Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1914, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1914 WILLIMANTIC What Is Geing On Tonight P. O E Natchaug Ledge, No. 22, K. Jordan Bloek. ing. ELKS’ INSTITUTION TONIGKT. Fully 1,500 Visitors Expected—To Be Entertained at the Tracy Home. Tonight's institution of Willlmantic | mold. lodge of Blks will be one of the bi; celebrations of the city, if all turn out as expected. Special illimantic, Igstitution of Willimentio Lodge, B. of Pi Willimantic Duekpin League Bowl- plans | trains will bring each its quota from all the large lodges of the state, and it is es- wewa nan ]-tepa from the armory, and the local members are much pleased that the arrangements have been made through the kindness of Mr. Chesbro. E: The reception committee, which will meet the visitors, inciudes Daniel P. Dunn, Charies A. Gates, A. Newton Vaughn, Michael E. Sullivan Joseph M. Berard, Oscar O. Tanner, Thomas J Kelley, oley, John F. Carr, | Thomas W. rd, James S. Don i ahue, John E. Patrick D. Don- | ahue, George M. Graves, Daniel B. O’Connor. George O. Strpng, George (Remington) Bartlett, Clinton C. Hel- Thomas A. Cotter Francis Frank M. Lincoln, Rob- an. William F. Cotter, nn, Francis Keon, Harry J. an M. Potvin, Otho O'Sul- Cunningham, ert J. Gall ouis J. ¥ Cotter, Al 2 | livan, Louis L. Keigwin, Pierre D. Mc Arthur J. Dubreuil George | i | reau, timated t here will be in the neigh- | Clark, Louis N. Belanger, borhood ¢ 500 Elks in the city this| Hyde, Joseph Ros lliam L. 3 ev ing. On their arrival they will be| kins, Michael J oli, Davla . escorted to Center and Broad streets,| Ahern, Frank John Gibson, where they will form for the mammoth | Pierre Laramee, Dr. Charies A. Jer parade, which will start at § o'clock. |k J. Hic Dr. J. L. Sulli- The line of march will be up Val et to High, down High to Main down Main to Union, Union to Jack son, Jackson to Main, Main to th junétion of Pleasant street and Wind ham Road, up Pleasant street to th State armery, where the exercises wi ke place. accommodate the la of visitors, as it was felt that the arm ory would not insure satisfactory ar rangements, the Tracy home, owned b Ramuel Chesbro, has been secured, an will be used as an entertainment hall The location s convenient, e numbe but a few | ber: v | van,_ Jud A. Shea, Patrick J. n, | Twomey E. Mitchell, Henry - | Ahern Faatz e | Donov Fenton. - [ Johnson, Holbrook e | W. Hill Hickey, Rayr 11| ¢. Com A. Bartlett, W Peacock, John M. Aubertin, E. David lnsebe ‘| Whittemore, T | McDonough - | Frank Bugbee, Harry Odio, Teonard H - | Bristol. Frea W. Gerrick. v | Arthur T. Kelley, John F a | White, Raymond Ha Liw Thomas L. , Napol Alpaugh, Ow 3 HEM-ROID roduce amazing results by attacking the AL CAUSE. The piles ace dried up and are curable. Allkinds mean suffering and danger. The CAUSE is always internal Dr. Leonhardt’s RYTRN BT el % dare seatmest. $1.00. LEONHARDT CO., Buffalo, N. Y. (free baok. Sold by N. D. Sevin druggists L JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard 60-62 Nerth St., Willimantic Lady Assistant & Son and all Tel connection thu Jeremia Ar bro_Jr.. Jc William P ADAM LARRABEE WINS. | Choice for Chairman of Burgesses at Annual Meeting at Windham Center. even of the as borough establishes the s the time. