Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1914, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC a thorough job of cleaning up the What Is Going On Tenight lowing: Chairman, Daniel P. Dunn; ogourt Windnam, No. 97, . of . 2| CTC Case,” Waltsr B Knight, A L. e o F., K. 3 3 . > 44 itc! rs. Sact Fabre, No. 3495, 1 O. F. K. or| Splinas, Mes Lizsio L L0l eorgs P’o’éfl-m-uw Lodge, No. 16, L 0. O. F., | M. Gravese, J. N. Gliman, Frank 507 Main Street R Foss, Alban’ M. Potvin, James F. Two- Regular Drill. Co. L, First C. N. G| mey, Ernest Norvegno, Mrs. H. H. State Armors John Rellly, Daniel B. O'Connor, . LOCAL FIRM'S BID. L. Cardinal, James M. Smith, W. L. | Jenkins, Mrs. Ec. E. !I;ov(s;.‘t anA! X i Accepted by Development | D. Donahue, Ernest ro, ‘Sr., "’;.f’,,,"’,,, ,o': Box éump,“y ;u"d, E. W. Jacobs, W. A, Dawson, Mrs. W. Company A, King, Mrs. George B. McCracken. ing. o * Bids for the construction of the two| SCHOOL AND CONTENTS, $335. v building to be erected by the - S, oment company for | Old Natchaug Building Sold Cheap to the S Box Co, and to be located | Joseph Martin. on Milk Were received and . opened oard of Trade rooms| The old Natchaug schogl will soon Wednesday aftern by George [ |be a thing of the past. The three Taylor and Frank Bugbee, repre- | story wooden structure, which will be senting the Development company replaced by the handsome new fire- They were nine in number and the | proof building in course of erection on figurea were as follows: the same lot, was disposed of at pub- tham & Crane, Willimantie, $14,-llic auction Wednesday afternoon at 4 ‘“‘" 60 vs: Moore & Mee-)o'clock and will be taken down and en- han, W $14,600. 60 worl tirely removed by the 2th of July. days can_& Cassidy, Fitchburg |according to the terms laid down by Mass 60 working days: Con- |the special town meeting which au- nectict ineering and_Contracting | thorized the sale by the selectmen. company. Norwich, $18,150; Joselio- | Joseph Martin, the contractor, was | Lens company, Westerly, R. T, $15,515; | the purchaser, and the building and its | Dovle & Murphy, Willimantic, $14158; | contents, with the exception of 50 feet Fenton-Charnley company, Norwich, |of blackboard, the furniture and the $19.800. C. M. Williams, Norwich, $15.- (bell, was knocked down to him for 924, The Flint Building & Construc- |the sum of $385. tion com Palmer, Mass., $15.4 Alderman A. L. Gelinas acted as auc- The firm of Doyle and Murphy had |tioneer and the sale was conducted the lowest in the presenca of Mayor Dunn. Al- e derman Backus, Corporation Counsel CIVIC SOCIETY MEMBERS. of the Natchaug school. Mayor Dunn Chairman of Committee for Clean City. fered. On account of the helght mittes which a ol 1 with the com- ess Men's associa- wed President Wednesday morning Dunn_will be cha o meels | the amount it would cost to pitte co- | building down and off the premises, it The purchaser will put up a town to save them from liability fro time, many were timid about unde; taking the job, and those who did b were unwiiling to take much of chance on it. iy call at des nte of the iren and the mercha chi - |any damage resulting in tearing down BROMO QUININE. lor removing the structure, which will Whene N feel & ooia coming on, |De Taised to the sidewalk level, and nimn nt et hame. SANATIVE | the dirt thrown into the cellar, to aid BROMO Ql l\l\r Look for signature |in filling up. of E. W h box. 25 et Officers of Woman's Club. The annual meeting of the Wi Iimantic REMOVAL 1 have removed my business from 33 Jackson Place to 621 Jackson Street, where i will pay the highest market prices for Cattle, Poultry, Veal, etc. ternoon, were received and accepted and office; elected for the ensuing year. Send postal card. pection. HYMAN CHASEN. Willimantic, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD Telephone @B~ | vear in @il branches with 87 membes wessful programme during the season. President, Mrs. H. L. Hunt; first vice Succeeding Elmore & Shepard president, Mrs. W. A King: second | - Vice president, Mrs, Charles Tryon; Funeral Directorand Embalmer | secretary: e, 27w ‘Gates: corre: S o | treasurer, Mrs, B, J. Tryon: auditor, 60-62 North St., Willimantic |3i7e "7 5. Baiawin: members of ex- Lady Assistant Tel connection |ecutive board, Mrs. Frank Larrabse, Mrs. Dwight Abel. