Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1913, Page 2

DAY, 1 i What s Going on Tenight. tist Woman's Missionary Society, L“' Fayvette Goss, 20d Summit By m. cales "L Auspices or ten's ethodist Church, with Stercop- Sicen ¥ Rev. W. O. Unisn, tern Star Lodge, No. 44, A, Fu and A. M. Masenic Hall. { Lens W. R. C, No. 25, G. C. A. 8. BULLETIN. First in Series lssued by Good Roads Committee. A local autemolb has received the following bulletin from the state high way departinent It is the first of a series to fssued stating the road conditions in this s The River road in bon is closed and impassable public, and travel from Norwich Jewett City should keep on the Baitic road to the upper bridge about onc-half mile north of the River road and tuke the Newent road to Jewett City. and take the right rond via Lisbon station and | t in_th Jewett City coming to Nc In Griswold take the n Main LINCOLN’S | Furniture Store Ask the Woman that Owns One—She Knows STERLING AANGE DEMONSTRATION ALL THIS WEEK And, as for expense—the Sterling is the range t akes a barrel of flour with a hod of coal.” Many people, with four to six in the family, get along with a hod of coal a day. You couldn’t get anything more econ- omical. STUDY THESE Polished Top FEATURES Firebox Ash Chute - Flue System Lift Key Plates oV Patent Broiler iron Used e *Phone 285-3 Main and Union Streets, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. | DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Exiracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Straet, Telephons Auto Truck Moving LCNG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or "Phons €50.2, 238-12 or 254-6 Willimantio Ct. Willimantie JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Diectyr and Embalmer 6C-62 Nonh i Lzdy Assista HIRAM N, FENN street road at the right of the park will aveid Porcaro’s contract In Gris- wold and Vito's in Plaintield. Plainfield t City. In Waterford, going from New Lon- i Hill to Niantic ing trolley to Niantic, and left via | Rope Ferry and Jordan. This leaves the whole™ of Arrigoni's Waterford contract and Mahan's East Lyme con- | tract free of travel | " Baltic can be reached via Scotland | }Lroad from Norwich or by crossing the | river at Occum to Versailles. This | | road has been passable so far, but will have to be closed on account of bridges, CHINESE REVOLUTION Theme of Tuesday’s Meeting of Wom- an’s Club—Committees Appointed for | Coming Year. | The Willimantic Woman's club held |a very interesting meeting Tuesday t th ) rooms. The subject of the fternoon was The Revolution in | China. The programme was in charge | of Miss Kingsbury. The Causes of | the Revolution was the subject of a paper by Miss Spencer. The Revolu- | tion was discussed by Miss Kingsbury and the paper by Miss Thomas was | entitled Forecasts of the Future. Miss | Dorothy Hill played two piano selec- A delicious luncheon was served Abel and her assistants. following committees were ap- for the ensuing year: Pro- gramme, Mrs, Capen, Mrs. Tryon, Mrs, Larrabee, Mrs. Fenton, Mrs. Arnold, Halligan, Mrs. Staebner, Mrs. entertainment. Mrs. Asher, King, Mrs, Cummings, Mrs. | Brown, Mrs. Leonard. Mrs. Abel, Mrs. | Winters, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Reilly, Miss Harbison, Mrs. Buck, Miss Turner: music, Mre, Burr, Mrs. Simonds, Mrs. 1 Ander Mrs, Wilcox; house, Mrs. Hillhouse, Mrs. Barrows, Mrs. Bald- win, Mrs. W, Hill. | Runaway on Main Street. and Catholic church to Plainfield. This From the left hand road at Bishop's Crossing to come te Jewetl don to Old Lyme, take the left hand | road through jordan village over Log- | and Flanders, vice | versa, take right_at Flanders, follow- | Wamgumbaug which he hullt with the | day when one candidate received_ one Cotter brothers a couple ‘of years ago. Thomas A. William F. and Harry J. Cotter now ewn the property. Taken' Ili at Crescent Beach Cottag | who s at her summer’ cottage at Cres- cent Beach, was taken seriousiy il with heart trouble Friday _evening. Her daughter, Miss Bernice Williams, whé is with her mother, summoned | Miss Christine Tatem of Putnam, Mrs. ‘\\' liams' other daughter, and a nurs to attend her. Mre. Williams has so much improved that Miss Tatem and the nurse have returned to Putnam. Mrs. Williams is the daughter of Mrs. E. T. Whitmore and sister of B, F. Whitmoere ef this city. With Rank of First Lieutenant. Dr. W. P. 8. Keating has been ap- pointed a member of the Medical Re- | serve corps and of the Connecticut Na- | tional Guard with the rapk of first | lieutenant. Capt. Elmer E. Carpenter | of Company L, First infantry, C. N. | G. received the order of appointment. | { Wil Call Special The selectmen will at once | call for another special town meeting Meeting. issue a | to ratify by ballot these appropria- | tlons of $150.000 for a new. Windham | High school building, $15,000 additional | appropriation for the new Natchaug school buflding