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Speciaity 752 Main Street, - Télephone Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer i e Willimantic | there wa around f { battle « | Adam Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A, WEEKS, er 'nhone’ 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 82 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lac; Assistant relief will consist of Main. A Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA WILLIMAR Boards, Round Chopping Brooms, Round Willow Laundry Baskets, Mission Universal Clothes Wringer TIN All Cc Tin Wash Boiler Strainer Pails, Retinned Wash Kettles ai Pails, all marked at much Galvanized Oil Cans, Gal ized Water Pai sale prices. Murray's Boston Store This Week Is the Closing Week Of Our March Sale of Kitchen Ware and House Ware Have You Everything Needed? prices are cut much below regular and get all the little things you need for the Spring housecleaning campaign. WOODEN WARE Consisting of Ironing Folding Liske Dairy Pails, Heavy Dinner Pails, s, Galvanized Chamber Pails Wash Tubs and Galvanized Garbage Cans, marked al TIC, CONN. If not, come in while Tables, Bowls, Little Ofti Baskets, Split Oak F'abourettes, Household and s, marked at a saving. WARE pper Wash Glass Wash Jewel Floor Boilers, Li 1d Retinned Fl: below regular p Water GALVANIZED WARE vanized Foot Baths, Galvs G anized THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Incorporated 1842 = Everybody necds it. of course. Everybody is going to need it more “Wherewithall” | - Th sen —a capacity is the future, too, when the earning less than during youtn middle-age. e best way to be sure to have me THEN is to save a little 1iOW iittle at a time, but that litte often. The Willimantic H. C. MURRAY, President. Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer Danielsonand wswassugpezesannnsnan: Putnam sassssiisessssuenasnERnE borcugh is noted. TFor the past eight| child bave returned to their home in vears they have been spraved at an | the west after a month’s stay with Mr. expense of about $200- a year, and dis- | Alpaugh’s parents in this city. satisfaction had been manifested over | Miss Alice Morrison, who teaches in the manner in which the work had been | Andover, was taken ill last Wedned- done. 3t was finally voted to spray the | day. For this reason the spring vaca- trees this year, and the burgesses were | tion which was te have been this week instructed to see that It was done at| commenced Wednesday of last week. the proper time and in the PrOPer | gocal people who went to Hartford I Sunday included Miss Doris French, Mrs. C. W. Murdock, Miss Rena Mur- dock, J. W. Hillhouse, Augustus Brun- dage, Mrs. James Brown, Miss Cecelia St. Onge, Miss Mary Cunningham, Mrs. Burt Thompson, Mrs. L. B. Carpenter, Miss Bernice Williams, ~Miss Helen Harrington, Miss M. Neff, Louis Flynn, F. W. Steabner, Miss Fanny Bistiop. WILLIAM C. WITTER DEAD. Once Prominent Patent Lawyer Ex- pires at His Country Home. William Ciitus Witter, a leading patent lawyer in New York several Pz, grens — vears ago, died Friday at his country home in Lakeville, Conn. Mr. Witter DANIELSO! was born in Willimantic on Nov. 13, - 1842, the son of Dr. Willlam Witter. | Republican Caucus Friday Night— He 'was a descendant from eminent| " Regtored Train Service Begins Today >uritan_ance 3 Mr. Witter was educated at Brown| —Death of Mrs. Hiram Handy—Boy unive and Jater at Yale, from| on Bicycie Knocks Down Mrs. Marcel which duated tn 1%65. In| Renaud. the fa hat vear he entered Colum- % bia Law school, graduating two vears | 'Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Short of later. Mr. Witter spent portion of | Hartford have been spending a few 1362 and 1863 in the union army dur- | days with friends in Danielson. ing the Civil wa rving #s a non- Perry Tripp, whe has been the commissio For almost ten| guest of Mr. and Mrs. William 8. he was associated | Brown, has returned to his home in ifford in a practice deal- | Whitelake, S. D. ts, copyrights and trade| The meeting of the Ladies’ Reading §79 he formed a partner-j circle that was to have been held with ship w ten Browne under the | \rs. O. W. Bowen today has been can- name of Browne & Wit afterward | celled on account of the death of Mrs. owne. Witter & Kenyon, and later | . H. Jacobs. ter & Kenyon A B Mr. Witter had been a lifelong re- Warning of Special Election. He was a member of the| John