Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1913, Page 2

_ What Ts Going on Tenight. Division No. 1, A. O, H, Center “B&m .?Limer. No. 11, O B 5| *..'- C T. U, meeting, 140 Valley POST OFFICE SUB-STATION. Inspector Coming to Decide on a Loca tion—J. D. Courtney Finds the Sta- tion. no Profit. - The post office departmerit at Wasi {Mgton, notified Postmaster Dimmick’| Thursday, that a_post office inspector would soon ylsit this city to investigute @ location for post office sub-station number one, now situated at the drug store corner of Main and Rail streets. J. D. Courtney, the proprietor has for some time been accommo- dating the sub-station where stamps and postal ‘cards are -sold, momey orders issued and mail registered and has received from the government $50 per year for his services. Some time ago Mr. Yourtney notified Postmaster Dimmick that he could not renew hig contract with the post office depart- ment for less than $500 per year as the attendance to the work consumed one person’s time and the duties inter- fered with waiting on drug customers while those who came to his store for postal accommodations would - not.| recompense him for the incidental loss | and interruption to his business. Aft- er _corresponding with the post office department at Washington, Postmaster Dimmick was notified that the de- partment would entertain a proposi- tion of $300 per year salary for som2 oné who would furnish a location and atend to the business of the sub-post- al station. Mr. Courtney refused this tentative offer and Postmaster Dim- mick was_unable to interest any of the other Main street business men in the proposition. Political Tidings. Via Rockville. The clouds cleared over the Willi- Hair Cutting Is An Art @ Let FELIX Do It ® ELLIOTT’S Over HURLEY & GRANT'S Hardware Store Cor. Main and Railroad Sts. About YOUR EYE troubles consult GEORGE C. MOON, Optician, | 728 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Scientiic Eye Examination, Glasses Fitted and Repaired. Oculists’ Prescriptions Accurately Flllea. Office Hours: 9 to 12a. m,, 2 to 5 p. m. Telephones 2-3 — 127-5 A nice varlety of Fresh Fish, also Seell Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nerth HIRAM N. FENN CUXDERTAKER aend EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telephone lady Assistn JAY MI.SHEPARD succeeding EL"'ORE & SHEPARD Tuneral Dicector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lzdy Assistant Tel. Connectior, DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strast, - . Willimantic Telephone Auto Truck Moving L4NG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY #dcresry A. WEEKS, or "Phens ¥50-2, 838-12 or 254-& Willimantiz Ct from our regular stock and half their regular prices. The Coats are just the k lined, others are not, but all and novelties—Special this lined with good quality satin Special for this week, $7.50 | lage and Louis Girouard of this city. population for a limited time. is the fact that Willard Smith went per hundred pounds. fce and city ice are sold interest cen- ters in where the next frozen water for ‘Willimantic will be secured. attended the annual convention of the e e e O fiaC | husband had been struck several times dletown Thursday. of this city assistant Ashford Baptist Sunday School asso- ciation at_Stafford Springs, livered an address, Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Bargains In Light Weight Suits and Coats For this week we have taken 12 Coats.and 15 Suits wear at seashore or country and even at home, some are former prices, $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00. # Suits are made of light weight serges and novelties of the season, as they represent values up to $25.00— THE H. G. MURRAY GO. e At “Rockvyille nce of influentlal de section of the stat m“m‘“?fi TEF Willimantic t, was el & ér was told by I,t ibpr of. the Jud committee thal Representa- tive Kelley was the controlling _ in-, fluence $0_“hold up the appointment of’ democratic -judges of the police court in this city to save Prosecuting Attor- ney Bugbec and to Insure the appoint- ment of Representative Thoms as. Judge of police court at Waterbury. © Many Eleventh Hour Taxpayers. | Monday being. the.last day fors the collection of city taxes, Collector. W. A. Costello and his wife who is his<ca- pable assistant, are veryj busy at the tax coMectors’ office-at eity hall. “Col- lections are coming in well,” says Mr. Costello; “Dr. Wiloox Had Strong Backing. It is confidently ‘belleved " b¥ '~ the friends of Dr. George E. Wilcox