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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-16

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-16
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-16

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-16

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ben Sen 27be Sonuar. GaIt. Otto &.
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-16

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-16
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-16

"Browns Bronchial Troches".
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bar Browns Bronchial Troehes' marie
Iise belbrebenbe Gpner. 25e ggiien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-16
Sueen SpptaIer Tor itrrfe
for 6utieurasW iiolerne

ga min lille @iaidn por putrent ler
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-16

Observation-Disclosures Sonbelsfo.
mite bar inoItilet til Seoto9elie ct
SorIlag ON at fprsge antaIlet al Sn.
t~erItate Commerce. commissioners
Meblemmer ira z til 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05

Great interest is being shown in the
event at the Windham Athletic club
this evening, Those who saw the last
match between Ed LeBarre, the Cana
dion middlewelght champion, and Jim
Barnes of Springfield, the American
middleweight champion, are Of the
opinion that tonights match will be
the best Of them all. Both men are in
fine shape and LeBarre, who has daily
been working out in the clubs rooms
since Thursday is surely in far better
condition, and gives every indication
hat he will furnish Barnes a few sur
1rises this evening. LeBarre has made
a number Of staunch friends during his
brief stay in this city, and will endeav-
or TO show them that their good opin-
ions are not misplaced.
Barnes has always been liked here
since his Initial appearance, and the
fact that he has always wrestled a
good, fast, clean match has endeared
him to the sports Of this vicinity more
than any other one thing. Windham
sports viii not stand for dirty exhi-
bition or a raw deal, but will always
root Loyalty for a clean. clever and
true sportsmanlike contest Of any kind
impartially.
A preliminary IS scheduled with Kid
Rarber as one Of the contestants. Bar
her IS coming fast and is acquiring
new points each day. His win Friday
night at Danielson demonstrated that
he has the goods. It IS not definitely
known who will referee tonight's
matches but in all probability it viii
We William r. Harrington. Young Hen
decks Of this city or Bill Collins Of
Central Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05

tanning Miss Ruth Clinton of Storrs
for a few days.
Sig. Turney, the local hoop roller
and Juggler. is filling an engagement
at Brocl1ton, Mass.
Miss Georgia /. Robotham Of the
High school faculty is passing the Eas-
ter vacation in New York.
Mrs William Bernard, Miss Eliza
beth Shepaum and Mrs. Lottie n. GIL
man were Hartford visitors Saturday.
Malcolm Little and william Staebner
of Clark university, Worcester, are at
their homes in this city for the Easter
recess.
Miss Alice Dissussoit Of Boston was
a recent guest of her cousin, Rev. Ar
thur DeBruycker, pastor of st. Marys
church.
A e. Peterson of New York arrived
in town Saturday and went to South
Coventry for a brief stay at his sum-
mer home.
Prof. Lyman B. Phelps of the Wind
ham High school is spending the Bas-
ter vacation at his home in North
ampton, Mass.
Frederick w. Staebner who teaches
mathematics at p. e. Academy, Elk
eter, n. H, is at his home in this city
for the Easter recess.
George Haggerty Of Philadelphia Is
at his home in this city, called here by
the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Lawrence ]. Fl. Haggerty.
Miss Bessie Little, who teaches at
Deep River, is spending the spring va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. z. Little Of Prospect street.
Miss Jessie NJ. Baldwin, teacher Of
English at the Trenton, n. J., Normal
High school, is spending the Easter
vacation at her home on Prospect
street.
Louis and Robert Fiocken, freshmen
at Wesleyan university are at the home
of their parents. Rev. and Mrs. Louis
NJ. F'locken of Prospect street, for the
Easter recess.
Miss Margery Brick and Miss Mary
Mccartney Of Wellesley college are
guests of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John f. Brick of Windham road
for the Easter recess.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
DANIELSON.
Observance of Palm Surday-Week's
PenteccstaI Conference Planned
Appointment Of X. Of c. Delegates
Carpenter Iniured-Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L. Reed enter
taired Miss Martha Morgan of Fitch
Charles 4. Bemis of Milford and
Mrs William Lamberton of South
birmingham were guests of Mr., anG
Mrs. George F. Bemis over Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Reeee is en- route
from Pasadena, Cal, to visit her broth
er John Reece, of DanielsCn
James Hall of Worcester was at his
here in Danielson over Sunday.
Ensign Walter F. Jacobs leaves to-
day (Monday) for a trip to San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. Philip sylvestre of woonsocket
was in Danielson over Sunday.
]. 3. Benoit of Taftville was a visit
or in Danielson over Sunday.
Miss Alice Abel is spending the
Easter recess at her home in Stafford
Springs.
Miss Rachel Preston led the senior
union services at the Baptist church
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Susan Stone will entertain the
Ladies' Reading circle this (Monday)
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Arnold are Wis
iting in Danvers, Mass.
H. ]. Reeves Of Baltic was in Dan
ielson over Sunday.
End of Spiritual Retreats.
A series of retreats for the parish
toner's was concluded at st. James
church Sunday.
Probate Appointments.
Median A. Wright has been named as
administrative of the estate of Celia
3. Crossman, late of Killinsly Henry
+. Clark has been named as adminis-
traitor Of the estate Of Mrs. Azubah N.
Clark.
Rural Delivery for Brooklyn.
The postoff1ce department at Wash
ington has decided favorably on the
petition of citizens of Brooklyn for tae
establishing Of a rural route from that
ONCE. The route will probably be
opened about July 1.
Progress on PIainfieId Buildings.
Ten of the dwelling houses to be
erected at Plainfeld by the Lawton
Mills corpC ration have been raised and
six more cellars are in process of ex-
cavation. partly walled up or finished
and ready for the carpenters. The rev
buildings are on the west side of the
railroad and just south of the other
factory dwellings erected by the Law
ton company when the mill was built
They will be completed during the
coming summer.
Palm Sunday Observance.
Christs triumphal entry into Jeru-
salem was recalled by the distribution
Of palms at st. James church on Sun
day.
cosnner A. Young Favored for Warden
suggestion has been made that
Cosmer A. Young would make an ex-
cellent warden If he would consent to
be a candidate, but his wishes in the
matter cannot be determined until he
arrives from Florida. some time this
week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
COLCHESTER.
Memorial Day Orator Seeured-Granee
Invited to Lebanon-PaIm Sunday
Sermons at Baptist Church.