O. Fox, Putnam, sheriff of sciation of the city of New | Windham county, was in Danielson club, on League club, | Saturday to serve on Town Clerk dsley club, | Frank T. Preston notice of the special club. ice president and ¢! ommittees of the He o0 | elec rman | April ew York | Principal and Mrs. Robert K. Ben- Witter | nett are to spend a part of the Easter n ordered by the governor for was tw His first wife was | vacation with relatives in Providence. Miss Florence on, who died in| Mrs. Walter Ryder and Mrs, Almira 189 In 1893 ried Miss Mary | Thompson have been guests of Mrs. eenwood, daughter of a Brooklyn | Edwin Hill at Oneco. ph M da the Greenwood. Mr. Fiorence Waldo of Clarence C. harles S. Francis and daugh- ending a week with relatives ewington. Practically all of the local members utnam lodge of Elks have planned to be in Willimantic this (Monday) evening for the lodge institution in that = r. now Bartholomew. Funeral services mour in New held at Ho- | of ork today (Mon- f Mention. Albina Flanchette w Br Danielson peoplé who tried to get through to Worcester Saturday re unable to do so because or fire the central office building there had put all of the lines out of commission. s the guest | ¢a Men’s Mission Opens. St. James' church Sunday the mission for the French-speaking men of the parish was opened, following the Hartfo parents in o Trigh| close of the mission for the women. ‘'a visitor | The men’s mission is to extend through 3 the present week. Miss Republican Caucus. of rela Friday of next week has been set by the repub an town committee as >, has been the - date for the party’s caucus to nom- foiin, Teturned 1o te a candidate for election to the office of judge of probate. Britain is Restored Train Service. homas Ash- With the additional am_ service that is to be given beginning this yrd was the | (Monday) morning, local people and and Mrs, D.|the traveling public will find it far more convenient of Danielson. in getting in and out & Wikdban The new trains will fur- i nish Boston, Hartford and New York in Stafford | 0 RO nielson owners of cottages and Case and at \d beach were at the ne to Maine S and Sunday making acation. their property ready for use during the son about to open S Back from Florida. lliam Cotter of < end with their seph Cotter Conductor Rienzi Brown, who rins Dury¥t on the Rhode Tsland company’s cars, B.| Danielson to Fast Killingiy, nas r = *, over{ turned from his annual visit to Florida Sunday and other points in the south, and re- William ] 1 as been | ports a very pleasant vacation. g her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W —_— has retu t r home in OBITUARY. Mrs. Hiram Handy. The American Th in this city have el Mrs. Sarah J. Handy, 67, wife of f this week fol Hiram Handy, a Civil war veteran, taking inve dicd just before midnight Friday at their ‘home in Brooklyn. Mrs. Handy months on | had been il with pneumonia o his home| . Barl F. Wood. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wood and a student at Brown iniversity, where he is a_member of staff of the Brown Herald, was among the number of university stu- $ now engineer | dents who attended the piano reeftal given in Infantry hall in Providence Alpaugh and| by Paderwiski — | Gagnon to Have Worcester Tryout. Francis Gagnon of Dayville, former- Iy a Kiilingly High school player, Is to report at Worcester a week from today (Monday) for a tryout with Jessa Bur- kett's ers of the New England league. Gagnon plays at third Last HOW FRENCH PEOPLE CURE STOMACH TROUBLE. season played at Rockmnd. R. I s freatmant ¢ iHn is plaver of a great deal of \l troubles, has been introduced | Promise and his many friends would h W1 ‘Muyr, | P8 very pleased to see him a regular Jeen one of | Inember of the Worcester team. Eikta < of he matter of having the Rhode Isl- e d company run a milk car down to g aniclson mornings