that if his canvass for the appointment of one of the compensation commission- ers had begun a week or ten days s6on- er the splendid backing he received in Norwich, Willimantic and all over Eastern Connecticut would have made a very strong impression with Gov. Baldwin. The acquaintances made by Dr. Wilcox in his short canvass are sure to be of personal and . political val to him if he “aspires t¢ future political honors. For Redecoration of Post Office. in- terior. Proposals will soon be called for by the post office department at Wash- | * ington for the redecoration of the in- terior of the Willimantic: post = office bullding. The contract is & substantial one and is likely to inspire keen com- petition. Former Norwich Resident. - Dennis Moran, a former resident of this city anq Norwich; arrived in Wil- limantic on the noon express Wednes- day from San Diego, California, for a few days' visit with Anthony Hevrin and family of Jackson street. Mr. Moran left Willimantic seven vears ago for California and took up the business of manufacturing wicker chairs. He expects to spend two months visiting in the eastern states. ADOPT CITY'S ICE BABY. Delage & Girouard Become Its Foster Parents. The dear little city ice. baby ' that has been crying for “someone to take me” has been adopted by Diodore De- The Willimantic ice infant has lost weight and the nurses say the social- istic child now weighs less than 1000 tons. The purchasers have filed a $500 bond to bring up the baby in the straight and narrow path of munici- pal virtue according to the code of municipal morals. . Delage & Girouard agree to pay $2.00 a ton for the ice and retail it at 40 cents a hundred and to sell to the city and St, Joseph's hospital at 25 per cent. discaunt. The sale is to be confined fo the custom- ers within the city limits and to the operatives of The American Thread company and they expect . to ' begin the ' distributién about July 1. This leaves the balance of the Aver ice stock purthased by Willatd Smith and the city ice to supply this city of. 12,000 An em- barrassing situation for Mayor Dunn into the ice business believing he (Smith) woulg have no competition, Mr. Smith stating he was given as- surances by the city's chief executive to that effect, but as the mayor says, with the understanding that Mr. Smith should retail ice to families at 40 cents After the Ayer Were with Masonic Veteran A number of Masons from this city Benjamin Jones was_ elected one of the venerable masters, Spoke at Stafford Springs Mesting. At the annual convention of the ‘Wednes- d: Rev. W. F. Rowley, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, de- | the subject being | marked them at less than ind and weight you would made of light weight serge week regardless “of their , and are the best bargains and $10.00. Incorporated 1842 capac some —a li often. Everybody needs it, of cours Everybody is going to need it mors in the future, too, when the earning or middl The best way to be sure to have le: age. y i than during youth THEN is to save a little NOW ttle at a time, but that Ret! The Willimantic Savings Institute ey . D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. the Third Base. . George Y and treasurér of the assocla- Baptl %‘mfim | Shmate e ‘Baptls school & g the tripin an auto bus. * At Wedding in Hartford. 7 A number of Willimantic friends at- tended. the wedding of Miss Mary Ab- bl Underwood .and Roland ~Homer Royce at Hartford Tuesday. \ i id Wheelbarrow Bet. A blg crowd witnessed the comple- tion of an interesting endurance test in this City Thursday evening. Clin- ‘tom ‘Vassor, ‘better known as Arizona Blll, of South Coventry road, was the principal. Accordfng to program Bill pushed a wheelbarrow from the foot- bridge on Rallroad street to the sa- loon of Salveni L. Cardinal, corner of Ash street ang return inside of ‘twen- ty minutes. Parties’ taking sides on the’ match bet $20. If Bill performed the stunt inside of 20 minutes he was to-recelve $10 for his reward, other- wise his experience was without re- muneration. The race started at 8 Dom . Decision Reserved in Crass Case. Judge Shumway has reserved his de- cision in the case of Lester B. Crass others, tried at Rockville Wednesday. The suit was over the sale of a farm and’ the plaintiff claimed that there ‘was migrepresentation. The farm. is kniown' as the Thompson place in Cov- entry. Judge A J. Bowen and At- torney. W. A. King of this city were the counsel in -the case. " Two Scarlst Fever Cases. \ The little’ daughter of A. L. Weath- erhead