Prof. Royal A. Moore left town this
(Monday) morning for his home in
Boston to spend his vacation.
Rev. B. d. Remington has accepted
the invitation of the Grand Army post
to deliver the address on Memorial
day.
George Allen of Gilead was here
Saturday.
A new set Of pictures has been re-
ceived at the library and placed on
the walls. They are reproductions Of
French art.
Miss Mary O'Brien returned Friday
from, Marlboro. where she has been
teaching.
The members of the Colchester
grange have received and accepted an
invitation to attend an open meeting
of the Lebanon grange in that town
Tuesday.
The freshmen and sophomore classes
had their annual rush on the campus
Friday afternoon, in which the fresh
men were victorious.
The teachers in the Academy and
Dublin schools left for their homes on
Friday afternoon.
Miss Rose Smith. who is teaching
in Putnam, is at her home on Linwood
avenue for the Easter holidays.
Miss Ruby Bigelow OF Columbia. is
the guest of her mother on South Main
etreet for the holidays
Walter B. Miner, who is teaching in
Greenwich, Conn. is at his home on
Norwich avenue during the vacation.
G. H. Davis of Hebron was in town
Saturday. Mr.. Davis succeeds T. j.
Tangney as manager of z. w. Bills
Pine Hill farm in Hebron.
At the Baptist church Sunday the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

ferences which win be held daily. A
preachers meeting, the most important
gathering of the convention, is TO be
held Wednesday in the Advent church.
The other meetings and services are
TO be held in the Pentecostal church on
Academy street. Among the visiting
clergymen will be Rev. A. B. Riggs OF
Lowell, Mass, district superintendent;
Rev. H. n. Brown Of Everett, Mass,
treasurer Of the missionary society;
Rev. John Short of Cambridge. Mass,
Rev. Aaron Hart of South Manchester
and Rev. D. Rand Pierce of FitchourE,
Mass.
About the Borough.
A carload of automobiles already
arrived in Danielson Saturday after
noon.
Several carloads of machinery which
have arrived here for the Danielson
Cotton company have been stored tenn
porarily in the vacant factory at Indus
tria! place.
Mystical Rose council, K. of c.. Of
Wauregan, has elected Grand Knight
JOHN Goven and Joseph Chagnon dele
gates to the state convention TO he held
at Bridgeport May II. John Doyle and
William Dubois were elected as alter
mates.
Accident to Carpenter.
Treffie Boulias, a carpenter employed
on the new addition to the mill OF the
Danielson Cotton company, suffered a
broken bone and lislocation Of his left
ankle Saturday afternoon when Il
heavy 24-foot beam which he was as
sisting in turning over on the floor
twisted back and fell upon his foot and
ankle.
Pictures of the Messina earthquake
interested the patrons of the moving
picture showns Saturday evening.
Thomas McBroome of Jewett City
was in Danielson Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
Local Cases on Superior Court Docket
Borough Officials May Use Prep
aration on Streets to Lay tho Dust.