is not fully work- , Jut as yet some more men. ship- ounced relief ir A 1“”““\, ntities of milk, are i declare: ihe t have not da S0 = T - % 8! res are se- s o H‘ e will be forwarded bl of the Rhode lsi- Mayrs Won- Providence, fRQ: can e n orm was for the mil- itious ¢ in Danielson, but nev- v women came here from s towns to view the new | creations in many insiances, to i purchase ace orders. { < Extra Fire Alarm Boxes Needed. | In his annual report as chief of the eral Gn e Danielson fire department A. P. Wood- ard wili recommend that the borough at its annua! meeting next month ap- NOW GOING ON AT Lincoln’s riate a sufficient sum to meet the C of installing two or three addi- tional fire alarm boxes. At the present ¥ o 14 poxes In the system, which as planned calls for 21 when fully completed. The pract has i P been to add boxes from time to time, | | thus distributing the cost of _equip- i Hrniure ore ment over a period of years. The fire i losses for the vear that will end to- i morrow (Tuesday) night amount to RBig reductions in all depart- less than $30, the chiefs report will ments because we want the fhow. This is a magnificent record |} room. Below will quote just a and thers is little doubt but that the |} few of the many bargains: promptness with which it has been H possible to send in alarms over the PARLOR SETS tolegraph svstem, allowing the depart: T ment to make a speedy response, is i b <] {due to the efficiency of the alarm »m that Chief Woodward seeks to PARLOR ROCKERS §11.00 Sale Price $2.50 3 Sale Price $3.90 DRESSERS Now $27.00 Now - $8.00 | Mrs. Marcel Renaud Knocked Down by | Young Wheelman. Value Value CHIFFONIERS 00 Down to $12.00 Down to $4.75 Mrs. Marcel Renaud, resident on the West Side, is confined to her home as the result of painful injuries received when she was struck and knocked down on Main street, near the Quine- §1 6.50 |RON BEDS Dbaug bridge, by a bicycle ridden by a 2 ‘ boy. Mrs. Renzud was crossing the $16.50 Down to $12.00 street on her way home from a mis- $.50 Down to $6.75 CARPETS, FLOOR RUGS sion service at St. James' church wh the accident happened, on the Killing {1y side of the bridge. Mrs, Renaud is CROCKERY, STOVES, under the care of Dr. J. N. Perreauit, Everything Included in the Bals. who sald Saturday that he did nol { consider his patient’s injuries danger- Attended Conference Services. Ruth Fiske LINCOLN'S nd SMART MILLINERY Clever Designs Skilfully Carried Out. HAVE YOU SEEN THESE NEW HATS ? We invite every woman who has an interest in the smart- ness of her Millinery to inspect the unusually attractive models in The Boston Department. Women who have seen the changing show say that they are the ‘'smartest Hats to be found in all Norwich. Store Millinery They repeat the best ideas—the smartest and most beautiful — of the Millinery designed in Paris for this season. You will find very good examples of the Watteau Hats, Plateau, Bandeau, Shepherdess, Eto. There afe also very good Helmet and Toque models, wonderfully trimmed with ribbon and flowers, and not a few show the distinction of feathers and feather ornaments of all the fashion- abie kinds. You Are Invited To Examine This Beautiful Display of Beautiful Millinery from the show window. A peculiar fact is that the shoes were recovered near the railroad track Saturday. evi- dently discarded by the fickle minded thieves after they had been to such trouble to secure them. Nearly all of the pairs of rubbers were also recov- ered. Hon. G. A, Hammond and his niece, | (It 15 bell Miss Helen Hammond of Boston have | 5 g (0T the - - - returned from Washington, where they | {f (Pe Hast Martford bound freights had the pleasure of meeting President | j1at PUIled OUE Of The tocal ¥ard dur- Wilson through the courtesy of Con- |j,o > Sl e i gressmen Donovan and Kennedy. Con- - gressman Jeremiah Donovan was a senator with Mr. Hammond