Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1913, Page 2

X e i HdVEMBEH ‘21- Dan - lineal feet of tile drain, 60 cents @ lin- eal foot; manholes, $30; trap roadwgy, 60 cents a square yard; ex- cavatMig roadway, 50 cents “a cubic vard; gravel filllng, 60.cents a square yard] gravel readway, exeavation Six inches and six inches of gravel filling, 20 cents a square vard: wall two féet wide and five and a haif feet | o high-$2,200; stone manholes i Porcaro Construction company—6.667 | ¢ square yards of trap rock roadwa i cents a square_vard: al_feet | b of tile drain, 54 cents a al foot stone wall lineal foot: concrete wall, if - u $3.98 a |y What Is Geing On Tonight. Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, K. of P, in Jordan Rlock. OPEN BIDS. Selectmen Receive Three for” Work in New Cemetery. Saturday afternoon the selectmen received and opened bids for the erec- on of a retaining wall, construction +f roadways and tiie drain at the new from water rents, $23,927.78. rock | bartment of the growing constantly This de- business 1is Mr. Moulton recommends a general ty's overhauling of the steam pump and of | the installation of an up-to-date water wheel tife at the pumping painting of all woodwork station, the extension f the S inch pipe on’ Ash street o ts junction with Main, and the laying f a 6 inch pipe in Taylor court and n Ives street between Milk and Dun- ham. His report is as follows Receipts, water rents $23,937.78 tecefved from emetery. Charies Larrabee, Jr. the Received ‘from service o “are Comstruction compans and the S s ez aseon Sow, vere the | are ¥ Regeived from material sold ssiraction company were the vards of s ived from material ‘soid idders. lineal foot: ing wall, 910 feet of concrete ation aad the selectmen cents a robably decide by the first of week whether or Do will this $24,453.04 Expenditures. & comtract will be | i g | s linsai foots Yuantioles, $30 4 ERDOr 4t 5ues iy $ 4,087.53 The bids were: Interest ", 7,600.00 Yaries Larrabee. Jr.—Concrete bank : Repair Tt wail, §3.000; granite wall $5.000- 1,500 | DEPAREMENT. REROATS. Soppiies "\ atosd | i .70 ! What It Cost to Rum the City Ex- plained in Detail—Big Receipts ‘in | I Water Depar tment. cluded his as superintendent Setting Service meters of 34.59 122.37 397.82 Repair meters Repair of sérvices . 5403 The reports of the heads of the city | Wood and coal 1,242.06 tepartments 1 been_submitted to | Ol 3 8593 he board of aldermen. The statement [ Freight and cartage 10493 of John fvan, who has just con- ating s g 8.25 Streets, contains the following re- | Teams .... . Port s to expenditures: January snow- | Lead pipe : R e Senr T, ¥ iE kGt Thine, $94: Ooth- | Prentim: oh Donas - 3 R o otanee | Hhwaust ke sa11 en & and cleaning « Ice tools ........ " caning streets, $187.46; | Bal on hand | 3 cutters and crosswalks, nloading trap rock, $143.04; fushing Fire Chief's Report ke . . e pay §2i412; cleaning blackf The report of Thomas P. Foley, chief can furnished Sl cleuning crospwiias ] o the Whiimantic. fire ' depariment, 3 3 = & X | shows the buildings to be in good or- shown in our display s s ‘Davers, | der ‘and the apparatus in g0oq condi- : : clean | don” “The’purchiase of an ‘Suto-chem- . Ml ine teaves Is recc ded as they have room for $250. An out $40.46: 1e proved of efficiency and have it ween thoroughly tried out in other fit can be selected for as o ties. 1 nlo: The only two latge fires of the year were the burning of the High school low as $150., or we will show even better goods for more money. Let us figure on your Furnishings. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store orner | S cor M ommon F: salary Water Department ' . H on S. M n, re ports the largest rece ever received SAIL "> street Monday delightful surprise party ing, Imes Ap and a fire in_the lding on Main street June 0th. Thirty-four but of 56 still larms were caused by chimney fires nd should he a lesson to prop- riy owners to keep their chimneys an As inspector of buildings Mr, Foley he town farm Natchaug street hool and Turner's mill, and arrange. house e states that all public buildings. eatr 100ls, factories and places emuloyment at present comply with e laws, and s that he has met miformly kind treatment in his e to enforce the same. Library Report. t on the Willimantic shows that 28,397 w ulation, of which nearly n, 'and one thousand vious years eir- was 135 books were ied during the vear. The library en 204 day The total num. of volumes now on T verage number : com is 25 daily Surprised on Wedding Anniversary. On the twenty-fifth wedding anni- versary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs, William P. Jordan of 283 North Friday. The members of the Afternoon club gave them a at which they B on Serv1ce any tray silver trimmed. A dainey osto g e el L —OF THE— Dr. and M T. R. Parker., Dr. and #52 Main Street, - - Willimantio . g Mrs. R C. White, Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Tanen 1|} Hamburg-American Line ||| ¥l S5 vl 820l Y — SR 01 Mr and Mrs. C. L. Crane Mr. —TO— and Mrs. O. B, Robinson, Mr. d Mrs. IAY M. SHEPARD - ||| | ONDORN | (Plymouth) ||| 2 o saaneon 1, el 2t M Eimore & | l A ¢ els, Mr, and Mrs. James W, Sheperd | AR ne Hillhouse, Mr. and Mrs. E, B. Latham, Funeral DirectorandEnbaler | oot HAMBURG ||| e ‘ an N 1 loch, .\H:* Hv 1. ]_l nt, Mr ]:J\K sc ||| Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day ||| Bradbury, Mrs. "H. ¢ Ay, Col- €062 Nosth St, Willimentic| || Awsuing Arva in Parts oy Doy || 05my S, 140 S, £ By Acibutin Sk, Gilectid | { Jersey City, Miss Leffie Thomp- S.S. Hamburg, Dec. 6,10 am. ||/ R s S. Pisa, Dec. 29 Auto Truck Moving | LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or 'phone | #50-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. | — Murray's Boston WILLIMANTIC, CONN. - | *Hamb From Commonwealth Pier, South Boston. 607 BOYLSTON STREET Boston, Wass., or-local agent | Standing in Duckpin League. e standing in the 'Willimantic rnament at the beginning s week is as follows w. Ave. 3 7 . 463 ; 456 10 6620 S5 10 8605 440 S... 5 10 6522 435 am Total—Pirafés, 1509. String—Pirates, 543. String—Dumas (Pirates) (White Sox) 133, ee Strings—Dumas (Pi- High individual _Average—Pickett White Sox) 99 2-15. During the past week Pickett of he White Sox tied Dumas’ high single ecord of 133, but no other records The game tonight is a and the Cubs. OBTAIN $1,650. This week we are showing a splendid assortment of good, reliable Furs, the kind you will be proud to wear. Large Pillow Muffs with straight or shaped Scarfs. pract Weomen's Sels consist of Clima Wol White Thibet, Ireland Wol ral | e, Olvet Cat, South American Fox | () and Blue Wolf, at §7.50 to $37.30, ink, Moline £ and Civet Cat Children’s Sets come in W an-{ 1 Muffs come in Black, | day After Brief lllness with Rheu- OBITUARY. Jess, White Hare, Squirrel, Comey, W Coney, Black Siberian | matism. grelthbaaidy Isshella Comey, Kit Fox Coney, Isa-| )V Of Mouflon, Brook gt 330 John Murphy. 5 s ink Mink, Pointed William Wilkshire Lewls, 63, e i bella Beer and Blue Beer, from $1.50 | \y from $2.50 to irduy morning at his home. 1 Jolm, Murplore 8., diefeat hiy homs w 8656, | $22.50 7 | Main strest, ufter' o week's' Hin in Wauregan Saturday morning. Be- > oA with pneumonia. He was the son of | fore his health failed Mr. Murphy w: st e o N f|a mil man and had held some re ind as o in Norwicn Town. Oct, | sponsible positions. He leaves. threo 5 : chfidren. in’ his early youth and about 45 ago Mr. Lewis came to Willi- | Mrs. Maria P. Benneit, 87, widow of : Alfred . Bennett, died’ Friday night Jle was employed by A. W. Bill for | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. ) awhile and their engaged for himeeif | Smith, Reynolds street; Mrs. Ben- in