and the little son of Dennis Shea of upper Valley street, are. the sufterers: from scarlet fever im.a light fom. The homes have been quaran- tined by, Dr. C. A. Jenkins who is act- Ing héalth officer in the absence of Dr. W. P. S. Keating. ; Taken to Norwich Hospital. - Mary Papinas arrested Wednesday afternoon while in an intoxicated con- dition and causing a breach of the peace, was not taken before the court Thursday . morning. The selectmen filed a ‘petition with the probate court for the appointment of physicians to ascertain as to her Sanity. Her. ac- tions tendeq to indicate that she was ntally unbalanced. Dr. Owen Neill' and Dr. Charles H. Girard Were appointed by Judge James A. Shea_.and they filed a_report that the Woman was Insane. Yesterday after- noon she was taken to the Norwich Hospftal for the Insane by Mrs. Henry W. Chamberlin, matron at the alms ‘house. She has been arrested sev eral times and of late her actions have been very petuliar. m o v WEDDING. Rogers—Ladd. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Craig_in Miller's Fajls, Sunday afternoon, Miss Ruby Ladd of Scot- land, Conn., and Raymond Rogers of | 3 , Were united in mar- Rev. A A. Bronsdon. Mr. Rogers left by automobile for Conway, where théy are:to make their home. USED MONKEY WRENCH. Harry, Silvarstein Charged with Striks ing His Father-in-Law. State Officer W. E. Jackson was calleq to- Leonard's Bridge Thursday, | to investigate the alleged assault on David Sieglebaum, 54 vears old, . by his son-in-law, Harry Silverstein. 'Ac- | cording to, the narrative recited by | Mrs. Annie Sieglebaum, who came to | thé Windham house and told the story, ‘Wednesday night, Silverstein came to the house early Wednesday morning. He wanted to use some of his father- in-law's farming tools and they had some words over the matter. Silver- stein, saving he was going to kill “the old man.” picked up a monkey wrench ang started for Siegelbaum. After her by Silverstein. Mrs. Siegelbaum went to his assistance and hurried him into | the house and locked him up in the | cellar. Silverstein remained on_the premises anq Mrs. Siegelbaum, fear- ing for her husband’s safety, let him out of the cellar, and told him to run | away from the house. Her husband went out of a window and into some bushes at the rear of the house. Sil- verstein saw him and started after his father-in-law. All day Mrs. Siegel- baum ang her young son searched the bushes and woods around their farm and found no trace of Mr. Siegelbaum. Early Thursday morning State Po- liceman Willlam E. Jackson went to Leonard's Bridge to investigate the case. He found Siegelbaum and learn- ed that Wednesday while his wife and son were searching the woods for him of Mansfield against Albert Baker and | Mass,, formerly of this city, is visit friends {n town. = iy James erty, Jr., is a clerk at the Qcean View house, Block Island. Mrs. J, L. Harroun, who recently underwent an operation, is at & local hospital for ‘treatment. “Mrs. Edward Collins of Church street left Wednesday for Colchester where she will visit her brother, John Clark. Henry Church of Hartford was in town Wednesday on his way to Mt. Hope, where he has a summer home, Miss Mildred Dimmick of Boston, Mass,, whe has been visiting her cou- Sin, Miss Louisa Stacbner, returned home Wednesday. ) Dr. F. W. Downing of Dayville and Miss Rose Shea of Plainfleld spent Tuesday visiting with the latter's sis- ter, Mrs. Robert Crawlord of Valley street, 3 Rev. Edward Cryne, who has been in_thig city since the funeral of his father, the late Owen Cryne, June 14, returned to his parish in Chicago Wednesday. Joseph Paquin, of Riverpoint, R. I, formerly of this city. was in town Tuesday calling on friends. This was Mr. Paquin’s first visit to Willimantic in ten years. Madame Pewsey, pianist at a local picture house, who has been enjoying a few days' rest, returned to her du- ties Wednesday. During her absence Miss Albina Blanchette was the pian- ist, DANIELSON Katherine Moran, 6, Dies from Eat- ing Poisonous Berries—Brother and Sister Also Affected—Interests Against Bank Receivership Repre- sent $100,000~Big Flag Raising for Williamsville, Mr. and Mrs. Barl Winslow and Mrs. Martha Janes went to Jefferson, Mass., Thursday for a visit with rel- atives. _ George Irons of Providence Is visit- ing with J. E. Potter at Elmville. Mrs. W. L. Dixon and children are to leave next week for Crescent Beach,. where the family has a cottage. Frank LaPierre of Woonsocket was a_visitor with friends in Danelson Thursday. . Cotton is