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist ENVELOPE SYSTEM Painless Extracting Selected by First Congregational e Ecclesiastioal Socisty as Means of and Filiing a Speciaity Raising Budget. 752 Main Street, - Wiliimantio eleptione The annual meeting of the First Congregational of Willimantic Ecclesiastical societ Auto Truck Moving called to order by W. B. Knight, chal man of the society committee, LONG DISTANGE WCaK 5. Hinman was chosen as chairmen of A SPECIALTY meeting and George S. Elllott was Address F. A. WEEKS, or ‘ghons pplications for membership 850-2, 338-12 or 25%-5 Willimantic, Ct. society Spaulding, Mrs. George ¥. Taylor, Mrs. Kelley, George F. Taylor of the build- ing committee and Principal Harroun There was not a very large crowd and bidding was slow, starting at $100 and proceeding upwards by small grad- ations until the sum of $335 was of- the building and the fact that it would have to be removed in such a short The opinion seemed to be that seven or eight hundred dol- lars was a conservative estimate of ot the be required to satisfactory bond Wwith the Woman's club was held at their Main street rooms Tuesday al- when the reports of officers The reports showed a prosperous at the present time, and a most suc- past The following officers were elected: sponding secretary, Mrs. C. A. Capen; Mrs. Robert Fenton, Mrs, John Rellly, was held Tuesday eve- ning in the new church house and was George were favorably acted Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam The committee consists of the fol- of - id a m I- s s ty - others to help in the work and m;;- 35,600 will be required for expenses in the coming /ear. The following officers were chosen: Society committee, W. B. Knight, Jay M. Shepard, B. Frank Bugbee; clerk end treasurer, George S. Bilioft; au- ditors, Charles L. Poss, H. D. Pollard. Hend usher, with power to select his | assistants, Samuel Chesbro. W. C. Norris reported for a special finance committee consisting of him- self, Messrs, Eiliott, Hinman, Miilet and Sugh and the finante commit: tee of the society, on plans for rais- ing this year's budget. Two pians were presented, one em- bracing pew rentals and the weekly offering by envelopes, the second rais- ing the entire amount by the envelope system, with the “every-member can- vass” a san adjunct. After a short discussion, it was voted that the society committee raise the budget by the envelope system and they were empowered to choose thelr own assistants for the work. Heard and Seen. Dr. C. H. Colgrove was present as & _delegate from Francis S. Long post, the 47th state encamp- the G. A. R, held in the city of Meriden Wednesday. The Wednesday Afternoon club met with Mrs. L. E. Plaisted of Jackson street this week. Misg Ella Daiey of this clty and James Daley of Stafford Springs were calléd fo New York Wednesday by tel- egram_announcing the serious illness of their sistqr, Mary A. Daley. The last will and testament of the late Mary J. Kelgwin has been filed with the probate court. Her sister, Mrs. Jay M. Shepard, is named as ex- ecutrix and the estate is to be divided between Mrs. Shepard and Louis Keig- win of Flint, Mich, formerly of this | city. French Play for Benefit of St. Mary’s Church. Fualdes, a drama in six 8ots, was presented for the benefit of St. Mary's church Tueeday evening by Le Cercle | Litteraire et Dramatique, at the Loom- er Opera house. The production w: under the able direction of J. W, Beauchemin, and was received with great favor by the large and appre- clative audience. The cast was well chosen and their interpretation of the dicult drama proved excellent. Following was the cast: Fualdes .... .._ 3. Archambault Bastide ... '3.