the business of buying and selling | nett was a native of Sheffield, Mas: junk. A few vears ago he sold out [ She had been ill for more than 'a vear to Max Gorden & Sons of Norwich, | A fall more than a year ago caused and had since theen taken care of the | injuries from which she never recov- Willimantic and of their business, ered. Mrs, Bennett leaves five daugl lis wife, Lydia M. Lewis, survives | ters, Mrs. A. N. Smith, Mrs. W. P. him also a daughter, Mrs, Cora A | Kelley, Dayville: Mrs. B, A. Edmond, Everybody necds it, of course. Young of Providence, R. I, and three | Westminster; Mrs. W. H, Brown, Jew- grandchildren J. Raymond, Grace L. |ett City; Mrs, George Shumway, Los Everybody is going to need it mors and aHrry ¢, Young. Angeles, Cal, and one son, Judge A ' Hale Bennet{ of Canterbury, in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than during youtn This William W. Lewis, ermometer in front of rch went up to $1, y’s returns were in from ’ paign waging to o leaves about $330 to days and the happy ¥ certain of accompl was furni aturday night, urns were made. n two the r NATIVE OF NORWICH, wihich time at Who Died Satur- 1850. His parents moved to Scot- | Additional Willimantic News on Page 8 Only One Family Now Under Quar- antine—Holiday lllumination to Last Twenty-two Days—Cain Remaining at Brooklyn—General Observance of Game Laws, Mrs. Leonard James is to have the members of the Ladies’ Reading circle at her home for a meeting this (Mon- dafi) afternoon. ev. M. J. Ginet has returned from a week’s retreat at Hartford. Re W. D. Swaffield, Dr. 0. C. Sharpe, E. R. Warren, Hiram Burton and Walter” Ames were among those from Danielson at the Yale-Harvard Bame Saturday, Earl F. Wood, student at Brown uni- versity, will spend the holiday, recess with his parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs, A. J, Wood. Rev. H. N. Brown preached in the Pentecostal church in Putnam Sunday afternoon. - Mrs. Thomas Gay was leader of the Epworth league meeting at the Meth- odist church Sunday evening. Hunters’ Sucoess. Luther Day and John Harrington showed 14 rabbits, 6 squirrels and a big coon in a window of Jette's store Saturday. The game was taken in al very successful hunt. Only One Family Quarantined. The family of Simeon Breton onm | High street was released from quar. | antine Saturday, leaving only one family quarantined in the borough. Stephen D, Horton has been a re- cent visiter with friends in Provi- dence. College students whose homes are here will reach Danleison Tuesday and Wednesday for the holiday recess. Superv 5. Ames spend the Thanksgiving rece home in Boston, John A. Ware of Pawtucket spent Sunday with friends. Danfelson. Handsome Walk for Parish Property. Nearly 700 feet of cement sidewali, ' laid in ‘blocks, will be put down this [ season at the St. James' ¢ ch prop- erty on Water and Franklin streets. The curbing is being s The laying of the walk will require no mere than a week, as the blocks are ready for use. aturday was the last day of the open season for hunting with a gun and many local sportsmen improved the beautiful day an outing in the game territory. As the open sea. son in Rhode Island 11 on same | | wardens in this vicinity will keep a | | close watch along the state border for the next two or three weeks pre- | vent crossing into Connecticut in search of same. Ministers’ Night at Grange. This (Monday) be Mi night in Killingly grange, and friend Ve been invited to an open meet- | Those who are expected to take at his | to isters’ is in: part are Rev. C. H. Barber W. D. Swaffield. Rev. James H. George, | Jr. Rev. H. N. Brown, Rev. E. A Legg, Rev. C. A. Downs. A musical program has been arrapged as a fea- | ture of the meetin FUNERALS. was the funeral director. Borough to Shine for 22 Days. + It has been decided that the special MET IN CHICAGO. Dr. George M. Burroughs and