now being put through the process of manufacture at the mill of the Killingly Manufacturing company in Williamsville, Will Confer Degrees. Candidates are to receive degrees at the meeting of Montgomery coun- cil this (Friday) evening. There will be_visitors from surrounding towns. Miss Nellie Fournier, who has been i1l at her home on the West Side, is improved. Miss Lillian Teal, who has been lv- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Putnam, Broad street, has gone to West Lynn, Mass, to reside. Miss Elizabeth Woodworth is visit- ing friends in Simsbury. Harold Smith of Boston is visiting for a few days at his home in Dan- ielson. Frederick A. was a V! day. Simeon Breton, who has been in 11 health for a number of weeks, has so far recovered as to be able to resume work, Militant Petitioners Worth $100,000. More than $100,000 is Tepresented by the depositors who have signed the Dpetitions against the appointment of 2 recelver for the Windham County Savings bank. Telephone inquiries were being made here from Webster Thursday for in- Palmer of Providence itor with friends here Thurs- that place to come into Windham county to be married. i Members of the French speaking Children of Mary gathered for a so- cial in the hall of St. James’ school Thursday evening. There will be no official observance of the Fourth In Danielson this year, but Young America has a few plans in the works for the “night before.” Might End Street Untidine A motion has been made for provid- ing receptacles in the business sec- tion for the reception of waste papers and other litter. This would help re- lieve some of the present notable un- tidiness of the streets. Trek Toward the Pacific. Two walkers who claimed that they were making a_transcontinental trip stopped in Danielson and then took up their march to the Pacific coast, going from Danielson to Willimantic. George H, Wheaton, who died at his home north of Attawaugan, was well known in Danlelson. As a contractor and builder Mr. Wheaton had the con- tract years ago for the construction of a building on the site of the Evans block. Flag Raising at Williamsville. he was out on a searching expedi- tion of his own. He was trying to | Zet a warrant for the arrest of Sil- | verstein.. He was able to get an offi- | cer ang the warrant was issued. Ste- gelbaum was not Injured much. Fe | had a bruised nose and a smail eut | under one eve. A | Personals. Miss Louisa Staebner left Wednes- | day for the White mountains. Miss, Maizie Richards of Holyoke, ’Phone 285-3 LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. WATCH FOR OUR - ~ DEMONSTRATORS . They will call at your home and tell you all about how to DO YOUR OWN VARNISHING with UNCLE HIRAM'S VARNISH for Autos) Carriages, Furniture, Woodwerk and all Painted and Varnished surfaces wood or metal. It dries hard in a few hours and gives a MIRROR LIKE UNCLE HIRAM’S BRIGHTENAL Cleans and polishes in one oper- ation, for use on Furniture, Planos, Ete. Gives a dust-free finish. SURFACE. | live | Brookiyn, ied just after the noon hour | have been the result of eating berrles | ing to pin polnts. | state board of education, is to make an | Agent Robert W. Boys of the Kil- lingly Manufacturing company has a big demonstration planned to take ace in Willlamsville In_cenneetion With a flag raleing to be held in the age. Williamsville has never had a big flag for public use, but new one has been secured, one of the largest in Connectlcut, and its raising for the first time I8 to be made the oceasion for an event. ATE POISONOUS BERRIES. Katherine Moran Dead—Her Brother and Sister Very Il Little Katherine Moran, 6, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moran, who | on Bush hill in the town of Thursday from poisoning, believed to of the swamp sumac, or dogwood. Thursday afternoen members of the family were much worried over two other children, Edward and Lily, | brother and slster of the dead girl. All of the children are believed to have eaten of the deadly berries. The | symptoms in the little airl's case were | similar to what is found in cases of oplum polsoning, the puplls contract- Indicatfons Thurs- day were that the other two children | would not develop serious trouble on | account of having eaten the berries, Will Inspect School Buildings. Chief A. P, Woodward of the fire de- partment, at the suggestion of the inspection of the school buildings in | the borough, with a view to determin- | ing if they are properly equipped as | to fire escapes. There are three school | buildings in_Danielson