and for the appropri- ation previously voted for the building of new and repairing the old bridges | in the town. To Oil State Roads. outh Coventry and Mansfield Center roads are to be oiled soon by the state, It is intended to lay 1 from | the city line on the Coventry road right_to South Coventry village. On the Mansfield Center road the oiling will begin at line on Jackson the city street and will g0 to a little beyond the Sumner. residence of Dr. B. Board of Trade Ladies’ Night. Ladies’ night at the Board of Trade and Business Men's assoclation was one of the brilliant informal social functions of the season. A represen- tative gathering of the Willimantic | folk_ assembled and enjoyed the social | evening at the commodious club rooms Che Some part of J. M. Mullen’s delivery b ok et the Bridge street | Of the association. The Windham crossing about 4 o'clock Tuesday af- | High school orchestra under the baton ternoore The horse became frightened | 0f Director Helmold furnished excel- and Archie Belalr and Martin B, Mul- | lent music. Cards, the privileges of fon. ihe becupants of the buggy, were | the billilara room, and social inter- own out and were somewhat | course were enjoyed, President W. A bruised. The frightcned animal ran | Arnold and the house committee mak- down Main street, dragging the shafts | Ing every effort to make the evening and forwrd whecls of the vehicle, and | asant one for all. Luncheon was fan info a carriage standing in front | served by a local cater of one of ihe stores, doing that team 3 no injury. ‘The Muilen horse received | Attending Medical Society Meeting. Severe injuries and will require several | Dr. C. E. Simonds. president of the weeks for recovery Windham County Medical society, Jeft —eem today for Hartford, to end ' the Autotruck Struck Car. meeting of the Connecticut Medical | Judge J. M. Tatem was in Spring- | S0Ciety that convenes in Jhis | Mase., Saturday on business and | ek other physic Vil- yai apving Dis e sae | limantic and vicinity will be in attend- e f the main thorough - | Ance during sessions. ] autotruck owned by | Tl i sas i he Plans for Sewer Connections. e car will have to have a new | The city council met Tuesday eve- \ there was some other dam- | ning to consider plans for connecting 1 {0 the gear and one tire was | the cesspools on Babcock court with badly used up. Judge Tatem reported | the sewer. City Englneer Mitchell matter to the firm and they prom- | suggested several plans and it Was de- ised to treat him with all fairness. | cidea to take no action for a week, < | until other measures for abating the Sells Interest in Bungalow. | nuisance are considered. | George Remington Bartlett has sold | : 3 his interest in the bungalow at Lak Discussed Memorial Day. | At the meeting of Francis S. Long | post. G. A. R.. Tuesday eveni | for the observance of Memorjal day BANISH FOOT MISERY Sorensss, Burning, Swelling Disappear Over Night Reliable druggists are selling a lot of £Z0 on moliey back plan to people Who must nave strong feet to do the Jay's ‘Work 4 Rib on EZO for weary, tender, pér- spiring, burning aching, Toul smelling | feet. Get it to take out the agony from corns and bunions. It's always ready delightful ointment for sun: itohing skin e thi burn, e and for cha everywhere, ma. rough or If you don't need them, you will be honestly advised NOT to wear glaszes if ycur eyes are exams ined here, | 728 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. Teleshone A nice veriety of Fresh Fisn, Scallops, Oyeters and Clams, at CTRONG'S FISH MARKLT, 28 North iso NDERTAKER and EMBALMER € Caurch Willimantie, Ct Teicphone lady As Streev HE. A jar for only 25 cents | Wete Willlam Me! | were discussed: Organize Dyers and Dresstenders. Local No. 811, United Textile Work ers of America. who are affiliated with the American Tederation of Labor, held a largely attended mass meeting in Labor Union hall Monday evening. Samuel Barron, president of the local thion, presided and stated that the purpose of the meeting was to organ- ize the dyers and the dresstender: Other speakers favoring the movement Miss Eva Le- doux and Mr. McCarthy, a representa- tive of the Central Labor union. There special interest in the address of Iy, president of the Makers union, . of New GEO. C. MOON, Optician |} ed enthusiastically b addresses 24 new members were re- | ceived into membership with the lo- cal §11 union. Mre. Heaffely was sent | o Willimantic to state the New York | ersion of the relationship of Mr. Smoke, who 18 connected with the new neckwear industry recently started in Willimantic to_ the neckwear makers’ | union of New York city Mrs, Heaffely was emphatic in claim that the local factory was oying union and other labor from New York city that | was on a and she designa them akers. The labor union Mrs. Heaffely’s appeal | not to member or member | of their fami o accept employment in the local neckwear factory. Mre Heaffely stated that she had succeeded Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. NEW LINENS For Summer Su its and Dresses A number of women are waiting to hear that the good Irish Linens for waists, dresses and suits are here. They are here, and the assortment is larger than ever be- fore, in white and natural color, in all the desired weights, —always produces good re- shirt | Sults. With its use, you can | from the sheerest handkerchie! f thinness for fine linen waists and blouses to the coarse textured linen crashes for au- tomobile suits and coats. 