Attor- ney Warren D. Chase Encounter Each Other Unexpeotedly. Rurroughs Recently Dr. George M of Broad street was in tending a medical convention ing a barber shop for a mor he encountered Attorney Chase of Hartford, wh home is in Danielson. T W rental gentlemen were surprised and happy at meeting. Within a few minutes after leaving the shop and separating Attorney | Chase severely strained his leg while stepping from a curb to the stree Arrived at the hotel he found he, w in need of the attention of a physician and telephoned for Dr. Burroughs, who upon his return to his hotel received the message and r to friend’s call. Attorne o was Danielson Saturday. has ot his as vet fully recovered from the injury to his leg, but expects to be able to leave next week for a trip to Caifornia and into the Canadian northwest. Mrs. Alfred H. Bennett. Cain Still at Brooklyn Jail. “Wherewithall” or middle-age. | The best way to be sure to have | some THEN is to save a little HIOW le at a time, but that litt'e The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President. - N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer s s curable. Allkinds liean suffering and fanver: The CAUSE s "lways inter DrlLosnnardt s HEM-ROID blots produce amazing resolts by attacking the NTERNAL CAUSE. The wiles are dried up and Emanently cirel 24 days treatment. S i LEONIALD T CO.. Butfalo, N. Y. (free book) S0ld by N. D. Sevin & Son and all druggists. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. irst-class Wines. Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Weich Rarebit served to vider. John duckie. Prop, Tel. 43-a | Although Attorney Frank B. How- arth goes to Wetherafleld this morning Lindley H, Cain ,his companion in setting some of the fires at Putnam, remains at the fail in Brooklyn. When Cain will be taken to the state re- formatery at Cheshire has not been decided by Sheriff Preston B. Sibley, who will have charge of condueting him there, Game Laws Well Observed. County Game Warden John A, Gil- bert was well pleased Saturday, which marked the beginming of the elesed season ef some varieties of proteeted [ Putnam, and the following brothers and den Gilbert and his deputy protectors have traveled hundreds of miles in total over Windham county looking for Violators of the law. The warden alone bas accosted scores of hunters met With in the woods and fields and In- ly they were able to produce their license to hunt, which they were found to do doing within the law. It s net to be presumed that there have no_violations of the game laws during the season just closed, but one fact in connection with the hunting and protection of game stands out pre- eminent-—that there is a wholesome Tespect for the game laws by the great majority of those who go out for a day in’ the woods. The supervision of the game wardens will not be re- laxed with the beginning of the closed season, but will be fully, if not more, vigilant than it has been, OBITUARY, George Waghorn: George Washorn of Allen HIll, town of Brooklyn, died Saturday at a Hart- ford hosplal, where he had been a pa- tient for several weeks. Mr. Waghorn was born In the parish of Ticehurst, gounty of Suffolk, England, in 1876, and had been resident in this country about 16 years, during which time he had visited his old home, making the last trip during the summer of the present vear. In September last Mr. Waghorn married in Trinity church, New York, Jarvis of Brooklyn. Mr. ther, Horace, dent in Brooklyn. James H. Richmond. James H. Richmond, 27, died at the home of his sister. Mrs. Walter Pic ford, at Clinton, Mass, at 2 o' Sun@ay morning. Mr. Richmond had r il for more than a year. . He was formerly a resident in Eimville and in Danielson. On Nov. 30, 1911, he was marrfed to Miss Ethel Judson, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. W, H. Judson, ot Danielson, by whom he' is