Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1914, Page 2

illimantic, WlLLlM“ANTIC i What Is Going On Tonight Trinity Chapter, No. 9, R. A M. in Masonic Hall. i Willimantic Lodge, No. 120, A. B. S, At 796 Main Street. " Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, I. O. O. F., at 807 Main Street. _ Regular Drill of Company I, First C. N. G, at Armory. 2 Willimantic Clerks’ Protective Asso- ciation, at 672 Main Street. pleased with their good time. They had two tables, ten at a table, and in ! the speakers of the evening. They re- port listening to some fine talks, MRS. MARIA CHAPPELL 99. Members of Family Attend Birthday Celebration Wednesday. Mrs. Maria Chappell, R, Chappell, of this city, who lived with her husband in South Windham for over forty years at one period o mother of H. Manager Entertains Salesman. Division Manager C. H. Moore en- tertained twenty-four salesmen con- | her life, reached the age of 99 Wed- nected with his company in Wllll- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Chap- mantic and nearby towns, at a ban- | pell were present on the birthday cel- quet at the Park Central house Wed- | ebration, leaving here Wednesday nesday noon. After the spread a short ! morning for Seekonk, Ma where business meeting and smoker was held Maria Chappell has lived for the in the local store of the company. W. twenty-five years with her C. Norris of this city and J. S. Ding- | daughter, Mrs, Frank West M well of Putnam, formerly connected | Chappeil is said to be well preser with the company, were present as|and in excellent health for one of her guests of honor. years. Those attending were: ‘s. R. Be(—bo;; Manchester; G. Sadrozinski, South | pj i . Phvee Stafford Niece, Not Wife of James Walden, C. W, Kosmaler, Webster, Dead. Paulhus, Southbridge, At the time of the announcement of . Wiley, Rockville; J. Ar- |the death of Hattie M. Walden at Putnam; Walter P. Hop- ; Orange City, Fla., which appeared in | kins, Putham Heights: A. L. Wash- | Monday's Bulletin, it was_understood | burn, Hampton; J. H. Muldoon, Plain- | that she was the wife of Jame - field. G..B, Miller, Colchester. O. . |den, a former resident of this city, and.| Bartlett, Danielson; J. E. Crary, Jew- [ S0 stated that issue. Since that! ett City: J. S. Dingwall, Putnam; | lime ing s have developed the fact Berton B. Austin, D. A. Brousseau,|that Mr. Walden’s wife's name is not ‘W. C. Norris, James Lee, Oliver La- | Hattie M., and the Hattie M. referred vigne, John Keirans, J. L. Forster, |to is a niece of his, the daughter of F. H. More, C. H. Moore, Williman- | Mr. Walden's brother, who lived at s one time on a farm on Liberty Hill She - a_resident of this city, FUNERAL, but 1, now in Florida, ot did live here. A letter William Patterson. rec Ella Walden a few Tuneral services for William Pat- [ Weeks & friends in. Willimantic terson. were held at the home of F Jole of s sister, Mrs. Wesely Tripp South IL €1 - Coventry, at 3 o'clock Wednesd: A JEOE O0ine ternoon. ' Rev. Waiter 1. Eaton offi- | {1 ™ 5 ciated. The remains will be t g R Central Village this morning ial | ©¢ S RreYee in Evergreen cemeter: Di- rector Jay M. Shepard | OBITUARY. Mrs. Lucy B. Hull. Pleased with State Gathering. The Willimantic men who attended | ., Mrs. Lucy B. Hull, widow of Hial st Tedidust ot G5 Mt less | Hull, who was found dead in bed Men’s mssociation Tuesday njght in | Tuesday mornin 6.30 o'cl Hartford, returned Wednesday much | Wa5 80 rea ative of Gris- { wold »hn and Sally — (Crandall) She resided in | Omnly One “BROMO QUININE.” | Lebanon after marriage until the death | To get the genuine, call for full} of her husband, afier which she moved name, LAXNATIVE BROMO QUININ | to imantic 1894 Look for signature of W, GROVE.| Mrs Hull leaves, besides her daugh- | Cures a Cold in One Day. ter, Emma S. Hull, a 3 E. | REMOVAL I have removed my business from 13 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, where I will pay the highest market prices tor Cattle, Poultry, Veal, etc. A 7Messagrer To Thi;], Weak,fl Scrawny People Send postal card. Telephone con- WL TR mection. = ¥ S5 An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 Ibs. of HYMAN CHASEN. Willlmantic. Ct. | solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh Thin, nervec Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A, WEEKS, or ’'phons 858-2, 338-12 or 254-5. Willimantic, Ct. ed im 1ive JAY M. SHEPARD J‘Q-L‘E'g and nang them oyer. to o iy Teant the Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting n person’s eager and Ty for the materials of wuich being y K 3 your body, and Filiing a