27 inch wide Natural Color Linen, 250 yard. 30 inth wide yard. 46 inch wide quality, 3%c yard 38 Inch wide Hea sultable for sulomobile S0 yurd, 36 Inch end lustrous, Boc yard. Tan, All Linen, 25c All Linen, good Tan, Crash Suiting ats or sul Linen pink Alrong nd wide Ramie in whit 65¢ yard Linene Suiting, very fine weave ana 1imost good as linen, all popular colors, 15¢ yard el wide Bmbrojdery Linen, in v and tan, suity for - cross- stiteh und punch work, 3%¢ yard 38 ich wide White Dress L suitable for dressex and walsis B0c, A8¢ and The yard 46 ‘Inch wide White ine, heavy quality, TG yard KITCHENWARE SPECIALS WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK THE H. C. MURRAY O ineh wide best shrunk Tan Linen, | in inducing one of thy leading ope tives he local neckwear fact to retu o New York. During th social hour dancing and refreshments were enjoyed Local Interests. St. John's Commandery, Knight Templar, heid a special conclave Mon- Cottolene at Cake-baking time It is mighty hard to obtain | uniform results in cake mak- ing—if you use butter or lard —because both of these prod- ucts vary so in quality. Cottolene isalways uniformn count on a certain kind of cake being the same every time. Cottolene sells at about the price of lard, and is so rich that one-third less is re- | quired than either butter or lard, Coftviens is never old in bulk - al ays in aiv-tight 1 pails, which pros t it from dirt, tand odors. It chvays uniform nendable. s | plans | | | ers, rs. Clara Williams, Prospect street, | of the Knights Templar degrees. Last weel's city payroll was as fol- lows: Police department, $142.40; street department, $226.56; maintaining sew- $31.44; water department, con- struction work, $111.84; water depart- ment, regular, $44.61. Leander Smith, after several months’ stay in Willimantic, left Monday for Newport, R. I, to resume his shoe business. Mr. Smith came to this city during the iliness of his father-in-law the late Samuel J. Young and conduct- ed Young's hotel after Mr. Young's death. Mr. Smith's wife and child and Mrs, 8. J. Young will join Mr. Smith in Newport later. Personals. C. H. Baker has returned from a business trip. to New York state. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Blish were recent guests of Manchester friends. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Strong drove to Worcester Sunday in their run- about. Dr.'D. F. Donahue of Waterbury vis- ited Willimantic relatives and friends Sunday. Madame Pewsey, planist at a local picture theatre, went to Pawtucket Sunday, where her son Ralph is ill. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill had as guest over Sunday Mrs. O'Neill's sis- ter, Miss Nellie McNerney, of Rock- ville, Richard Moseley, bellboy at the Ho- tel Hooker, has gone to the Hotel Heu- blein, Hartford. He is succeeded at the Hooker house by John Danahey. Miss Lillian Hibbard, for some time the efficient executive secretary at the Windham High school, has her resignation, to take effect the lat- ter part of June. Miss Hibbard's successor has not yet been engaged. JEWETT CITY. No Deaths During April—Eight Births and Two Marraiges—Plans for Cradle Roll. The vital statistics for April as filed with Town Clerk Welsh show no deaths for this month, an unusual oc- currence. There were eight births: Beurnal, daughter of Sofia Kaparius nd Henry Beurnal: Stanley Kilbossa, bn of Julia Rasmash and Thomas Kil- losa: Aurore Pauline Rivet, daughter of Pauline Desrosier and Frank Rivet; Yvonne Marcaurele, daughter of Eva Parissean and Camil Marcaurele; Lillian Irene St. Plerre, daughter of Ida Ledoux and Henrl B8t Pierre: Clara Anna Desrosier, daughter of Ar- menie Laroux and Gideon Desrosier; Florence Connell, daughter of Florence Jackson and William Connell; Blanche Duff, daughter of Netiva Boisvert and Joseph Duff. There were two mar- riages: Clovis Casavant and Anna Rol. and Peter Kedjueski and Joseph Dom- browski. Congregational Cradle Roll. The Congregational Cradle Roll holds its reception in the church ves- ¢ Friday afternoon from four to six preity invitations have been is- sued to the children, and as has been customary, all interested are privi- leged to attend. Local Notes. A new set of galvanized gutters is being placed on the Baptist church. The monument is all completed ex- cept the color bearer, which will be put in position this morning. Crowds