in the 1911 Connecticut legislature. PUTNAM Clean-up Week Set for May 4-9—Wom an Sent to Jail—Ruins of Keith Sta- ble Collapse—Burglars at Varbedian Store—John Dulce Killed by Train. elas. A sister and two brothers ac- companied the body here. Henry Maynard of Westchester was a Colchester visitor Saturday. Week End Visitors. Harry Groobert was a caller in Sa- lem and North Lyme Saturday. William H. Button was calling on friends in North Westchester and Marlooro, Saturday. The Ladies' Benevolent society of the Congregational church met in the ladies’ room in the chapel Friday aft- ernoon and evening. Supper was serv- ed at 6 o'clock. The members of the €. Y. P. S. gave their usual entertain- ment of music, sketches, etc. The an- nual election of officers of the society ed that the men respon- r the break left the city on one KILLED BY TRAIN. John Duke, of Webster, Was on Tres- tle Near Wilsonville, Clean-up Week. May 4-9 has been designated as —— b Egernmeinmemem P Clean-up week in Putnam. The ar-| A man named John Duke of Web-| o Brown were in Velin Tiday rangements for making the period a |ster was struck and killed Saturéay | gt B mantic Friday nts g i x attending the M. E. conference. very successful one along the lines in- | morning by the north bound boat train Rev. H, A. Bl in WL ‘ dicated are being worked out and the | while it was passing over the railroad | goeots, {mmua' B e mantio co-operation of every citizen will De | trestle between the villages of Wilson- 3 ing conference. appreciated in making Putnam spick |ville and Perryville. The body, which | p Mis8 Miriam Cragin and her brother, - e . 1 ] - Bradford Cragin, of New York, are and span for the summer. was badiy mangled, was taken on the | D g r : 2 train to Webster and turned over to | SUgSts of relatives in town this week. Liquor Her Undoing. e ertates n hat piace D fu |, The board of selectmen heid a meet- ing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Reynolds of Norwich were guests of Mrs. Revnolds’ parents, Mr. and Mra. William B. Strong, on Hayward avenue Saturday. JEWETT CITY Mrs. Lizzie Pepin was taken to jail |C. Saturday morning after being present- ed before Judge J. Harry Mann in the city court. Mrs. Pepin got a sentence of 30 days on her second arrest during the week. for intoxication. wme was in court Monday and was fined $8, but Paine, Thompson, as medical ex- aminer, viewed the body. It was stated Saturday that the man had just been released from the police station at Webster. Former Mansfield Pastor to Speak. was allowed o g0 on probation. Now | Rev Walter S. Lanphear™of Hartford she will have to work out that fine |15 to be here Thursday evenming to ad- | Total of $14 and $10.08 costs in connection wWith |dress those present at the mid-week | ag R“‘:t u{’ R’:'id"_:yu"'"" E'd n Saturday's rase and will be in jall for | prayer mecting at the Congregational ; o eliance Lodgs nearly two months. church. The subject of his address Reinstates Three Members—Funeral Suspicious of Solicitors. {Will be, The New Movement for the| of Patrick J, Fole, Abolition of Task that he Liquor Traffic or the Lincoln Left ( An investigation relative to two so- licftors who worked Putnam last week S L e s town court at 5 o'clock Saturday af- for donatione of money to support an Heard Ab by ok orphanage In a Rhode Island city has ORE thaigsy. ) o g g Y g, led to suspicion that all may not be as | The meeting of the Baptist church is | & of $50 for actual sale and 350 they have represented. It is expected |6t for this (Monday) evening. r Jeputation. amounting with ihe that after more information has been | Mrs, Ellen M. Wheelock has return- | CO5tS to ¥ e e The prosecution was the result of a raid made upon Dolan’s place on North Main street about ed from Holly Inn, Pinehurst, S. C. where she has been staying for the gained a more detailed statement