°W. Beauchemin Jaueion - T. Rivard St. Andeol . B. Caron Andre .. . . €. Dubeau Pierre Bancal .. . A. Vezlard Sauveterre Archambault Remy Bernier Stmplic Bernier Edouard Rivard La Femme Ban. Pauihus | Madame Manson . M. R. Gerrals Madeleine .. Albinn’ Gervais Brief Mention. Rev. C. L. Adams !s in Boston. Ed. Keegan went to Norwich Tues- day. A. I Bill 1s in New York for a few day: A. W. Buchanan was in Vernor on| ‘Tuesday. Dr. C. H. Colgrove went to Ne: Tuesday. Leander Smith returned to Newport Tuesday. Miss Rose Morin far a week. Mrs. C. L. Lovett spent Tuesday in Providence. Miss Helen Kelley rt ford Tuesday. York is in Providence rned to Hart- Attorney P. J. Danahey was in Rock- | ville Tuesday. Rev. M. H. May of Rockville was In thls city Tuesday. Miss Bvelyn Asher returned Tuesday to Wellesley college. Arthur Aspinwall of Providence spent Tuesday in this city. Miss Mary Larrabee roturned to St. Margaret's school Tuesdey. Misses Ethel Riscdorf and Wlizabeth it | ppr. those of Kenneth B, Miliet, . F. | Branch were in Norwich Tueaday | 7 After & ork’s 0 o Principal Henry T. Burr Epent HIRAM N. FENN | “After the clerk's minutes of _the s Y urs pent meetings dQuring the year had been | Tuesday inspecting the Andoves UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. Telephon: Lo Assi read Pe | {7 | | nd accepted, the treasurers r ed o ant owed all bil THERS 1 no ~avertmng medium i | @ halance of $40 on hand. The ope Bastern Conndcticn: saual (o Thé Buls |ing expenses for the pust year we Jetin fur bus.acss resull 185,074 It estimated that ov printed and distributed was is paid and e- | r- re er | | | | Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. DRAPERIES For Curtain Materials for Your Home There are thousands of yatds of Draperies and Curtain Materials here, all fresh. and exceedingly pretty. No finer printing will be found on goods at two or three times their prices. 3-inch Scrim in floral and conven-| 36-inch wide Sunfast Draperies, tional patterns, from.12%c to 25c yard, |used for over-drapes aid portieres, = preity effect in blue, green and red, 36-inch wide Scrim, plain with open. | 50c & yard work horder ife and ecru, from | BiE 16 50c & 7o 3¢-inch wide Curtain Madras in { white and Arabian, 26c a yard. 38-inch wide " i 4 2 - Bnd corn, 186 to son SCHUR In wWhite| 45.inch Wide Curtain Msdras in| 3 Arabian only, 35¢ a yard Attractive Creto in foral and| Chintz, 36-inch wi “Mr’, R T e D o 2z 36-inch wide, in small floral land conventional patterns, 29¢ yard. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. i Capital: $1¢9,009. Surp:es 2ad Preiiis $169,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, prompiness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administerin ih affairs, chrm:tenze THE ‘WIN| NATIONAL BANK, which aims lherab establish with customers relations that lhlll prove reciprocaily permanent, pleasant and | city. | schools Mre, Willlam Donevan has returned to her home in Fitchburg, Mass, New York Rev F er are in fe visit with relatives, Mrs. Vantine Wood who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. A. P. Dudley returncd to New York Tuesday. Miss Alice Murphy returned to Mt St. Joseph's seminary at Hartford Tuesday after ten days’ vacation, Misses Adelaide and Gretta Hurley of Providence returned Tuesday aft- era few days' stay with friends here. Misges Florence O'Brien and Hutt returned to Hariford after attending the K. of C. 13 12 his mott a few daye for Grace Tuesday ball in this Miss Winnefred Crane returned on Tuesday to Smith college after spend- ing the Easter holidays with Willl- mantic relatives. Miss Annie Maher of Norwich, called on friends here Tuesday on her way to Miss Porter's school in Farm- ington, where she is secretar: In Hartford Tuesday were Mrs. D Waterous, Mrs. Mary Lincoln, Attor- ney G. . Hinman Miss Marle L/Heureax, Dr. W. L. FHigging, Mrs. E. O. Smith, Mre, W, H. Hall 'Ben- jamin Hills, Dr. D. L. R Fred Haton, W. E. Jackson, Mrs, Jules | Veville, W. H. Hall, C. B Pomeroy, W. J. Martin, Mrs. L. L _Mason, Mrs H. B, Cummings, Miss Bertha John- | son, Miss Albina Blanchette, A. G Turner. Personals W. E. Wilmarth is in Boston on bus- iness. Arthur Swanson returned t! Hart- ford Tuesday. Harold Lincoln spent Tues n New London. Mrs, M. Iiempstead spent Tuesday in New London. Miss Hazel Dimmock returned Tues- | day to Farmington. Dr. Morris Hathewav of was a local visifor