, B. J. Swallow, a caretaker at The Hill, the home of Edwin P. York, of New | York, heard a disturbance in _the | nelghborhood of the hen house. With | found two young men crouching near the door to the hennery. He was able to seize one, but the other made his escape. The boy captured told Mr. Swallow all sorts of stories, as to his prowling \around, and after the name | of his companion had been obtained he was liberated. Rummage Sale. The rummage sale in aid of Calvary church was held in the store of E. C. street, Thursda; Many bargains were offered in nearly all lines. There will be a social in Caivary chapel tonight. The weekly pray: | meetings of the First Baptist and Se ond Congregational churches was held Wednesday evening. The Baptist Young People’s society will meet tonight. Mrs. G. B. Marston entertained lho members of the F. C. Fi. society at | the parsonage Tuesday evening. | On Tuesday evening, May 13, there | is to be a public post card radiopticon | exhibition in the church lecture room | under the auspices of the boys of class | No. 4 of the Bible school. | Railroad Officials to Aid in Improve- | ments Trainmaster [P. T. Litchifleld and Track Supervisor M. J. Higgins of the New Haven rallroad on Tuesday met with Miss Jean C. Palmer, represent- ing the Village Improvement society, | and Town Roaq Commissioner Edward E. Bradley at the local rallroad sta- tion, and made arrangements for com- pleting the contemplated improvements | on the grounds between the hnmuxh\ line and the railroad station. The two parks recently surveyed and | {1aid out are to be completed and the | | readwavs at the station to be raised | |and filled in with gravel and crushed | i:lnnl- which will be forwarded here by | the railroad company as soon as pos- sible. The work of making attractive the entrance to the borough will be | completed by the town and Village Tm_ | provement society before the opening |of the summer season. | ! A business meeting of Pioneer Hook | and Ladder Co. was held in their rooms ‘Wednesday evening. Band Concerts to Cost $350. Persons who_ wish to contribute to- ward the band concerts are handing | the money to Henry A. Muller, J. Ed- | ward Fairbrother or George W. Haley 'It will require about $350. The band harges $25 for each of the concerts | given. There is a balance of $30 on hana from last vear, to commence | with. 1 Mrs. Hannah T. Wilkins has moved | her household goods from the Palmer | Storrs _Agricultural college, B. L. Darbie, 13th company, G., of Danielson, and Captain Elmer Carpenter, Company L, C. N. G. of Willimantic, relative to their views | | the {their’ guests Mr. JEWETT CITY. Soldiers’ Monument Committee Com- | pleting Detai for Dedication— | Catholic Soci s Secure St. John's School Boys’ Band to Play. The . soldiers’ monument committee | held a meeting in the selectmen’s room Wednesday evening. It was vot- ed that William Johnstone, Warden J. | H. McCarthy and A. M. Brown, dis tinctively the prime movers and pro- moters of the monument and park pro. ject,occupy sedts in one of the automo- biles reserved for the guests of honor in _the Memorial day parade. i The Rev. E. M. Hayes and F. D.| Ballou are to attend to the matter of arranging and issuing the official pro- grammes for the day. They are also | to take charge of the ticket system | for the dinner which the committee proposes to provide. The secretary was instructed to cor- respond with President C. L. Beach of | with regard to participating in the pa- rade; The duties of the committee as the time approaches are becoming numer- ous, and every detail is receiving care- | ful attention. Mr. Ballou has decided | that horsemen ‘and bovs on bicycles | shal] be among the attractions of the | parade. In Honor List. The name of Daniel Finn should have stood fourth in the list of honor students at the Riverside grammar school. St. John's School Band for Parade. The Boys' band of St. John’s Indus- trial school of Deep River will be in the borough Memorial day and partic- ipate in the big parade. This addition to the davie aftractions s made pos- sible in that the several socleties of SL_ Mary’s church have pledged the | necessary funds. The societies are the | A. O. H.. Union St. John the Baptist, the three divisions of the Holy Name, and the St. Casimir RBenevolent so- clety. Lecal people who have heard Boys’ band speak of it in the highest terms. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul. Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Paul have and Mrs. Freder Whitaker, Mrs. Arthur B. Mills and son, Frederic; and Miss Alice Chalk of Fall River, Mass Linn Show Pleases Audience. The Linn show gave a fine exhi- bition in thelr tent on the Heights on | Thursday evening. An outside high jump_from a ladder was a great at- traction. The dogs are wonderfully \well trained acting their parts as if they liked to and were not made and do all tricks known to the canine tribe. The pony was equally well trained. A Stern Doctrine. house, recently purchased by Nina { council, No. 43. Knights of Columbus, the Haley residence at the corner | to | of Church and Main streetst. Good Catch of Mackerel. The auxillarv sloop Frances Belle. | Capt. Grover Bldredge, arrived in New York Monday with 270 fresh mack- erel reported by the New Yor! Fish Co. The fish were taken off Sandy Hook | _Capt. Abram Jenkins brought his fishing power boat in from Myst Tuesday. The boat has been over- hauled and painted at the Bindloss marine railways. A hoisting windlass | has been added to the machine outft {of the hoat. which will be used in hauling the otter seine and anchor. | Personal ltems. | _Mr._ana Mrs. Samuel Doughty of New York arrived Wednesdav at their summer home on Darling hill for the season. Mrs. Samuel §. Andrews. Miss Mary Andrews and Mrs. Susan Demoura of the borough starteq Wednesday on a | | i trip through the eastern states and will visit In the principal cities, re- turning in three weeks. Edwin S. Stanton went to New | York Tuesday on a brief business trip. W. H. Pike of Pittsfleld, Mass, is at his summer home on Lord's Point. Charles E. | his bed proved. John Mason of Mason's Island was in the borough Tuesday. E. Tuesday. Men's Club Entertains. At the special entertainment of the | Men’s club_at Boro hall Thur!dlfl' evening. There were four reels of motion pictures. a pianola recital and | concert. The soloists were Miss Al- berta Kelley, violinist, and J. D. Woos- ter at the pianola. The programme follows. March Militaire .......... Schubert Le Cygne (The Swan) .. Saint Saens | Miss “Kelley, accompanied by Planola Piano. Davis who illness is somewhat ined to im- (a) Papillions D'Amour ...... Schuett | (o) Valse Parisienne ........ Roberts Cavalerla Rusticana ....... Mascagni Miss Kelley, accompanied by Planola Plano, Willlam Tell (Ovture) ...... Rossini Aubord d'un Russian (Serenade) . Boisdefrre Migg Kelley, accompanied by Planola Piano. Miss Kellew played very artistically. The entertainment was greatly enjoyed by the members and their friends. A Second Indictment for Murder and another charging him with u erim- inal assault, were returned at Prev- idence Wednesday against Henri Des- lovers by a special grand jury ealled when Deslovers was freed ‘on a habeas | corpus writ last Friday, Deslevers. is accused of ‘the murder 6f Mrs. Angelo L. Wells was in Kingston during “The men I feel for are the men who stop and they have accomplisheq someth before they stop at the grave —President Wilson. A stern and exacting do trine, but it can't be successfully as- sailed—Chicago Record-Herald. : — | Major Robert W. McClaughry, war- sorry think itself. |den of the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan, resigned, stating he “had been on the job long enough.” No indigestion in Cottolene doughnuts Cottolene heatsto a higher tem- | perature than either butter or | The high temperature of the fat | hardens the albumen, forming a thin crust or coating, which pre- vents the food from becoming fat- | {5, soaked. The use of Cottolene | saves half the time in frying. _Cottolene is a vegetable oil shortening—as healthful as olive | oil—easily dlgfited—mak&i food rich and crisp, but never greasy. Cottolene mabsolutgy pure z:d clean in its origin, its manufac- ture, and method of packing. It B s i airtight tin pails which protect it from dm, dust and odors of the chase & pail of Cottolene from your grocer today. lard, without burning or smoking. | FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime,” all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Best Roofing Paint in the market. Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD IS INIXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity §. in City A N. CARPENTER . 171 23 Commerce St. CORNS All trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All troubles of the nerve circu- lation or rheumatism. ' JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Central Building Lady Attendant THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH., CONN. “HAMILTON" WATCHES Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. k. C. AYCHISON, M. D., PAYSILIAN AVD SURGEON, Seconu ¥k Or, Shunsvn sSide Nighi ‘cheue 1983 C. M. WILLIAMS General Contractor and Builder {Mill Construction a specialty Tel. 524. ] 218 MAIN STREET, Telephone 370 Norwich, Conn. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Sanitary Plumbin} A peep into an up-to-date bathroom is only less retresing than the bath | itselt.” During the summer you | the more look to the bath for boduy eomfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpolat—and guare antes the enti) Job. J. E. TOMPKINS, €7 West Main Streec 1. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumbing, " 92 Franklin Stres! C. E. WHITAKER Successor to 5. F. GIHSON. Tin and Sheet Metal Wor Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks i Driyeways. aprsd ROBERT J.COCHRANE . | | B5 West Malu St. L b, S Parmontrer, whose headless bady was found in the Blackstone river at Woeonsocket lase Juns. THERE Eastern Comnecticut ieun for busineas no m@vertising m ual ta um Bul® T