were about the park all day Monday watch- ing the work of construction. Louls Anderson of Iall River !s the guest of Dennis Bartlett. STAFFORD SPRINGS Sudden Death of Mrs. Catherine Eng- lish—Selectman George H.Willis Di Suddenly at Ellington. Mrs, Catherine English, 63, died of uraemic convulsions at the home of Mrs. Mary Roach Monday afternoon. Mrs. English, who had been employed at Faulkners mill, complained of not teeling well an Mrs. Roach riously utes, left the mill, going to She was soon taken Se- ill and died within a few min- She had lived alone in the Har- wood block for several years. Funeral of Albert J. Willard. The funeral of Albert J. Willard, 33 who died in Staffor nday, took place at the nome v affernoon it 2 o'clock, Rev. W, D. Hamilton offi- iating. esides his mother, |Mrs Thomas Gregory, he leaves a brother and a sister. Sailing for Ireland. iss Ellen O'Connell and Miss An- Russell will leave _town today (Wednesday) for New York, and will sail for a trip to Ireland Died Suddenly. George H. Willis, who died sudden- Iy in Killington Monday of fatty de. generation of the heart, was a native of Stafford. He was prominent in El- lington town affairs, being a member of the board of selectmen On account of the backward season, farmers in this section say that they are away behind with their planting. Peter J. Brown Is making prepara- tions to start a steam laundry in West Stafford Henry King is visiting friends in Chicopee. | AMENDMENTS TO THE UNDERWOOD BILL Many Will Be Offered by Republicans in the Senate. Washington, May 20.—That repub- lican _senators- plan_to insist upon amendments to nearly every item in the Underwood tariff bill when it comes before the senate for general iscussion became evident today when Senator Penrose, former chairman of the finance committee, declared that every member of the minority would | have amendments to propose. Senator Penrose told the senate he knew of no concerted effort to be made purposely to delay the passage of the bill, but sald he was assured that the minority - would_offer many amend ments o the schedules offered by the democrats. Senator Smoot announced that the introduction of amendments would begin as soon as the bill came from committees that many rollcalls will be demanded. If this plan is pur- sued systematically the journey of the Dbill through the senate is certain to be_prolonged. Scnator_ Simmons has called for to- morrow the first meeting of the full membership of the finance committee | to consider questions relating to . One matter to be the determined | will be the list of questions on the tar- i to Dbe sent to manufacturers throughout the country. Senators Sim- mons and Willlams will submit a list for he committee’s approval. During debate today on the maklig public briets fled by man weturers with the finance sub-com- Senators Townsend of Mich- matter u mittees igan enzaged in a collogny with Sen- alor Simmons relative o the ulleged threats of manufacturers 1o redice wages and the counter-ntention of the adminfstration through the bureau of corporations to investigate concerns | which might reduce wages following | taritt reductions Bridgeport.—With two bishops, 30 the mayor, and between 5000 000 laymen in attendance, the ony of dedication carried at the new St John's Slavonian tholie parochial _school, Jane and Pembroke streets, Sunday afternoon. . el BULLETIN, WEDNES| tendered | . H. 8. Gets First Defeat From Pom- fret—Ralph C. Young Finds Drowned Man—Dinner and Whist End Club Season—Episcopal Rectors | Prepare Petition For Salary and Pension Improvements. Frank A. Davis has a_centract for extending the sewer line 250 feet east- ward in Reynolds street to accommo- date buildings not within the borough limit. Charles Conwell of Meriden has been visiting_here with his mother, Mrs. Mary Conwell. Miss Franci§ Dolbeare of Providence was the guest of friends in Danlelson Tuesday. Stepped on Nail. Frank B. Young, carpenter, stepped on a nall which penetrated his shoe and into his foot. Charles A. Hyde is a patient in a Providence hospital, recovering from &an operation. Same Old Crime Cause. Deputy Judge James N. Tucker pre- sided at a session of the town court Tuesday, the lone prisoner being sent to jall for 30 days for intoxi- cation. . John F. Tigue, formerly in business in Danielson, is to open a cafe in Prov- dence tomerrow (Thursday). Defeated by Pomfret. | The Killingly High School Baseball team has met with its first defeat of the season, the Pomfret School team winning a 9 to 0 game. Feast of Corpus Christi. At the Sacred Heart church at Wauregan Sunday there is to be the observance of the feast of Corpus Christi, one of thé notable events of the year, Talk of Half Holiday. There is some talk among the busi- Zess men of baving an agreement to close ona afternoon a week, probably Friday, during July and August, but the clerks think that this too good to be true. FOUND DOW’'S BODY. Ralph