Tuesday. Hartofrd Miss Cora Grant has returned from | & ten days. stay in New York. Mrs, N, D. Webster and Miss Faith ‘Webster spent Tuesday in Norwich John B. Love returned Tuesday to ‘Webster after attending the K. of C ball Miss Gertrude Smith has returned | from a week’s stay with relatives in Hartford, Mre. Homer Bradbury returned to Hartford Tuesday after a visit hera with relatives. Miss Mary Rvan returned Tuesday to Franklin After a few days' visit Wit Hre, J. F. Carr. (Additional Willimantic News on Page 8ix) I ATENTS Protect your ldeas. Handsome 60-page Guide Beok Frée HARRY E. BACK, Atterne: Windham County Savings Innk lAd., Daniel Gena, cenTarng - BUSINESS HISTORY When the future historian wants to trace the business de- velopment of this community he will_naturally turn to the ad- vertising columns of the filles of the newspapers of today for in- formation. Bach day this advertising is recording the story of progress. 1t is telling of the developments of trade. It is recording the progress of the men and firms who are do- ing things, who are making his- tory from day to day. Advertising is not transient. It is a permanent factor in our business and social iife. The man or woman who wants* to be up-to-date must study the advertising columns. | DANIELSON. Movies to Reproduce Local Scenes—K. H. 8. Schedule—Death of Mrs. Frank Winkleman — Carlsen-Colvin Wed- ding. < motion picture camera, operated | and directed by @ man versed in such | | precedure, clicked off hundreds of feet of film in Danielson Wednesday and rogistered, for the edification of the subjects photographed and the many |[other ocal people who will be inter: ested, some interesting Incidents. recess time at Killingly High Sohoot the 200 students were caught by the camera’s eye as they trooped out of doors for a brief breathing spell, Dur- ing the afternoon the machine ~was again put into service near the grad- ed &chool on School street for the pur- pose of recording the prompt and orderly manner in which the puplls| leave the building when the fire drill call is sounded, During the afternoon also the camera was trained on the exits of the central fire station in Academy street and companies of the | department made fast service exits for the benefit of the movies. Hundreds | of employes trooping out of local fac- | tories, street scenes and many other | interesting incidents of daily life in Danielson were photograhed —during the day. K. H, 8. SCHEDULE. | Baseball Games Arranged For Com-| ing Season. The following is a list of baseball games arranged for the Killingly le.'h; School team during the coming season, | other sames probably to be arraned | later: Ap 2, Norwich Free Academy | {at Dayville where the local toam is to | play its home games: May 1, Putnam High school at Dayville; May 6, Nor- wich Free Academy at Norwich; May | 19, Plainfleld High school at Moosup May 13, Bartlett High school of Web- | ster at Dayville: May 16, Pgterboro, | | N H., High school at Dayville; May 20 | 'Assuwpunn College at _ Worcester, | | May 33 Plainfield High school at Day- | ville; June 19 K. H. S. Alumni (annu- | al game) at Dayville. The schedule is announced by How- ard Call, manager of the team for this | season. OBITUARY. Mrs. Frank Winkleman. Mrs. Blla O'Neil Winkleman, 38, wife | of Frank Winkleman, died Wednesday | morning at 546 at the Day-Kimball | | fiospital in Pitnam_ where she - had | been a patient and where she under- | | went a surgical operation three weeks to a @ay beforo she died. Mrs. Winkle- | man was critically ill when she was | hurried from her home on Broad street to the institution and only slight hope for her recuvery was entertained from the first, though she rallied at times during her stay in the hospital. The deceased was the daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Patrick O'Neil, late of | the town of Plainfield. As a_voung girl Mrs. Winkleman came to Daniel- | |son from that town and has since She leaves b o er| three sisters, Mrs. Michael Monohan, W Elizabs O'Nell, arah _Kelley, | Pr T, Wililam O'Ne Providence. She was born | was taken In char * A, I, Woed and brousht to