survived; a deughter, Anma, _also ives. He leaxes his father, Thomas Richmond of Leominster, Mas: . Walter Pick. sisters: 'Kdward of Everett of Putnam ford of Clinton, Mrs. Mrs. Frank . both of Leomin ster, and a si who is in Cal- ifornia. Mr. Richmonds mother died in Putnam a few weeks ago. The bod was brought to Danielson Sunday even- in, PUTNAM Frank E. Howarth, to Be Taken to Prison This Morning, Served With Notice of Disbarment—County Still Has Four Commissioners—St. Mary's Parish Observes All Souls’ Day. Rev. George L. Cook, Vis from Jay, Me., with relatives in Ballouville, preached Putnam Heights church Sunday mornins. Judge and M1s. F. F. Ru Cambridge for the Yale-Ha Saturday. ell were at | vard game Dr. Overlock Out. Dr. B. Overlock of Pomfret, who has been ill for a number of months, was able to make a week e the Day Kimball hospital sultation rel: to a case James B. Tatem, Jr., Byrne were among tho: from Putnam to see the Y football game. John A. Peterson of Whitinsville, Mass,, was a visitor with friends in -— — Putnam over Sunday. Mrs. Johanna Talbot. Envelopes were distributed At her home on the Brookiyn road | Congrezational churc Sunday at 10 o’clock there was a pray- | the annual thank offering for er service for' Mrs. Johanna Talbot, | Kimball hospital Rev. E. A. Legs officiating. At % i s : 3 s £ 2 nfant’s Death. oclock ftuneral Jervices were held 1n| gy, eight months' old son ot M e chapel at the Grove street ceme- = tis Val e ‘»‘ e 3 tery at Putnam. Res. John R. Miller o -‘;;sv-clf.v,;\y‘d"dt e of Vest officiating. This | RomE hoE e Al ‘¢ Y ale. Vet e attended by local rela | ;,}12PPY hundreds bound for e Yale- tives and friends and by relatives from | FATVAIS foptball Eame DASSC] (BOVED | Norwich, Worcester and_other citics, | hers Ssturday o the foothall specials Burial was in the Putnam Heights | TUn OVer the Midland division via ‘ Hartford by the New Haven road. The cemetery, LS therevening Rora s trains returned during the evening. At St Joseph's church in Dayville Union Thanksgiving Service. aturday morning Rev. Ignatius Kost This year the union Thanksgiving | was celebrant of the requiem mass at | service is b the Methodist | the funeral of George Flagg of Bal- | church We ! louville. Many relatives and friends | Putnam was well represente atiended the serv ice. The bearers | the numerc were Henry Flagg, William Flags. An- | Saturday, last day drew Flagg, James Flagg Wilfs -d‘».wqm on | qua. woodcock !;{-’Ulll and Edmond Flagg, brothers of | and other protec gam the deceased Burial was in St. Jo- i seph’s cemetery. Louls Kennedy | County Has\Four Commissioners. Windham county continue | four commissioners, as no de | yet been announced as 1o w fill holiday illumination of Danielson’s | Sovernor '™ apPpointes g business section will continue for 22 | \fo o' CeYhodit Guthe 15 days. The canvass for the subscrip- | "¢ @ i 1 tions to meet the cost of providing A Popular Company. | the hundreds of lights that are to be| Ca vy audiences were at the| strung was begun Saturday and prom- | Bradiey th Saturday afternoon | ises to meet with success through |and evening for the last performances | the cooperation of everyone interested | by the Yale Stock company, Lena Riv- | and to_be benefited by the creating | ers being the matinee and A Gamblers | of a “white way” is necessary to | Lucky Nine the evening bill | the proper developing of the plant Phere was a cons e exchange | ., A. Bradford, who is to be in charge | of money in d. on the of ‘the stringing of the lights, said | resali of the Yale game of Saturday that he did not know just|Saiurday. Yale found support- | Wwhen the work would begin. ers here, though most of them got odds on bets. Defeats Woodstock High. Putnam High school's basketball team, using substitutes a part of the game, defeated the team representing Woodstock High school 29 to 25 in