C. Young Discovers Drowned Man at Oakland Beach. Ralph C. Young, who has been stay- ing at Oakland beach the past few days, found the body of Walter Dow, 19, Pawtucket, drowned when he fell into the water while stepping from a power boat to its tender, Sun- day afternoon. Mr. Young discovered the body at about 10.30 Monday morn- ing while out in his power boat. The body was tangled in eel grass in Brush- neck cove, near where a number of Danielson people have cottages. Dinner and Military Whi Dr. and Mre. C. H. Otis entertained Nadel Arbeit club and the husbands of the members at their home on Hawkins street Tuesday evening, this being an annual event. Dinner was served at 7.30. During the evening twenty hands of military whist were played. For honors won during the evening the awards were lace collar protectors,, a Thermos drinking cup and a leather writing companion for traveling bag. To Abate Blockade Nuisance. From a representative of the Rhode Island company Prosecuting Attorney Arthur G. Bill has received a promise of some measure of immediate rellef from the daily blockade of the side- walk on lower Main street. An ex- tra man will be placed with the crew of the express car, effort made to hur- ry through the work of the car at the station and the way made clear for passersby. This arrangement will be in force until the company can make arrangements for another station, which will be within a month. SALARIES OF EPISCOPALCLERGY. Pensions For Aged Rectors, | Widows and Orphans Matter Momorial to Coming Convention. Their of The New London Archdeaconry of | the Episcopal church has prepared a statement and proposal relative to adequate salaries for the active clergy ,and sufficient pensions for the aged and Incapacitated ministers and their widows and orphans, for submis- sion to the convention of the diocese of Connecticut. The statement, which is quite lengthy has been prepared in pamplet form, | and is signed by the following East- | ern Connedjicut clergymen of the church: Rev. J. Bldred Brown, arch- | deacon, Norwich; Rev. Charles Law- rence Adams, Willimantic: Rev. James | Hardin George, Jr, Danlelson; Rev Philip Sidney Irwin, Pomfret; Rev. Charles Jarvis Harriman, Putnam; | | Rev. Franklin Johns Bohanon, Nor- wich; Rev. Robert William Cochrane, | Yantic; Rev. John Henry Fitzgerald, Hebron; Rev. Willlam Bdward Hook- er, Poquetanuck; Rev. Philip Mark- ham Kerridge, New London; Rev. Charles Jeremiah Mason, Stonington: | Rev. Charles Sumner Moore Stewart, | Groton. Other signers are C. B. Chap- | man, W. T. Willlams, Norwich: C. K | Hitchcock, Columbia; L. I Mason, M. | D, Willimantic. Fresh Air Club's Outing. Plans are practically completed for the outing of the members of the | Danielson Fresh Air ciub at Old Kill- ingly pond next Sunday. George Jacques, East Killingly, has been en- gaged as chef by the club, which is to be served an exceptionally fine din- ner. Danger of Forest Fires. An owner of a considerable amount of woodlan® property in territory east of Danlelson asked Tuesday that un- usual care be exercised by those who go into the woods, that no forest fire may result from carelessness with | matches. The shortage of rain during May has made the danger from fire very great at the present time. Another frost was reported in the lowland sections Tuesday morning, | but it was not sufficiently severe to cause more than slight damage. The | highland territory in Killingly was not_tonched by the frost The Connecticut company will put |in force the usual extra service for Memorial day on the local lines. The regular summer schedule wiil not be- come effective until late in June. Leaving For Maine. | Crristopher Andrews, who spends | each summer tn the Moosehead section | | of Mane, is to leave for Greeneville in | | that state on Monday next. Mr. An- | arews is employed there at masonry work on a large estate. TLocal people who have cottages at | Oakland beach and enjoy the fine fishing in the adjacent waters hear| that the tatoug are running in num- | bers this spring and that they are |of more than average size, many of them weighing five and six pounds each. Unavoidable Accident. An automobile driven by E. J. Mig- nault, Putnai ,at the Exchange build- ing early Tuesday afternoon Atruck a vehlcle owned hy Edward 1l slightly damaging the wagon. The 1it. te uccldent was due to the unexpect- ed stopping of @ Providence car, the auta, driver belng caught in a Sort of pocket, FELL FROM WHEEL. Eugene Reed Picked Up Unconscious on Center Street. Bugene Reed of High street was slightly injured Tuesday night when he | | L fell off hi¢ bicyele on Center street, | after the chain had slipped off the | kprocket wheel while he was riding down a steep hill at the graded school on Behool s He was picked up uncohscious and taken into the Jaun- dry, but afterwards taken to his home on High street in L. A. Bradfords au- tomobile. An examination by Dr. W. H. Judson revealed no