caan. city nesday m court pos ed in to th Officiais of the nt > We but wn, it s provided with a coat and head covering from the varied collection of | wearing apparel that has collected | | during past and gone years at the po- | lice station. In consideration of ex- | tenuating circumstances, the prisoner | was let off with a light fine. After his welrd night before he was without a coat and ghy a hat, till these were pro vided. The man selected & coat, se- | lected is a generous word in this case, and was allowed his choice between & wool toyue and a straw hat for head | covering. Notwithetandin, cnr- ness of Spring nor blizzard at Mon- treal, the man played safe and took the | toqué, which he pulled onto his head | and down over his ears and was on his | way humming hallelujahs. He had ln;med himself well used. | WEDDINQ. Carlsen-Colvin. An Faster week wedding of rare beauty of arrangement and attendant surroundings took place at the Metho- iscopal church on Spring strest Wednesday evening o'clock when Miss Zylpha Colvin, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Fred Eu olvin of Mapl sireet, d wrlsen of Haven, John inte ae | ! the chu and d lly concelved. Down the main aisle tall white plilars were plac- | jed at each side at reguar intervals {and from these were suspended of | southern smilax ang drapings of soft | white ribbon. Acrces the chancel there was another row of shorter but simi- lar pillars with the smilax and rib- bon adornment after the plan used in | the fronting a bank of closely arranged ferns, smilax, laurel and bab; royal palms. Guests filled the church to its capac- | ity, many present being from out of | {town. Norwich, New Haven, Spring- | fleld, Providence, Woonsocket, Paw- tucket, Boston and Worcester . were | | among the cities represented. | | “Mre. Siduey Perry was o | |for the pre-nuptial recital | | Royal Procession (5 | (Dolbruck) Fantasia in E Minor (Wil- | liams) Reverie (Flagler) and Harvest [ Moon (Selected) | As the Lridal party entered the | {church, Mrs. Perty played the Bridal march from Loheagri. The bride elect was escorted by her faiher and was attended as matron of honor by Mrs, Harry G. Shaw of Fitciburs. Mr. | Shaw acted as Lest mun for Mr. Carl- | sen. Marion Legg, daughter of Rev and Mrs. B. A. Lexg was the ring- bearer. The single ring service was used The bride was beautiful 1h a gown of | brocaded chatmeuse, cut en train, with an overdress of white crepe de chine. Her cap was of ldce and her veil of tulle, this latter adorned with a spray of lilfles of the valley. Her bouquet was of bridesroses and a shower of liilles of the valley. The matron of honor wore pink crepe de chine over pink brocaded ‘messaline, I the trimming of rosebuds and shadow lace. Her arm bouquet was of sweet Dpeas. % Mrs. Colvin's gown was of cham- pagne brocaded silk poplin with & crepe de chine overdress. Numbered in the bridal party and acting as a reception committee, with Lester Bill, Danielson, were the fol- lowing friends of the bride: Miss Ma- rian Luscumb, Salem; Mass, Miso Portia Branche, Norwich; Miss Muade Keach, Fitchburg, Mass.; Miss Helen L. Bailey, Winthrop, Mass.; Miss Eth- el Richmond, Miss Eisie Barber, both of Danielson. The young ladies were gowned in shades to represent the colors of spring and presented an attractive _picture. Miss Luscumb, formerly a teacher here, wore blue messaline with chiffon ov- erdress. Miss Branche's gown was of blue messaline with shadow lace trim- ming. Miss Keach wore a gown of green messaline, Miss Balley a hand- some creation of green crepe de chine. Mrs. Richmond's gown was a bauti- ful design in lavendar chiffon with pearl trimming, Miss Barber's laven- dar crepe de chine with chiffon trim- ming. Bach of the young ladies wore a cor- sage bouquet to harmonize with the color of their gowns, those in lavendar having violets, those in green the whits narcissus, those in blue for-get-me- nots. | For a recessional Mrs. Perry played Mendelssohn's wedding march. Following the wedding there was a reception at the home of the bride's parents on Maple street. Assisting Mr. | and Mrs. Carlsen in receiving were | the parents of the bride and the pa- rents of the groom. The colvin home was prettily decorated with southern smilax and fleur de moss. The display of the collection of beau- tiful gifts to the bride was in a room reserved for the purpose on the second floor. Very choice selections of cut glass, silver, china, linen and ' many other varieties of gifts were included. A remembrance that was particu- | larly pleasing to the bride was o ca- blegram received from London Wed- nesday morning, a message from Miss Frances Davis, formerly of Danielson, wishing “Joy and_Happiness.” Mr. and Mrs. Carlsen are away on their wedding trip. After June 1st, PLEASANT, YET EFFECTIVE mumnum,m [ Is easy to take, easily asei tive. Don’t wait until it’ Start today, following directions closely self. Hypophosphites of Iron and Lime bined in King’s Puremait. KING'S PUREMALT is sold at ah drug stores and in strict conformity with the Pure Food and Drug Act of June 30, 1906. King’s Puremalt is packed in boxes contaiming 1 dozen and 2 dozen each, and in barrels con- taining 10 dozen. Pronounced oy the United States in- ternal Revenue Department not an Alccholic Beverage. Ask Any Druggist King's Puremalt Dep’t. 36-38 Hawley St., Boston A DEMONSTRATION OF KING’'S PUREMALT Will Be Given ALL THIS WEEK at the Stors of % THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO. COME IN AND TRY IT 'it as much. They' ml"! be so reluctant to take care of themselves. King’s Puremalt lated by the digéstive organs, and is very effec- too late for King’s Puremalt to do itself justice. tissue by every reputable phiwician—your own included, and are com- it wasn't people wouldn't dislike and ‘slhserve its sffect on your- are recognized renewers of waste ter of the ba pay is they are to be at home at 864 Dix- well avenue, New Haven, In which city the groom’s business interests are centered. The bride is one of Dantelson’s best known young women.' She is a grad- uate of Killingly high school and of the state normal school at Willimantic and for the past two years until the end of the winter term was teacher in the kindergarten of the Danielson graded school About the Borough. J. Car? Witter was at Phoenixville Wednesday for the second day selling a big auction at the John McNair place. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hathaway have been called to Boston by the death of Mr. Hathaway's mother. William M. Franklin of Broad street has purchased a touring car. Mrs. H. F. Glendining returned Wed- nesday from a stay at Fishers Island. At the Orpheum theater Wednesday afternoon the Klark-Urban company played The House of a Thousand Candles. In the evening the bill was The Gambler the two plays being among the strongest of the fine list of the week. | Lamp Exploded. The fire department was called out about 7.30 Tuesday evening for an alarm from box 26 for a fire in one of the new dwellings of the Danleison Cotton Company on Water street; where a lamp exploded. The fire was xtingulshed before the arrival of the partment and the ramage was prac- tically nothing. R PUTNAM City to Have New Trust Company Department Store—Charles Belair on U. 8. 8. Connecticut—Alfred T. Burned. Davis’ House 21iz beth Miss ry, M Soeward, Clinto walls new his the lat plant L quar- Methodi onference at the Hopkins of ‘the Sal vaiion army to address a union meeting in the Con ational church this (Thursday) eveninz Mrs, F. Morrell is visiting i New Yerk Attended Auction. A number of Putnam people were at Phoenixvile Wednesday for the auction sale at the John McNair place features e crazy windy weather In Putnam Wednesday afternoon. Mail Not Called For. Letters addre as follows are un- clain he Putnam post office this Aurelicn Poguette, Zoel Despathy C. Whitcomb, Efstathlos. T. Micheul- dies, Al Gigno Pletro, Gretentino, Mrs G. Goddon, Miss Helen L Cheimers Miss Nelile Francis Arguments in Bernier Case in October George Joseph of th nier, killed accldent o Wood fall, said Wednesda th uments on the appeal from the will probably not be heard by the suprem rt untll the October_term B uts in this ara show- in I m adable interes: are court in their or