Speciaity and ¢ 752 Main Street, - Willimantio | or R L Telephone o o e it prod uarantee nsive, HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER €2 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lacr Assistant urray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. LISt "OF QUALITY ERIEG . T SS5. EoeX. OETE, THE IDEAL FLOOR COVERING | This store has never sold anything in this line of floor! coverings that it was so proud of as the Whittall Rugs. ! WHITTALL RUGS are splendid patterns and splendid | qualities. Critically examined and considered from every | view point, they are as the makers claim, the best Rug made | in America. You will find a large and varied assortment of these beautiful and charming Rugs in our Carpet Department. Come in and let us figure in your Floor Coverings. THE H. C. MURRAY CD. oo s ol Capital $160,000. surp:us and Profits $169,000 ! Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, pro: ess and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affaits, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. @ 1 a location but slightly removed from | John I Hull of Schenectady, and one ¢ | was broken by the weight of bags of | Congregational NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MARCH | Putnam DANIELSON John Burns, Escaped Prisoner, Pick- ed Handeuff Lock—Simms-Carpen- ter Wedding—Town Has Marble Heart For William Robb—Railroad Hull, of Baltic, two grandchildren, Mbs, N. Searle Light of Suffield and great-grandchild, John Searle Light. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. J. A. Reynolds of Willimantic and Mrs. G. F. Bentley of Norwich, and two broth- ers, John C. Hawkins of Jewett City 2 = and Alexander S. }glwldnu of Coven-| Officials Coming to Confer About try. Trains. No Improvement in Condition of Ame- F. O. Armington was In Boston ‘Wednesday on a business trip. Postmaster C. A. Potter has return- ed from a brief business trip to New York. dee Beauregard. Amedee Beauregard, whose back flour which fell upon him while at work in Blanchette and Hofman's bak- ery a week ago Tuesday night, is re- ported at St Joseph's Hospital \ to which he was carried, as showing no improvement whatever. He continues in a serious condition. HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS CHANGE | Thomas F. Waugh Succeeded by John Lawrence Hurley of Malden, Mass. Brother Died Suddenly. Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Todd left for New Hampshire Wednesday a(ternoo.n to attend the funeral of Dr. Todd's mother who died suddenly. Mr: and Mrs. Henry E. Churph have returned from Florida to their home in_Hartford. Ernest Thompsen is to spend a few days with friends in New York. Louis Curtis of New London was a visitor with friends in Danielson Wed- i nesday. e Geoi"ge C. Bernard of Providence, ited Danielson friends Wednesday. Attended Auto Show. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Young were at Bos- ton Wednesday, attending the auto- mobile show. George Bullard was in Boston on a business trip Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pellett and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pellett attended the automobile show =at Boston Wednes- day. The regular monthly_ school committee was held Wednesday | night in the town building with six in; Vi attendance. The session was held in the patrolmen’s room of the police station, as the jamitor of the building was ill and the selectmen’s room was therefore not available. The resignation of Thomas F. Waugh as teacher of mathematics in the High school was accepted, and John Law- rence Hurley of Malden, Mass., was engaged in his stead. Mr. Hurley is a graduate of Malden High schhool and of Bowdoin cellege 1912, Mr. Waugh leaves Monday next to accept a posi- tion in the Crosby High school, Wa- terbury. The matter of transportation of the Dazy children, who live on the North 1 his Windham road about half a mile from | Cheer up when you look at the ther- ck Top read, was left to the trans- | mometer these cold mornings. A cir- rtation committee, With DOWer. | cus is booked for Danielson on May . ¥. E. Guild reported that he had talked with Principal Harroun in ref- erence to the payment of a sum for the course of study recently published by m, and Mr. Harroun stated that he d not go into the matter for profit, and that any amount was satisfactory which the committee might decide. The sum of $300 was voted him. Nothing was done about the coypright, as the committee felt that in case another is- stie was advisablé a publishing house could do the work reasonably enough Mentioned For Sheriff. Hoxle Lillibridge of Central Village is being mentioned for the republican nomination of sheriff of Windham county. 