to be inspect- ed by Chief Woodward. Charles §. Bill, Clarence A. Potter, Dr. George M. Burroughs and Frank Winkleman were at Providence Thu: Qay attending the outing of the Shrin- ers of that city MECHANIC STREET AGAIN. Vote of 80 to 52 for the Old Name at Special Borough Meeting. The speclal borough meeting Thurs- day evening voted to rescind the vote passed at the annual borough meets Ing on April 14, changing the name of Mechanlc street to Connecticut Mills avenue, and hereafter the name will be Mechanic street as it hag been for many_years. In the absence of War- den W. I Rullard, Judge Harry B, Back was chairman of the meeting and Wesley Wilson was elerk, William A. Graves Introduced the regolution to change the name of the street back to its usual designation. B. E. Rapt moved that the vate be by ballot, which M Arthur M. Davison Saved Lives formation relative to a couple that left | change hack to to 52. The meet tion to build sews Potter and High streets, Firemen Planning for a Bake. At a meeting of the Firemen's as- soclation Thursday evening it was Voted to hold an outing and_clam- bake at Phillips grove, Alexander lake, during July on a date to be selected. The committee named to make the ar- rangements consists of C. A. Hrm- ilton, Walter Chase, Louls B. Kennedy, Henry Lague, and William Slater. \ okt 5oy honey Transferred to Norwich. Miss Mary E. Gorman of Water- bury is in Putnam, making arrange- ments for alterations to be made at her building, near the central fire station. Strong-Nolan. Benjamin F. Strong, 44, of Thomp- son, and Rosanna L. Nolan, 38, of Put- nam ,were married here Thursday by Rev. F. D. Sargent. Ritcher-Disaicier. A wedding here, Rev. C. F. Bedard officiating, was that of Dieudome Ritcher, 24, and Mederise Disaicier, 18, both of Putnam. Mayor Archibald Macdonald has'is- sued the usual notices relative to a proper observance of the Fourth of July, which must be a quiet one in Putnam. Judge L. H. Fuller presided at a ses- sion of the city court Thursday even- ing at which a case wherein one man accused another of assaulting him was Dpresented for consideration. : Foresters’ Official Board. Following are the newly elected of- ficers of Court City of Putnam, F. of A.: Chief ranger, Delor Viens; sub- chief ~ranger, , William Boissoneau; recording secretary, William Alvord; lecturer, Charles 'Gibbons; junior woodward, Edward Benoit; senior woodward, Raffle Cotton; junior beadle oseph Duseault; senior beadle, John aigle. Must Keep the Peace. In Pomfret Thursday the case of the state vs. Thomas Melia was tried be- fore Justice Walter Bryden. Melia was charged with assaulting William Slattery, a man many years his senior, but one who got the better of the fracas that ensued, The prosecution was in charge of Grand Juror Charles Thompson, Pomfret, and Attorney C. L. Torrey of this city. Attorney H. C. Bradford appeared for the defendant, who was put under bonds to keep the peace. DEED OF HEROISM. of Children But Died Under Pathef Circumstances. Arthur M. Davison, Webster, 42, { died in the isolation hospital at Wor- | cester, Thursday. Mr. Davison had | lived in Webster for about a year, hav- ing charge of the milk route for the Slater farm. He was formerly in charge of the town farm for the Town of Thompson. Mr. Davison stopped a runaway horse that was bearing down on’ three children on Aldrich street in Webster May 27. The horse trampled on Mr. Davison's head, in- flicting a severe wound. He was taken to the city hospital in Worcester the following day and it was then found that he had symptoms of scarlet fe- ver, and he was removed to the isola- tion hospital. A few days later Mr. Davison developed a case of appendi- citls and it became necessary to op- erate. He never rallied from the op- eration. Installing of Switchboard. At the new central telephone station on Grove street the electricians of the company that is equipping the build- ing are at work this week installing the switchboard that fs to be put in use when the building Is opened. This switchboard is of the common battery type and with the service with which it is used no ringing by suscribers will be necessary. When a subscriber picks a receiver off the hook this action by itself, without ringing, as s required with ‘the magneto system now in use here, will cause a small electric light to flash at the end of the subscriber’s line in the switchboard, signalling the operator that a number s wanted. Preparations for the installation of this system have been underway in Put- nam for many weeks, but