injuries and it is thought that the boy must have fainted when the chain came off th sprocket and he realized that a fall was inevitable. PUTNAM New Waterbury to Beston Train June ist—Fireman F. H. Conrady Meets Shocking Death—Central Vill Woman Sues Moosup Selectman— Ties on Track Jars Boat Train South, Deloss Love, Hartford, president of the Connecticut Humane society, was a visitor in Putnam Tuesday. Harry P. Wirth, Providence, called on Putnam friends Tuesday. Mrs. J. J. Russell and Mrs. Charles Letters left Tuesday for a stay at Pleasant View. Mrs. 8. G. Wilson of Brooklyn, N. Y. has. been visiting here with her brother-in-law, W. D. Wilson. K. of C. members here have been invited to attend anniversary exercises arranged by the council in Webster for Thursday evening. Cirous Coming. - A circus is booked for Putnam this week, the first tent show of the year. John A. Morgan of Worcester was a yleitor with friends in Putnam Tues- ay. Central Village Suit. The case of Anna Johanna Borgesson vs. Fred W. Mitchell, Central Village parties, is assigned for trial in the superior court here today (Wednes- day). Visiting Lodge from Webster. Tuesday evening the visitors from Maanexit lodge of Webster were met by the members of Isracl Putnam lodge of this city. with a band, and, after a short parade, were escorted to.the hall on Pomfret street. A game added to the schedule of the Putnam High school is one with the Southbridge high school team, to be played on the local field Saturday. WATERBURY TO BOSTON. New Train by Way of Putnam, Be- ginning June 1st. Lacking only the official announce- ment, i has been decided, it is learn- ed, to_put on another express train from Waterbury to Boston, via Put- nam, and return, the train to begin running June 1. Going east, this train will leave Put- nam at 10.16 &. m. just a few minutes ahead of the eastbound local. and will run into Boston on the same fast schedule as is maintained by the other express_trains, about an hour and a balf. Westbound, the train is to leave Boston at 5.50 p. m., reaching Putnam at 714 p. m., only an hour and twen- ty-four minutes on the road. This new train will probably be run the whole year and is to be provided to care for, especially, Waterbury and Hartforq through traffic with Boston. It Is to be made up of four cars, one | of which will be a parlor car. This train is certain io0 be a decided favor- ite with business men in Putnam and surrounding towns, for it will give a fast service in and out of Boston at hours when, under the present train service, only local trains are available. Tt was reported here Tuesday that the Alr line special, the summer train from Fitchburg to New York via Wor cester, Putnam and Willimantic, will probably not be run this summer be- cause of the fact that repairs are being made to the viaducts on the line be- tween Willimantic ang New Haven. FIREMAN'S SHOCKING DEATH. F. H. Conrady of Rookvills Either Jumped or Was Hurled from Cab When Boller Flue Blew Out. F. H. Conrady. 27, fireman, met a shocking death just before midnight Monday as the result of the blowing | out of a flue of the boiler of locomo- tive No. 298, while a heavy west- | bound freight train was being hauled | up the grade just west of Pomfret | station. Engineer L. A Wiggins, | Needham, Mass., was somewhat scald. ed by the escaping steam and burned by live coals from the firebox, but did not suffer serious injuries. Conrady was either hurled from the cab by the force of the explosion or jumped to save himself from being | burned and scalded—just what did | happen after the explosion probably never will be known—but his body, crushed and mangled, was later found | by the train crew. | The fireman’s skull was crushed, | both legs had been cut off, as had one You get a very faint idea of the beauty, the appetizing look, of a Cleve- land Baking Powder biscuit from the above illustration. But it is the best that can be done in a newspaper. Hot biscuits made with Cleveland®s Baking Powder are appearance, fragrant to the taste. Light most appetizing in in odor, delicious , sweet, wholesome- An ideal breakfast food. No other bis- cuits are quite so nice, none so casily made, none so healthful. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO. NEW YORK forced to leave hurriedly on account of the rapidly approaching train, is s matter that had not been positive- 1y determined up to Tuesday evening. Rounding a ourve at good speed, the engineer of the train saw the ob- struction on the track and tried to stop his train before hitting it, but was unsuccessful in so doing. The impact did not derall the locomotive nor cause any damage to speak of, but the train was brought to & stop and then back- ed up that an investigation might be made, the engineer at first being of the opinion that he had bit & man. Certain circumstances the inveati- gation of Tuesday shows, tend to in- dicate that the tie stealing theory men- tioned is