appearing befors xanm are ailowed to re higher Erades of atoutship. Some of the boys are making a special study of frst ald to_tho injured practices, More than 100 Italian’ laborers have come this section of the state during the present week to commence work on state highways that are un- der construction in various _towns. About 40 laborers arrived at Waure- n Tuesday Burial of Mrs. Sunderland. The body of Mrs. Ann _Elizabeth Sunderland, who died in Providence, was brought here Wednesday after- noon for burial in Grove street ceme- t Interest in Mrs. Porritt's Visit. There was much Interest here Wed- resdny evening among those interest- in equal suffrage privileges over s coming of Mrs. Edward Porritt of tford, who delivered the address at meeling held under the au Putnam branch of the Equal ine leag i day & p of t Ha th of an- wi le Friday) Pird bserved by nam, not as do so will nd Arbor ome - few per- engage in tree ON THE CONNECTICUT. Charles Belair Promoted Quartermaster—Ship in Waters. Chief Mexican to Charles Belair, who serving his second term of enlistment in the United States navy, writes relatives in this city that he has recently received pro- responsibility charge of sua hip makes port he has to be in the pilot house. in Mexican w that it is expected that they will soon be ordered f. that most of t had been at didn't do much, as well as m | ugees aboara Dbe sent back as the ship was going back to Vera Cruz as news had been received that the rebels were trying to capture that city. In Stamford Sanatorium. Amle Beaudreault, a former alder- man from ward three, is in a critical condition in a sanatorium in Stamford | where he has been the pa: His condition does not motion and is now chief quartermas- jincreased to $30 per month. The quartermaster has considerable RAILROAD TRESPASSERS Given Thirty Days in Jail and Costs Each. Six cases were disposed of by Judge Mann In the city court Wednesday morning. Roderick Miller, a rounder who has- several times been convict- ed of belng a common drunkard, was sentenced to 30 days in jail and costs on a charge of intoxication. He has not been before the court in over two years. Jhn Carlson, charged with in- toxication, had his case suspended 66 days. Joseph Donnelly, ‘Thomas Creighton, William Connell and Johr Ryan were charged with trespassing on railroad property. Special Agen: Woodward, while on a passenger train bound for Webster Tuesday after- noon, saw two men on a freight train that passed and when he reached Webster he telegraphed back to Sta- tion "Agent Baldwin to look out for them They were rounded up when the train reached Putnam Donnelly ttleship Connecticut. His aboard ship and is in ds of men and when the The Connecticut is now aters, but the letter says o the States. He says he fighting the past week night and the Mexicans with’ women fighting n. There were 300 ref- ship, but they were to to Mexico City Sunday st six months. improve and it has become necessary to sive him (and Ryan, who came through from nourishment by artificial means. His | Worcester, were sentenced to 30 davs family resides in this city on Prov- |in jail and costs. Connell and Creigh- idence street. TRUST COMPANY To Organize Notice of 1 Jefferson Trus pal office located in Putnam has beer The incorporators whose sig- s appear upon the notice are as given. nat: ton, who had been working in Put- nam and boarded the train here, were fined $5 and costs each, sentence be- ing suspended two weel with Principal Offices in PRy ey s Yiortins The management of the Putnam High school baseball team has just ntention to organize the completed the season’s schedule as st company with prinei- follows: Friday, April 17th, Putnam Clerks at Putnam; Saturday. April 25th, Southbridgs Hish at Putnam: Wednesday, April 29th, Webster Higl at Webster; Friday, May 1st, rling follows. Henry @. Tuttle, Boston, : . - |ly High at Dayville: Tuesday, May 5th, Mass., arles H. Brown, Alex. A. Houghton, Labbens B, Suith, Silas I, | Suinfret chscl at Tesuret: Batirtar, Wheelock, John O. Fox, G. H John’ A. orge D, son of Pomfr: will | of Putnam, do no banking busin it accept trust May 9th, Windbam