the cut- over is not expected to be made until very late in the summer. Honor Pupils at St. Mary's School. Following is a list of the pupils of St. Mary's school awarded diplomas and gold medals: Theodore R. La- flamme, Kathleen Mary McCauley, An-| na Marie Archambeault, Estelle Maria Veigard, Bdoulida Maria Benoit, Ar- mand Theodore Gagne, Clare Maria Bonneville, = Mary Dolores Smith, | Blanche Marie Lagrandeur, James William McCauley. Gold medals for Christian Doctrine were awarded to Kathleen M. McCauley, Clare M. Bon- neville, Rose Gobin; silver medals for Christian Doctrine to Kathleen M. Mc- Cauley, Clare M. Benneville; diploma | for writing, Palmer method, Anna Maria Archambeault. b Transferred to Norwich. William Maheney, who has been in the employ of the 8. N. T. company in the Putnam divisien for the past year, has been transferred to Norwich. During his stay in this city Mr. Ma. heney made many friends who regret his departure. Going to Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Parker leave Mon- day for a trip to Trinidad, Col., where they are to be guests of some of Mr. | State Police Arrest Jerome Phillips, Franciska Sojewicz; Local YANTIC HAPPENINGS Good Receipts from Strawberry Supper —Cottage Being Remodeled—Village Notes, D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Fraaklin Str2> noon. Nearly all the class were pres- ent with the teacher, the substitute teacher, Miss Marian Robinson, and Mrs, F. E. Robinson and son Earl and Mrs, A. J. Carey. The trip was made in F. B. Robinson's auto. | Mrs. O. F. Miller and Miss Josephine | Miller are at a cottage at Gales Ferry for the summer. Aid Society Meets. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist_church met at Mrs. C. F. Gardner’s Thirsday afternoon. She was assisted in serving by Miss Mabel McBroome, Miss Alice Brown, Mrs. J. E. Phillips, Miss May Blake and Mrs. T. M. Crumb. Agent seen, a sister-in-law and her children. Mr. Parker’s brother enlisted in the Civil war from California and after the war moved with his family to Col- crado, jhere he was afterwards Kill- ed in a mine explosion. Mr. and Mrs. Parker will be away for about six weeks. T. 0. Williams has gone to Boston, ‘where he will join members of a press association that are going to Maine for a few days’ outing. Twelve Deaths in May. The current issue of the bulletin of the state board of health shows that there were 12 deaths in Putnam during the month of May, this representing an annual death rate of 12.2 per thous- and. The report also shows 11 births and 28 marriages in Putnam during the month of April. Lack of rain during June has caused the farmers to become anxious over their crops, which are now badly in need of a thorough wetting. The rain- fall of the month to date has been only about two inches, according to a local observer cf the weather. Bertram Bailey attended class day exercises at Trinity college, Hartford, Monday. John Frederick spent part of Tues day in Plainfield visiting John Raney. Strawberry Supper. The strawberry supper given by the members of the Woman's guild was well attended last Thursday evening and $10 was added to the guild fund. Mr. and Mrs.: George Lavalle of Hallville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, David Smith. Mrs. Chester Comstock has returned to her home on Raymond Hill after spending some time with local friends. Gilbert Lamb's estate Is in Franklin and not Meriden as stated in Wednes- day's paper. Louis Bogue of Nashua, N, H., spent the week end at his home here. His duughter, Miss V. Bogue, accompanied him to Nashua, where she will remain for a few weeks. Home from Washington. fiss Bessie Kempton of Washing: ton, Conn., is spending the summer Visited Voluntown. Herbert S. Wells, general agent of the State Humane society of Hartford, with Dr. S. H. Holmes, was in Volun- town looking after a case Thursday. The Nashville Troubadour in a mu- sical comedy with seven vaudeville acts have been attracting large audiences at the New Park theatre. BALTIC Changes in St. Jean Socisty's Prop- erty—Rev. F. R. DesSureault Ser- iously Il with Pneumonia. Who Passed Worthless Check on Dr. 4 JEWETT CITY Vital Statistic The work of moving the large barn | vacation on Clairemont farm, with her B R e on High street, which the St. Jean |parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Kempton. brought | Baptist society who own it are plan- |~ Mrs. McKenzie of Fitchville has State _Policeman Hurley Jerome Phillips to Jewett City, where Dr. S. H. Holmes identified him as the man