entitled to consuderation, but there is not enough evidence to show conclusively that there was no de- liberate attempt at wrecking the train. The case is to receive further and careful attention. News in General. Miss Manning has returned to Wil- limantic’ after two weeks in this city A meeting of the Queens of Avilion was held in the Castle room of the Congregational church Tuesday eve. nin Miss Isabelle Byrne of New York ia the guest of her mother on Wood- stock avenue. Mrs. Raymond Glipatric of New Bri tain is spending a few days in this alty. Mrs. C. F. Waterman spent Tues- day in Providence. A meeting of the Tuesday club was held with Mrs. George Hathaway ,Fre- mont street, yesterday afterncon. Miss Bess{e L. Champlin has retur ed from a visit with her sister, Mr E. M. Brunn in Brooklyn, N. Y. F. J. Daniels is spending a few days | in New York A party from this city attending a meeting of the anfi-suffrage associa- | | tion held in the town hall at Thomp- | son, Monday evening. at which Miss | Ludy Price” of Cleveiand, Ohio, & an_earnest address in favor of anti- suftrage. CAPITALIZATION $125,000. ine Com- Gapital Putnam Foundry and Mac pany Votes to Increase arm, and there were numerous cuts | and bruises on the body. It I8 thought | that Conrady went down between the | locomotive and tender, the latter dismembering him. | Coroner Arthur G. Bill, Danielson, | viewed the body Tuesday and it was | later removed to the home of the de. ceased in Rockville. The locomotive that figured in the accident was given | a thorough inspection Monday fore- noon. the regular monthly test. WOMAN CLOSED ROAD. Selectman Opened It—Suits for $1,000 Damages Result. In the superior court here Tuesday, the session commencing at 10.30 a. m. | with Judge M. A. Shumway on_the bench, the case of Henrfetta J. Bor- gesson of Central Village va. John W. Gallup, Moosup, a selectman of the town of Plainfleld, was tried. ! The guit grew out of a difference | of opinion as to whether or not a cer- | taln old road on Shepard hill, near | Central Village, is a public highway, | the plaintiff, who has a farm there causing it to be fenced up. The fence | was torn down by Selectman Gallup, | was replaced by persons represeni- ing the plaintiff and was again taken | down by Mr. Gallup. Next a stone wall | was bullt where the fences had been and this barricade was removed by | order of Marcel Jette, another of the selecimen of Plainfield. at that time. Mr. Gallup was acting for the town in removing the fences, but the suit was brought against him personaily. A large number of witnesses testi- fied during the trial and much evi dence of interest was brought forth as to the history of the road and as to its use as & pubiic highway. One witness testified to knowing of the old road being in use as far back as 1860, and 1844 is the date claimed for its original opening. The tract cut off by the fences and the wall that were erected is trian- gular in form and contains only one- twenty-fifth of an acre. The damages claimed by the plaintiff in the several counts in the complaint as first pre- | sented amounted to a total of $1,000. Attorney Charles V. James ot Norwich | represented Mrs, Horgesson, Attorney A G. Bill of Danielson and Attorney | Charies B. Searls of Putnam repre- senting Mr. Gallup. When court adjourned for the day | the case had not baen compléted, but will be continued foday. BOAT TRAIN HIT TIES. May Have Bsen Placed on Track Ma- clously or Left by Wood Thieve George M. Woodward of the New Haven road’s detective department was engaged Tuesday in investigating what muy have been an stiempi to wreck the Worcester-New London boat train, southbound, just south of Mechanics- ville, a few ‘minutes before § o'clock Mondey night Two railroad ties were struck by the Tocomaot hauling the train. = but whether the ties came te be on the | track through maliefous intent to cause a wreck or had to be left there by persons engaged in stealing ties and the wheels of [holders of | Machine company held Tuesday it was | patric, Stock by $50.000. At a special meeting of the stock- the Putnam Foundry and voted to Increase the capital stock of the company by issuing an additional $50.000 worth of preferred stock, thu taking advantage of the amendment recently granted by the legislature to the company's charter. This w/il make the total capitalizatlon of the com- pany $125000. A new set of by-laws was adopteq at the meeting. The fol- lowing were elected directors: Bdward Mullan, L. E. Smith, G. Harold Gil- Samuel Reyholds, Frank G. of Putnam, George M. Sampson, of Woodstock, R. F. Gard- ner, Jr., of Providence. With the ex- ception’of Mr. Mullan all of these are new directors. A meeting of the direct ors will be held today (Wednesday). Reporis received at the meeting show- ed the business to be in a prosperous condition. Letters all BALTIC No More Sewer Connections With Beaver Brook—Two Plans for Sewer Construction