5 There is such interest in the out- come of the K. H. S—P. H. S. basket- ball game here tomorrow (Friday) evening that the fans are asking Wan- da to tell them what the result is go- ing to be. An increase in the use of electrici- ty in Danielson for the operation of cooking and labor saving devices is in- dicated by the interest women have shown in the lighting company's ex- hibit this week. Nearing End of Term. The public schools in K the SODALITAS FAIR. lingly will o winter term on Friday, The high school will com- the spring term on Tuesday, the grade schools on Mon- Church' Society ‘Real- | S105° izes Good Sum. The young ladies of the Sod: April 6. The high school will be the Congregational church. realiz sed for the summer on June 18 good Wednesday after-| the grade schools on June 12 noon and evening from. their fair, held| Miss Sadie Hilton and Miss Geneva to obtain funds toward fitting up a| Maffit spent Sunday with friends in gymnasium for girls and women of the | Norwich and New London. in the basement of the church Athletic Club Disbands. . were two sessions, one at 5.80.| The Danielson Athletic club, an or- the other at 7.30, and a buffet lunch | §anization of young men that has had was served. Miss Grace Randall was | the rental of Phoenix hall during the ‘d in & number of pleasing recita. | fall and winter months has disbanded s. and there was some interesting | 2nd given up occupancy of the hall. folk da ng by the yvoung people and Town Repudiates Robb. roup from the Normal school. " At Williamn Robb, the man for whom conclusion of the fair an auction | selectmen of the town of Manchester ining eatables added to the| hought a ticket to Danielson that he re | might return to this town had not ar- S. Beard announced | rived here Wednesday and he will not receive a very cordial welcome if he does appear, seeking to have the town take care of him. Robb is not a res- ident of this town and is not entitled to be an inmate at the almshouse, where he was permitted to stay for less than a week while his status as a resident was being determined, not for a long time, as stated in. Manches- ter correspondence that has appeared in state papers. Robb was sent to Manchester after he had told the se- lectmen of llingly that he bhad lived in that town for nearly 10 vears. He never gained a residence in Killingly. that it was classes, with mal school as lowing Easter. nned to start the gvm. Miss Pascal of the Nor- nstructor, the week fol- There will be three | classes, one for adults, one for girls of the Sodalitas age, and another for g of 14 or thereabouts. The classes be open to any resident of the city on payment of the fee. Brief Mention. 3 of Brown Hampton spent Lawrence Casey Wednes on was in Middletown busine A ra Moriarty is sten- ‘- ographer for the Willimantic Ma- 6. P A'_SMITH COMING. P Sl With Manager Bardo Will Discuss 4 her sister Miss Tilian Tin. | Train Changes With Business Men. G OE this oS 3 i Alfred L. Reed, secretary of the . Louis Zechiel and Dr. W. P. Keat- | Danielson Business Men’s .association ing attended the automobile show in |received Wednesday a letter from A loston Wednesday. known as to what became of the two young men. They may have joined the wederal league—of wanted wandere | ¥ Large ar of the state of R Island were covered Tuesday Connecticut officers who went out automobil r the runaway Woonsocket, | many other place: urest guide | without success. the right Woonsocket and CHOOSING THE RIGHT PIANO One needs to be sure in pian. Quality and character than price. the safest, Chepachet and being visited, Brown’s home was thought but is i tha And to the right piano at price is the advertising in a J!he might make for that place. live daily newspaper like The [| The men were traced eastward tow- Bulletin, {ard the Rhode Island border through | The names of the represen- [|the Mashentuck section of Killingly. tative instruments are all made J|They were seen near the James Bur- known through careful, digni- § lingame place, heading toward the| fied advertising. BESTE mware : | The best piano dealers are ad B T hae S auhn best pi 3 are ad- who was not at the car when the pris- vertisers — reputable men who Rl gners slipped away and up Main street, back up reputable instruments Jpyut away for a few minutes on a spe- with their own guarantee. { cial mission, and in charge of another Good pianos are not made { prisoner, George Brown, said Wednes- advertising. The types merely | day that Burns ked the lock of the herald the quality