ma: be iesued about the matter by th T v 10 o'clock Frida¥ who have been making the investiga- | Past three weelks. ain stree : e The meeting of the Ecclesiastical so- | $¥ening. Officers L. M. Gingras, Louis S & % ... |ciety of the Congregational church is |Mitchell, Peter Bryant and Louis Officers of Baptist Women's Societies. | Tu Y 0f 1he CongTegational, o Vachon ed the premises and se- cured as ev The women's societies of the Baptist Business men complained because of lence nine pint bottles of church have elected these officers: |another rainy Saturdav and the re- | Deer. Forelgn missions -I'res)dvnl“!\liss\.\‘ | sultant injury to the week-end trade. At Norwich Banquet. na Armstrong; secretary rs. A. Rev. C. J. Harriman is to preach a A ou = rinte: o Lnke; treaminer, (AR . . Cs' Lieonnrd: | Laitan norraoh st Trorrionn. Tn Alng | Mo Cavunte et ey and I home missions—President, M F. A.the list of his engagements before |ant for the Ashland Cotton companr, Libby: secretary, Mrs. Ida G. Ken-|Easter. . attended the board of trade banquet nedy; treasurer, Mrs. N. A. Ballard; | "E. J. Carpenter has sold his farm |in Norwich Friday evening. Ladies’ Aid society, president, Mrs. H. | near Putnam Heights to Katherine C.| L. G. Buckingham was the guest ) ston; secretary, Mrs. Lo . | Mass, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mathew- Law; treasurer, Mrs Bryden Kent; big night for son of New Haven, where Mrs, Buck- supervisor of all socleties, Mrs. J. R. e near £0ing to | ingham has been spending a week. ert Ruins of Burned Stable Collapse. WL Namt Reliance lodge. No. 9, K of P. at The ruins of the Keith stable on its st regular o icati ble_o fiEt s B st regular communication, r outh Main street coliapsed eariy Fri- | It was reported L H M. |stated three members, worked in the r\\tnlnnl;«nu 'Ahnu.fi;: ;:; !I)r“a.l:\:~ - 1y i Frmpog | first degree and received three appli- number cople were stand- cations for membership. ing about the vicinity at the time. | d on Main street by |~ Dt Ever since the fire men have been | VAughan't gar: N FUNERAL. working about the ruins and if the| The Y. P. S 5, meeting at the P crash had come during the time th | Congregational! church Sunday evening : e 4 the consequences | WAs conducted by the members of the Patrick J. Foley. migh¢ have been very serious. 5 | missionary committee. FTM f\lne}:a;ds{éruc;s of Patrick J. Eht . > 9 . oley were held from St. Mary’s church Men Devout in Making the Mission.| Improved Train Service Today. | gaturday morning. Rev. E. M. Hayes St. Mary's church on Sunday t The new ith om A for | celebrated requiem high mase._ The married men’s mission. which was at- | ani and New London | bearers were James and John Foley. tended nightly last week by several | Wil make rip today (Mon-{John Shea and Joseph Driscoll. Burial hundred, came to a close. At the Sun- | 48Y), leaving here abo f‘ p. m. af- | wag In St. Mary's cemetery, Norwich. day masses the men who have made [ier the a oston-New | U'ndertaker John Hourigan was in the mission received holy communion, “;'“ expre prmbe furnish | charge. nany of them in a body as members | (1€ service yesoty ut= of e eHureh eties of which they |nam and other aiong the line | in g‘”:'(:f \':?;""! Room. 2 : L 3 lich he¥ Lhave b, s Elizabeth McCluggage was in e e i weke s [of Teu ge of the reading room at Slater sion has heen very successful. @ Elks Geoing to Willimantic. Yty SenCKY, Sitenoch. pecially impressive service b About son members of the Services in Polish. on Thursday evening. During this | Putnam Elks wil! come here| The Lenten services this week at St. week the mission is to be for the un- |this aftsrnoon to join local men | Mary’s church are to be in Polish on married women of the parish and next |for a trip to Willimantic. They will | Wednesday and Thursday evenings. week, Holy Week, the mission will be | make the trip to Putnam in the auto- | Wednesday evening Rev. Father Bau- for the unmarried men. mobile Urgele Lafrance of | meister of New Milford is to be the Centra and will have the truck | SPeaker. The Stations of the Cross OBITUARY, to return home in after the return |are to be said in Polish on Friday. —_— here of the Eiks' special train from | Mrs. William Bitgood of Pachans T OBaeNed Al Willimantic | celebrated her birthday last week b inviting in sgeveral friends and serving Annie A. Arnold. 