their first game of the season Judge F. I Russell has sold the awelling houss on Pleasant street and | oceu by Alderman J. Harry Mann | move his family there, | The I ory of the Finding Moses wa C.F. Hill Cra (Worcester) Wants List of Employes. n_comnmi : has receive le a list of a the we David Kl that he c sons or fi emp) five or mor hat he | than five p y act becomes effective the first of the new year | Gifts of Nearly $50. Forty attended the annual thank o fering meeting recently held at ti Congregational parsonage. ( the envelopes revealed sifis:of nearly $60, which sum, it is expected, will be increased. Refreshmen(s were served. At Webster the health authoritie: have decided to confine all smallpox | patier 1 a pesthouse whic] being fitted o that it will comfort- able quarter tining patid met with ge; appro nearby town where there of the disease for a number of Parish Remembers Its Dead. An observance of Al mony of bles and new g the round acquired for metery pur- s was conducted by Rev. C. F. Bedard, Rev. Adrian Dykeman and hundreds of the members of St. Mary's chureh and Catholic societies Sunday afternoon. At St Mary's cemetery prayers for the dead we red. On the return to the church was benediction of the blessed sacrament The socleties participating in the pro- cession to the cemetery vices thera were as rollow Children of Mary, Alta clety, League of the Bacred Heart. Knights of Ci lumbus, A, O. H. St. Jean Baptiste, French' Artisans, St. Aloysius, B, children of the parochial scho procession was headed by S band, Committees for Firemen's Ball. Representatives of the various com- panies of the Putnam fire department have veted in faver of hotding the nual eoncert and ball before (he begin ning of the Lenten season and have game, with the manner in which the hunting has hesn done this fall, War- appeinted the fellowing geunsral coms | ed was borne ST \NARAARNRNARRRARNAR NG et LLLLRRTRT NN CAUTION! The great popularity of the clean, pure, healthful WRIGLEY’S ©wzmmlp- is causing unscrupulous persons to wrap rank imitations ‘Most any retailer will \\\\\\\t\\\\\\l\\\ ~_~ now sell you AMMIRTAAL AT R MR A N WA O by the box for 85 Cents! This famous confection that’s liked everywhere— that benefits everyone— that’s constant delicious and inexpensive aid to teeth, breath, appetite and digestion —is now selling for less than a cent a stick — by the box! Take it home tonight! S e I¥’s clean, pure, healthful if it’s Wrigley’s that are not even real chewing gum so they resemble genuine WRIGLEY’S. The better class of stores will not try to fool you with these imitations. They will be offered to you princi- pally by street fakirs, peddlers and the candy departments of some 5 and 10 cent stores. These rank imitations cost dealers one cent a package or even less and are sold to careless people for almost any price. If you want Wrigley’s look before you buy. Get what you pay for. Be SURE it’s WRIGLEY’S. We are inserting the above caution_solely to protect our customers, who are continually writing us that they have been deceived by imitations which they purchased’ thinking they were WRIGLEY' mittee of arrangements: Representing | Mr. Kinney was engaged in the lumber etson were week end visitors ia Protector Hose, No. 1, Dr H W. | business here for more than a quarter n. Graydon Sharpe, William | of a century since coming from Union, and Mrs, Charles H. Ray spen{ Hose, No. Peter | where he was previously engaged in|Sunday in Willimantic, Dumas, Joseph Rol lumber business with his brothei Will Not Sell Seals. representing Mansfield Jose compan Kinney was the senior member o el 3 ; Yoreas circle of the King's Daugh= Thaver: representing ool aves threo daughters, Mrs. W. & ters, which has heretofore had Chayes Daigl Martin Welch, enry Mrs. Etta Humes, Miss Em B g, cmmg s . - . v ond tr b | this year decided not to undertake the ——— Kinney, In