which h | handcuff that was clasped around his already been put there hy good J|wrist, und that Brown, a slender built miaterials and sound workman- | Young fellow, slid his hand out of the | ship. {other cuff. Phe young fellows were There is no way M which the [ sharing a pair of handcuffs, advertising in this newspaper i From information that has come to i e Tk it ater § | Deputy Grimshaw it seems certain that safety than in buying a plano, [} Burns was able ik the lock of the cuffl around his wri with a little key fashioned from a piece of corset steel that somehow came into his posses- | sion, Another one of the of p N Drisoners has since told the otficer that Brooklyn Burns carly all of Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page | the time at the lock of the cuff with | Guide Book Free. the crudely fashioned key and that it HARRY. E. BACK, Attornoy-at-Law, | W45 uniocked when ihe pair of pris Windham County Savings Bank Bidg. | 1r,, St et Danielson, Ceonn. l A circumstance in_ comnec- octlTuThs tien wiih the escape is the fact that is | B. Smith, general passenger agent of L. S. Hooker of Norwich called | the N. N. H. and Hartford R. R. ds in this city Wednesday on | company, in which Mr. Smith states to Boston to visit relati that with General Manager Bardo he Theodore Downing and W. B. Jac expects to be in Danielson today B W TRONEW AR AGH: T o Tth Sk (Thureday) or Friday for conference n b concerning the state po- |relative to the proposed changes in {train service through Danielson. The Local people who went to Hartfora |10cal business men's association regis- el S “lore tered an objection to the curtailment B ortels e A~ Wi of train service with Mr. Smith a few o0 Keilev AL, | days ago. General Manager Bardo Ty A rown. W jand Mr. Smith will meet the directors Riharie it Amio Sinare jof the business meh's organization ™ Tho went to e o, | when they come to Danielson and the artend i g0 Bostan | whole matter of the proposed changes to @ d the automobile |iy trains will be gope o h included Rev. Philip J. Mooney, | W& it o ek William A. C 1 Killourey Mr. and Mrs, Mr, and W_EDD.{N_G' Mrs, Williz ‘rank Powell i 1 Villiam . Frank well, Simms—Carpenter. *al friends have received an- Personals. : | nouncements of the wedding at Denver., Winter was in Danfelson Wed- | Col. a few days ago of Miss Charlotte { . daughter of Mrs. Harrie r Cheney is rper Simms o s ywidence and that city i to make Mrs. Carl Helm 1 | their home S and N P pR Carpenter went to Denver about three | vears ago. Up to that time they had B .| been residents of Danielson for elia Fitts of Hampton is the | (ime § S b her sister, Mrs, I'red Mason | e *n -“""'f‘[- ; | BURNS UNLOCKED HANDCUFF Homer Bradbur) i — wd Wednesd | Escaped Prisoner Had Made Crude “ T SO RO S, i | Key from Piece of Corset Steel—No Mrs, James Aior returned Wed- | Trace of Runaways. nesday to Hartford after a brief visit ph A at -w: ‘\',"“_“‘ of Mr. and Mrs, Barthol- It appeared W if John omew Moran. | Burns and Fred prisoners i y that got loose here T y morning g g > (Additional Willimantic News on Page had made an effective escape. . That Six) they crossed the state line soon after | getting out of Danielson and went into ST == Rhode Island has been practically es- P———————————————, | {2D]isled, but beyond that little /ing the government abandon the [ e00rs BEVE FEE O the proposed postoffice bulld- | "rpe postesses served delicious re- Putnam | freshments, Stanton D. Wicks of Pomfret is en- Sod vin . .0 A | STATE D. A. R. COUNCIL stock of the p ery asso- | s lation, that has been formed 1 L ew | Holds Meeting in Putnam—Entertain- A e Being: Gind ed by Mrs. S. M. Wheelock, ally satisfactory results | g i itation of Mrs. 5. M. Wheelo are expected f the state council meeting of the Con- Ordered to Pay Creditors. necticut Daughters of the American The city of Putnam has been in- | Revolution was. held . with Mrs. structed by the attorney representing | Wheelock at her home _on Church the receiver of the Connecticut Con- |street Tuesday. Luncheor was served tracting company to pay to judgment !at 1 o'clock after which a business creditors of the concern in Putnam |meeting was held. The ex-regent of from the funds of the company held | Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter D. A by the city the amounts due to them |R. was invited to be. with the state i it is expected that the creditors |officers at tea which was served by wili recelve their money in a few |Mrs. Wheelock at 5 o'clock. The state days. officers present were Mrs. John L. The high school glea club has 75 | Buel of Litchfleld, state