who pasged a worthless check which he endorsed and was obliged to take up. This happened last July, and | the state police have been looking for ning to make into a modern hall and tenements, was commenced Wednes- day. By Thursday evening the huge structure had been almost entirely turned. It was necessary to first move the | moved into the Owen Smith tenement on Main street. The prettiesi grounds on Highland street at present with different beds of | blossoming flowers, pinks, Canterbury | bells, roses, peonies and other hardy the man for nearly a year. He was|barn forward, and then to turn it at flowers and which attract much com- found at Jersey City, where he was |almost right angles. The Work Was |ment from passersby belong to Mr. arrested on the same charge. He was | necessarily slow. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton. Since the Mrs, Leon Peloquin spent Thursday | in Willimantic visiting relatives and friends. Charles F. Charon is spending a few days in Boston on business. James McGuire was a recent vis- itor in Hartford. Mrs, Della Despathy is planist in the Breed theatre, Norwich, this week in the absence of the regular pianist. Graduate from Villa Maria, Mrs. M. H. Donohoe and daughters Agnes and Una have returned to Fern Clift villa froem Villa Maria, Mon- | north end of the property has been ter- | raced it has added considerable to the | attractiveness of the lawn. Changing Cottage. John Ayer is renovating the cottage on his property in lower Franklin con- siderably. The rear of the building | has been torn out and Mr. Ayer is go- ing to add two rooms and a_ kitchen | extenston with veranda extending half way around the property. ‘He plans to | have a bungalow styie house when fin- bound over to the superior court under bonds of $500, which he could not fur- nish. Vital Stati Vital statistics for May as recorded by Town Clerk John Weish show four marriages, Joseph Gladu and Emma Pechie, Joseph Kostanly and Appolonia | Kopacz, Francis Koziol and Julla| Zwirecka, Alexander Putrowski and 14 births, Viadis- lof Bertasewers, Arthur Emlilo Cote, Florine Flla Marion, Annle Meleunas, Elizabeth Ellen Hurst, Philippe Des- Anson Hobbs has returned to jardjn, Themas George Upton, Nellie ! treal, from which institution Miss Una | gy s oyl Ractbena. Wittraq Homer Si. Jean, | was graduated with the class of 1913. L o Alice Irene Devonnie, Helen Polewski,| Mrs. Alex. Dupent, Jr, of High | Benjamin Gulas, Bugene Francis Mar- | street is in Warren, R. I attending | STAFFORD SPRINGS cotte, David Hale Jacobs; 6 deaths, the graduation of Miss Lydia Rogers. | Wiladislaw Chelews of measles, Gino- | She also plans te visit relatives in wefa Dziednic ef vonvulsion causing) Previdence, R. I. and New Bedford, Miss Alice Abel, a teacher in Dan- asphyxia, William Tyndall of nephritls, ( Mass, telson, Is at home fof the summer va- |.Brenislaw Choleua of acute poisening Father DesSureault Very Il eation. Leon Partelo of Boston is spending two weeks’ vacation in the borough. Gllbert Wagner of the Boston Tech- | nical schaol ls at home for the sum- Jenes——Does he belong to the four | me hundred? Smith—VYes, he's one of the | Rev, Father DesSureault of St. Jo- seph's church is dangerously ill with pneumenia at his home in Occum. by candy, Thomas Geerge Upten of atelectasis, Careline Russell of chrenic | bremehitis. Class Picnic. Mrs. Geerge W. Rebinsen's Sunday | school class held a pienic at the home | Miss Margaret Glover of the Hollow Parker's relatives whom he has never Woman’s Relief De Erugers Viburs-O-Gin Compound, the womaw's remedw, Bas been know for years as “Woman's # has positively provem its great value im the treatment of womanly diseasss. R will help you, if you @ecullar te women, which can be reached by medicine, It has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful istters from them clearly describe. II eontalng =e poisenvas druga of Mrs. Samuel Geer Thursday .after- | ciphers.—Tilinois Siren. is visiting friends n Norwich, For mervousmess, (rritability, headachi, backache pressing- this compound hes been found quick ang safe “1 think Viburn-O-Gin is tho best remecy for weak wemen. 1t Goes me mare good than any medicine I have ever taken. § eanmet preies it strems emough. I think it is the best womaa's medicine on esrth.” Fow 'tee Mo writing s stmflar letter 1t you try R Kellef,” sinos are & wufferer frem any of the Ma $1.25 a bottle with directions. ranco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York r. AND ALL DRUGGISTS. Krugers Viburn-0-Gin |