Proposed—To Be De- cided at Public Mesting Friday Evening. Some time ago the question of put- ting a sewer through the streets on which are situated the houses whose sewers empty into Beaver brook was raised Many of the principal resi- dences of the town have their sewer pipes connected with this river and it was thought that it was endangering the health of the people who lived by the riverside. When the brook is at high water the stream is sufficient to carry off all deposits, but frequently only’ a small rivulet flows through it, and a bad odor is given off. Now the sewerage question has been ‘brought forcibly before the property holders. Injunctions were recently gerved on them notifying them that no sewer could hereafter empty into Beaver brook and summoning them to appear in court to answer why they Should not have a through sewer pipe onnected. Accordingly Monday even- ing in the town hall a meeting of the committee, property holders and tax- | ! Norwich. Take every precaution to avold alum hgkinf powders, as alum infood is deleterious. They may be known by their lowar price. ———————————————————————————————————————————————— payers was hcld. The main topic was whether a sewer should be built in one of the two following ways First—That the property holders should form a district, so called, and bulld their sewer, thereby not having the town do It. Second—To let the town bulld the sewer and make all contracts (through a committee) and the ptoperty holders refmburse the town. Raymond J. Jodoin, who is a mem- ber of the committee, was authorized to notify the taxpayere to appear at a meeting next Friday evening at 7.80 o'clock in the town hall. Contractor Richard Torrance of Greeneville and Lawyer Bhields of Norwich, the coun- | wel, will be present, and the situation will be thoroughly discussed so that immediate action will be taken. Seriously Il The young son of Mr, and Mrs. Francols Fortier of High street is very ill_at his home with typhoid pneumo- nia. Mrs. Arthur Lamarre of Jewett City 1s spending a few days as the guest of Mre. Existe Lucier, Mrs. Leon Peloquin spent a few days in Willimantic recently visiting rela- tives. M. E. Sunday School Room Renovated. The Sunday school room in the base- ment of the M. E. church has recently been renovated and new curtains were hung, greatly improving its appear- ance. Mrs. Adolphe Fournier was called to Taftville Monday evening on account of the iliness of her father-in-law. Families Move Eisewhere. George Despathy s moving his fam- ily to Moosup. Philip Cardin is moving his family from High street to 61 Union street, Mr. Cardin has secured em: ployment in a Norwich concern and is moving there to be nearer his work. Joseph Buteau Is spending a few days’ vacation in New York. Start on Academy Addition. A force of men and teams arrived Tuesday at the grounds where the new addition to the Academy of the Holy Family is to be built and the work of excavating in preparation for the foun- dation was begun. J. W, Lavallie of High street was in Hartford Tuesday, where he attended a meeting of the Rexall club of Con- necticut. Benediction of the blessed eacrament followed the devotions in St Mary's church Tuesday evening. A large congregation was present. Brief Sfle_ News Meriden.—This city has nearly com- pleted the motorization of its entire fire department. Middletown.—Over 11,000 trees have just been set forest reservation of the reservoir. white pine out on the Middletown Bristol.—Mrs. daughter, Miss Clara Lee are home from Ardmore, they spent the winter. Derb; A. C. Bowman and Bowman, Pa., where ‘riday, May 23d, the New Haven district of the Epworth league will hold a convention with afternoon and evening sessions here. Hazardville. — Clarence Farnham caught a snapping turtle recently which weighed 756 pounds and was go blg around that it filled a wash tub. West Hartford.—Sarah Whitman Hooker chapter, D. A. R, has com- pleted the work of raising a fund of 25,000 for u Noah Webster memorial Construction work will com- at once. Farmington—iss Marjorie of Detroit, who was at boarding school in Farmington for several vears, and Franklin C. Walker of De- troft will be married this (Wednes- day) evening at Christ church, De- troit. D. Bail New Britain.—Rev. W. ¥. Rowlands, assistant pastor of the First church, will leave June 28 for his missionary work in North China. He will sail from Boston, taking the southern route. He will spend the summer in Bngland and on the continent, and will leave for the mission field in the fall. 34 ST. EAST ar PARK AVE., N.Y. At the focal point crest of Murray Hill, Bnerahce of the terminal zone, on the cooled hy Southern breeres from the sea, artificially fed by chitled air, 600 sunlit rooms. Bingle rooms 5 Double rooms. Double bedrooma. dr, Each room with bath ondoir aing r06m and bath Suites—Parlor, bedroom and bath TARIFF: % pgr dgy—83, 84, 88 S . 8, ¥ 5, 410, 12 410, 812, 018 Spocial rates for Summer