regent; State members at present and is making [Vice Regent Mrs. Ge@rge M. Minor, fine progress. The club is eventually New London; State Recording Sec- to be reduced to 35 members. retary Mrs. G'vn‘r_ude Bell Browne of ; o Norwich: Siate Corresponding Secre- New Filw Scxvics st/ Beadiey, <. Charles H. Bissell of South- At the Bradlev theater Wednesday State Treasurer Mrs. Louis evening a new film service was in- < of Southington: Counsellors augurated, the superior %f an: Y ohn R. Woodhuil of Bridgeport, | that has previous been used in this Edward J, Pearson of Hartford, city. In connection with the other o roleadh of Ansonid. Mrs. changes recently made at the theatre F. - Brooks of New Britain { several new pieces of scenery are 0 fanq Mrs, S. M. Wheelock of Putnam. be received in a few days. the hostess of the day, entertained New Steel Cars, her guests rovally, planning in every The first of the new steel passen- |detail for their comfort and enjo: dred and twenty thousand Fords in worldwide service have'chang- ed distance from a matter of miles to a matter of minutes. Buy your Ford Today.» Five hundred dollars is the price of the Ford runabout; the touring car is five fifty; the town car seven fifty—f. o. b. Detroit, com- plete with equipment. Get catalog and par- ticulars from W. F. Bogue, 372 Main Street. e R ey | Burns' two companions in making the | Lyndon T, Tucker, dled at the home break at the store at East Killingly, |of her son, Edward T. Tucker, Church the crime they were to be charged with 5Htl"eel, about 3 o'clock Wednesday at Putnam, received only a sentence | morning. Mrs. Tucker had been fm of 30 days, and the execution of this: poor health for some time, but her was indefinitely suspended and the !death came as a surprise. young men allowed to go free. 1f | Mrs. Tucker was born in North Ox- Burns had had the nerve to face the court, he too would now be free, as he | ford. Mass, July &, 1844, the daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph -W_ Tor-" happens to be, but without dozens of lreyv. On October 20, 1885, she was officers in Connecticut and Rhode Isl- | married to Lyndon T. Tucker, whg and looking for him_and with a cert | died on April 27, 1898. Edward T. punishment coming to him if he is cap- | Tucker, engaged in busineds in this tured. The hue and cry raised over the escape of the prisoners has resuited in more knowledge being gained of their | city, is the oaly child of the couple. { Rooters Going to Danielson, 2 P . | Putnam High school will b 11 ast records and the fact developed 3 gh school - o we :Jh:n they are wanted in other places, | TePresented at the basketball game that the team of the school is to play at Danielson tomorrow (Friday) eve- ning. The royal rooters of the school will go along with the team and back with all the enthusiasm that is war- ranted by recent fine showings in com- petition and encourage it to go from the first sound of the beli after the | game that will bring a championship | to Putnam if the local team is returm- | { | Brown for escaping from a reforma- tory in Rhode Island. AT THE ORPHEUM. | Edward Doyle Company Stages Two Strong Plays on Wednesday. At the Orpheum theatre Wednesday the Edward Doyle company bplayed ed the victor. matinee and evening shows, The Mex Miss Hopkins Resigns. can Spy, a timely subject, in the after- Z ! ? noon, The Broken Butterfly in the| Miss Charlotte Hopkins, for many evening., The evening play proved one | Years secretary of the Bible school of the best offerings of the week and | the Baptist church, has resigned, on account of her health. Miss Kdna | Surpiess has. been elected to fill the | vacancy caused by the resignation of | Miss Hopkins. who has been present- ed a fine umbrella by the members of the school in appreciation of the faith- ful service she has rendered. Officers of Sumnyside Club. one that brings the company Success everywhere. The story is one of a young and beautiful woman who un- warrantedly. believes herself neglected by her husband and who, gowned as a butterfly, goes to a ball ainst wiches, returning with one of her ar- dent admirers. The scene enacted as | | the retérning couple meet (ne nus-| The Surmyside club has electad band of the butterfly was a strong one, | these officers: Miss Helen Keach, allowing a demonstration of the fine | president; Miss FEdith Partello, cice histrionic ability of members of the| president: Miss Vera Duf: secretary; Doyle company. Miss Louise Brown | \iss jeannette T. Kennedy, treasurer. in the title role scored another suc- | Mige Edith C. Bowen, supervisor an cess. teacher, Miss Blanche