69, wife of an oyst Arnold, died at their home COLCHESTER Dl i TIvaT VO thet maile teiatng the here at about 3 a. m., Saturday he same, although the northbound after- )‘\a:r\-ea(“r nAm\a]n]d for ‘a rnur‘r'l:"}:\c'f Burial of James Button—Meeting ef‘nmnv train has been replaced, com- years. Mrs. Arnold was born Ixe- v s g ter, and was the adopted daugh- | the L. B. 8. of the Congregational | mencing today. Tt arrives here at 233 and returns at 4.19. Defeated Putnam H. S. The Putnam High school of the ter of Albert and Hanna Sweet. In| Church. 1868 she was married to Charles Ar- -— nold, who was then a resident of West- | The body of James Button was erly, at Centerville, R. L ace their | brought here Friday on the 9.45 a. m.| Quinebang Valley league played bas- marrtage they have lived in North | train from Waterbury for burial. Un- | ketball with the White Elephants Fri- Grosvenordale and Thompson and | dertaker C. H. Dawley was in charge. day night. The latter beat the vis- about 20 years ago came to Putnam | Rev. B. D. Remington officiated at whe itors by a score of 40 to 15. In a pre- to make their home. Mrs. Arnold is |grave. Mr. Button was 58 years old liminary game Blake's Hustlers beat survived by her husband and the fol- |and was formerly gate watchman at Maynard’s Mighty Five 13 to 6. lowing children: Charles W. Arnold, | the old Colchester Rubber company e Providence; Mrs. E. C. Wood, Atta- | for a number of years. He died at the| Watertown.—Mrs. Seth Bassett ad- waugan, Mary A. Arnoid, Putnam. hospital in_Waterbury, where he was| vertised her property for saie om | for some time a sufferer with erysip- | Tuesday and sold it the following day. RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN AWAY TOOK FOOTWEAR. Burglars Enter Alexander Varbedian's Store, Taking Shoes and Rubbers, During the early hours of Saturday ‘ning the store of Alexaunder \' mong the Dauniel- | son people antic Sunday to attend the servie snnection with | the Southern New England confer- ence. Others who were at the confer- MAIN and UNION STREETS, enice during the latter DAL of the Week A willi ; were Mrs. Emma Day, Mrs, B. A Logg, Bl it e H. A. McEawen. Sidney Perry, Luthef Pilling and Miss C. Eila Day. dian in the Bradley buildi Elm Get 1 trial 1 T ol atreet, opposite - the Congregational et a smal jal bottle of old-time, & took four pairs of ladies’ shoes and St. Jacobs Oil. about half a dozen pairs of rub Entrance to the building wus effecis —_— by frst gaining access to the roof of 4 2; ri i Noge ." 5 "'f(, Bradie Wh Pain only! small trial bottie from yeur drug. Bullling and’ (hen-opening an o | Swep ar one case in | gisi. fu just a maaent vou'll be ed window In the Barbediun gty reau 1 tment. Rub | free from rheumatic pain,’ soreness, of which made it v cony to/f Eogtiung;, penclrat ng aéobs. O and swelling. Don't suffer! the burglars | s Chal e 1d a cure awaits you. “St Once inside the men took the time. COnase Janians FACOUS | 38 Ol has cured millions of it was apparent Saturday morning, (o sk mmatism and | rheumatism sufferers in the last half inspect the stock at leisure. The shoes | Sciatica cure which never disappoinis | century, and is just as good for eci- were gelected from different se {501 "san sok Buin, the jskin atica, neuralgia, lumbage, c) of the store and one pair was taken Limber up! Quit complaining! Get|sprains and