charge of the public Ibraty | work. There will be an opportuni PESAG duBon, LIner e therefore, for any other organization HOWARTH GOING TO PRISON. | business as a meimber of the firm. Mrs, | therefore. for any other organization — - Kinney died several years ago sired. i b 9 Sheriff Sibley Will Take Attorney to| M Kinney was a deacon of the Con- | S50 (g g 1g Wethersfield This Morning—Served | £7¢ .Alhynv‘l] M’th u" He was & < itizen Y e Pl ¥ Wiy By Raticed of great worth in {he community. i vive: _— The Thanksgiving service is to be ALLarngy s Hxei L sges JEWETT CITY. held Wednesduy _evening in the Bap- from th ot i ““‘“ “(‘v“ v | — tist vestry. Rev. W. H. Gane will make the state prison at ficld this 2 e the address (Monday) morning to nis jor [P insenin e, Salae for Mishtien oF | Pfine lottuce and parsley for Thanks= sta o institution. Sherlft Pres- | Liquor Lawe—Dorcas Circle Gives | o (ine [OHt5ee And parrley (o8, FUCErss ton biey will have’ the prisoncr in | Up Sale of Red Cross Seals. oy charge, and he may tuke a depuly bt g with him. Mrs. A. L. Frost charge of| Switserland in 1012 exported em- The young lawyer t to belthe reading room er library | broldery valued at $43,402 siripped of {nity of the Wind- | Sunday afternoon =3 oot s it Violated Liquor Laws - PR it that o i The but on a| Deputy Judge John Potter tried two tor ford’ “At the Hartford | cases on Saturday. Dominick Lease n a w be waiting to ¢ | of Green avenue was fin ) and | Vey the sherift and Howarth and such | €osts cach on two co! keeping | i deputy as may be with him to the ! liauor with Intent to s d reputa- | For Infants and Children. te prison Under a new Hartford | tion. is place w T 1 Tid o prison Under o new Hariford | o8 by Sloeat ponice. charies Mas | The Kind You Have Always Bought “whick s been received by Sheriff [ nard, the expressman, w fined §: hi come longer handcuffed per- ey regulation Friday. permiss to carry son on the street car lines of the city, formerly been dome. Tt is for ison that the taxi will be used Howarth over the four miles Hartford station to the state ving no as has rom tk prison No advance notice of Howarth’s de- parture for Wethersfield has been giv- en out by the iff, so Howarth will not have any more farewells to say. Sheriff Sibley made 1 arrange- ments with the warden of the prison for the quick {ransfer of Howarth from the jall at Brooklyn, where Minerya. who wa ntenced in_connection with the killing of Frank e, weeks be- fore Howarth's trial commenced. r significant reminder that his areer has been blight- urday Sherift_Sibl served him with notice that State At- torney Charles Searls has flled with Judge Williams of the superior court ‘a motion for his disbarment as when at the jail an at Howarth, under the rules of the bar of the county, has 20 days from Tuesday, Dec. 4, to answer. As sould be learned Saturday, will be the first attorney in | great many vears, if be so summarily dealt have been cases w been disbarred fc to a attorneys b time, but ve been readmitted to_practice. Lindley H. Cain is to remain at the jafl until arrangements can be made for him to go to the reformatory at Cheshir & o My Teart” at the Orpheum theater, Danlelson, Friday evening. Cars to Putnam afier the show. Prices 25 cents to $1.50.—adv. OBITUARY, Myron Kinney. Myren Kinney of the oldest and best known business men in Putnam, died at his home here Sumday after- noon, He had been ill only a fow days, l s with o1 Bears the Signatu.e of and costs for carrying 1iq ders not properly made out Mrs. J. H. Tracy and Miss Lucile | OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS The Irresistibie Youth-Play T J. HARTLEY MANNERS Unquestionably the Most Successful Comedy in the World (Laurette Taylor’s Perpetual New York Triumph) Interpreted by an Admirable Company Orpheum Theatre, Danielson Friday Eve., Nov. 28 Prices 25c¢ to $1.50