E. Wood, sub- stitute teacher: Miss Edna Surpless Miss Vera Duffy, lookout committee. Going to Seattle. Mrs. S, H. Cole has gone to North Franklin for a visit with friends prior to starting for Seattle, where she is to spend a month, Preacher Too Il to Come. Dr. ¥. W. Harriman, who was te have been the Lenten preacher at St Philip’s church Wednesday evenin was obliged to cancel his sermon of account of being ill with a cold. The change in train schedule dug next week will mean a number of changes in crews of passenger trains " PUTNAM About -1,000 Sign Petitions Against Postoffice Site — Death of Mrs. Lyman T. Tucker—State Coun- cil Meeting of D. A, R., Held with Mrs. S. M. Wheelock. Silas M. Wheelock was in New York Wednesday on a business trip. Hon. G. A. Hammond, John G. John- son and E. M. Wheaton were at Hart- ford to attend the banquet of the State Business Men's association. 3 Wheelock has gone to ses 1 Y8 0f Pi ;::u“rqtn'\'\t' for a stay ST few | TUNNIng into this city and some men ceaw S s who have been on the same runs for “Successful in Examinations a number of years will hake other 4 trains. Pierre G. Robitaille has received Besotina.9f ©; A R Chapter notice from the board of registration * A = k of optometry in Massachusetts that| A Very enjovable meeting of Eli he has passed the examination for |2Peth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. B W e gl R., was held in Odd Fellows' hall this 51 N. Hazzard of Providence was | Wweek. The regent, Mrs. G. A. Vaughan, a visitor in Putnam Wednesday. presided. Foilowing the routine bus ® Fhe body of A. C. Luke. who died |iness Miss Mary Wheaton as historian in Worcester, was brought to Putnam, | [ead an interesting report. Mrs. Wil- ar-old son of Mr. and Mrs, | iam Holmes, regent of the Elizabeth Napoleon Benoit was taken to a Wo larke gggg;?u%&nflk:. R of An- cester hospital “rg:;‘::.a)‘."(‘m.underg) Lo yEEOGEDD S Sroetingn ) s hiex p eration for i an operation for <hapter, delivering the message in a To Receive Class of 28. charming manner. During the latter A class of 28 is to be received in |part of the afternoon an orchestra LaConcordo of Union_St. | composed of Mrs. E. M. Warner, Mrs. John Baptist mee to be held | Torrey and Miss Gertrude Wa Foresters’ Sunday afternoon. | gave several selections which itors are to be present from sur- { were enjoved by 1 SoRnatoeltonnk | g s, William F.* Brooks of New 3 i { Britain entertained by an interesting LR Slanyhettions, | upon Witcheraft and -Old Sa- 1.000 names have been Se-ijem preceded by a paper entitled A. the petitions that are to be |y for An Ancestor. in which Mrs ngressman n relative | Brooks gave her experience in hunt- ger coaches ordered by the New Ha- | ment. p ven road some time since are being Guest from Ansonia. run through Putnam, on the Boston- rs. . J. Daniels, ex-regent of the These cars are construction, wide = models roomy vestibules and York expresses. of modern car and womfortable, steps that Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., has been entertaining Mrs. Wil- liam Holme: regent of Clarke Hull chapter, D. A. R. with are zabeth of An- as to make entrance very easy Mg this week some of the expres: Able to Leave Hospital. have run through Putnam have been |. o oo poyer of Fremant s practically all-steel trains, only one : : returned home after unde of the old style wooden coaches being | [otutned . cessful operation for included in the equipment. the W. SE Baspita Coming to Confer on Train Changes. Miss Constance Russell is ill at her General Manager . L. Bardo and [home on (rove streel (General Passenger Agent A, B. Smith |-~ Mrs. Helen Willey and Mrs. G. Har- of the New laven system are to be {old Gilpatric have been in Worcester. in Putnam today (Thursday) or Fri- Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Monroe are the day, according to Information con- {guesis of Mrs. Sherman of Woodstock tained in a letler received sWednes- |avenue A day by L. O, Willlams for censuitation Tuesday Club Meets. with representatives of the Putnam An enjoyable meeting of (he Tues- Business Men's assoeiation relative to }day club was held with Mrs. H. C. the propesed change in the running | Meinken of Fremont stréet this week. time of trains on the Norwich branch Miss Essie Macdonald of Williman- and against which changes the local | ti¢ been the guest: of her par- association has filed a protest ents in this eity recently. Misses Anna and Marguerite Lynch OBITUARY. are the guests of Boston relatives.’ Mrs, Lyndon T. Tucker. The re 20, 00 Mrs, Caroline A, Tucker, widow of United States, valued horses in the 278,222,000,