high_at Putnam: Gilpat- | 3 : g S > . cdnesday, May 13th, Norwich Free Dady, Frank G. Letters, ' . P > D ey . Searis, | Academy at Norwich: Saturday, May e O Thomp. | 16th, Boys' Trade school of Worcester . Thomp- | ¢ Butnam; Wednesday, May 20th, et Center. The company \wingham High at Willimantic; Fri- s mor Will | gay, May 22nd, Norwich Free Acad y in this state, its pur- emy at Putnam: Saturday, May 30th, being to handle trust estates in | $ &t FMIEEE: CAlClT ey, June Massachusetts as it is found that this | 3.5 "\yebgter High at Putnam: Fri- an be done more advantageously uUn- | g4y jupe 5th, Killingly High at Put- der Connecticut laws than under the | ,;\." Wednesday, Junme 10th, South- laws of Massachusetts. For instance, | pnic, High at Southbridge. Massachu aw re i‘,"‘;‘);“’[‘,‘\‘; The candidates for the team have a will under aid is |1t th uch a combar bar tutions and At least he state $20,00: been begun spring practice under the supervision of Ray Sherman. Some good material 18 working out and It iu anticipated that the feam will ba equal if not stronger than any of past seasons. o various cities | here the beneficiaries re- t a flat rate is made seen that instances a great sa having_the tr | $1,000 FIRE LOSS. he iaws of Connecticut, t ‘the incorporation of : . & mata the approval af | Home of Alfred T, Davis at Quadic % lommissioners and it Burned. onfifcts with local Instl- e new company wil! pay A fire which caught from a chim- into the treasury ot |ney destroyved the home of Alfred T. Connecticut. Davis in Quadic village in the town do 1t An a.sh pan |s¢hard to usually spills the ashes in carrymg The deep Ash Hod of our catches all of the ashes, is ea and carry and does not spill the ashes, Hod beside it. Both hods free wi ittty Then there is a Damper” [patented]; gives perfect con- trol of fire and oven. dampers. Have yo Gas oven! [single] or e of Thompson Wednesday _evening. There is no fire:department in the vil- | lages, but oversone helped and the household effects were saved. Several times the.barn at the Tefft place across the street caught fire, but it was ex- tinguished without dofng much dam- age. The house was a story and a half structure with an ell. The loss is about a thousand dollars, partiy covered by. insurarce. New Department Store, Putnam is to hawe a new Yepart- ment store. A lease was signed in this ctly Tuesday for premises. The new concern will be: known as the H. B. Deacon compa Mr. Deacon and family will occupy the Floreneous Clark house on Seward street. The present occupants of the leased prem- ises have been notified to vacate be- fore the first of June and the worl of making the several pooms into one large store will then be immediately begun. Personals. Mns. C. F. Waterman is the guest of_redatives in Providemce. Misses Bertha and Florence Sargent have returned from two days’ stay in Boston. Miss, Alice Morse is-the guest of rel- atives §n Hartford Mrs. David Clarke is in Williman- tic where she will attend the funeral of her nephew, William_Chandler, who died in Schenectady. N. Y., on Mon= day. POQUONOC BRIDGE. Mrs. Bertha L. Crane and Mrs. Ber- tha Burrows ere visiting In East Hart- for @ short time. Daniel Morgan, Who recently suf« fered a shoc is galning slowly. Bristol.—Joseph Alsép of Avon ad- dressed the Men's Bragherhood at the Baptist church Sunday and made some interesting remarks in decrying the efforts of some people; who are {rying to belittle the state of Connecticut, and their own towns in particular. Auto Repairing and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the s sty Latest I!mproved Facilities make our shop unexcelled in New England. ‘We bake: the paint on, which makes lit wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. Why not havesyours done right? cests no more. .Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly, R. I " remove and_ st: & - g - 74 < latest ranges sy te remove Coai_*4 ith each rangei.r e, wonderful ““Singl < Better than two - u seen it? % s if desired, end levated [double]. -~ “ For sale by M. HOURIGAN, Agent. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Makers, Boston