The High school will resume sessions
Monday morning, after weeks vaca-
ton The grades will not begin the
spring term until the 18th.
Gases of Local Interest.
There are two Stafford cases on the
superior court docket for the April
term, which will open In Rockville
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock One
is that of John B Hamilton, who brings
suit against his wife, Jennie Hamilton,
for divorce, and the other is John An
thony against frederick Faulkner
claiming $4,000 damages for injuries
received while at work in the Faulkner
mill last January. Mr.. Anthony fell
from a stepiadder while adjusting a
belt and broke his arm, in consequence
Of which he was laid up for several
weeks.
Michael P. Corcoran is having the
cellar dug for another house on Cen
ter street
Several young people from the
Springs attended the dance in Sturte-
wants han, in West Stafford, Saturday
evening.
Miss Mary Fitzpatrick has recovered
from several days illness with grip.
Henry Sandy is visiting friends in
TalcottYille.
Farewell Sermon.
Rev. George L. Newton preached his
farewell sermon in the Staffordville
Methodist church Sunday.
To Consider Street SprinkIing.
There viii be a meeting of the court
of burgesses at the Office Of the clerk,
William H. Head, Tuesday evening.
The board has had under consideration
for some time the matter of sprinkling
the streets. For several years the
street sprinkling has been the work OF
private enterprise, but many people are
of the opinion that the borough should
do this work. IL the work is under
taken by the borough 1t is probable
that they will put on some preparation
which will keep the streets free from
dust and they will not have to be
Sprinkled every day
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
HON. GEORGE A. HAMMOND
Honored by Eiks With Life Member
ship-ElegantIy Embossed Memorial.

It must have been especially pleasing
to Brother G.. A. Hammond when he
was presented a life membership by
Putnam lodge of EIks, No. 574, in a
beautifully embossed memorial TIE
presentation was made by Exalted
Ruler Macdonald with cheering allu-
sions rejecting the sentiment of the
lodge.
City Notes.
Mrs. Winnifred Longden OF Man
chester, N. H.. is the guest OF local
relatives.
Mrs. Helen Wiley and her son, NAL
colin Wiley, returned on Saturday
from a weeks visit with relatives in
Westerly, r. I.
Richard Holmes Of Westerly. r. L,
is the guest of his cousin, Malcolm
Wiley.
Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke was in
Willlmantic Saturday.
Misses Harriette and Julia Guild OF
Windham are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Edgar Clarke. IN Elm
street.
Mrs. Edward Warren Of Ansonia is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Maryott, in Seward street.
Miss Ethel Burr returned Saturday
from a few days visit in White
Plains.
Mrs. Irving Billiard of Danielson
called on local friends Saturday.
Mrs A D. Mcintyre returned on
Saturday from brief stay in Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Whitney aye
guests Of the formers parents in Cen
ter street.
Rentals OF pews IN Congregational
church this evening at 7.45.-adv.
Mrs. Warner Addresses juniors.
Mrs. E. NJ. Warner gave an inter
esting talk at the meeting Of the
Junior Endeavor society in the Con-
gregational chapel Sunday afternoon
John A. c. Warner presided at the
meeting of the Y. p. S. G. e. held at
Z o'clock Sunday evening. Topic. Life
Lessons for Me from the Book of
Proverbs"
Holy Week at Congregational Church.
Holy week service will be held in the
Congregational chapel Wednesday
evening at 1850, at which Rev. ]. p.
Marvin Of Oxford will deliver an ad-
dress.
Miss Esmeralda Macdonald of Put
nam is spending few days with Mrs
2. R. Thayer of New London.
Easter Services.
A sunrise prayer meeting will be held
in the Congregational church on Eas-
ter Sunday. At the 1890 o'clock SER
vices Easter Sunday morning the fol-
lowing musical selections will be rem
dered by the choir: Professional, Hal
lelujah, Christ is Risen; choral cantata.
The Risen Lord (Schnecker); anthem
Easter Morn, written by Burton e.
Leavitt.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05

Miss Susan It. Murphy was Hart
ford visitor Saturday.
Fred Baker Of Yale university Is at
his home for a brief stay.
Miss Maud Simpson of Putnam is the
guest Of Miss Helen Harrington.
Herbert Wheelock Of Jewett City was
a recent guest Of friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Ide OF Chap
lin were Willimantic visitors Satur-
day.
Miss Nay Donovan of Norwich was
the guest Of Miss Theresa Twomey on
Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
HARRIS DONATION
Accepted by East Putnam Cemetery
Association.

A meeting of the East Putnam Gem
etery association was held at the East
Putnam school Saturday afternoon. at
which It was decided to accept the ad-
dition to the cemetery given by DR.. r.
NJ. Harris of Putnam and Charles J.
Harris of Dillsboro, n. c. The addi-
ton, which is 211 by 100 feet, has been
graded, seeded walls built, its sides
and makes a very desirable extension
to the burial ground. The first grave
in the new addition contains the Gin
erary urn in which is deposited the
ashes of Mrs. Frank T. Benner, who
died in Boston.
Cadet Bands New Officers.
Following are the newly elected off,
GERS Of the Putnam Cadet band: Presi-
dent, Alfred Bonneville; vice president.
Raymond R. Svana; secretary, Harry
Balcolm; treasurer Joseph A st
Jean; leader and director. Joseph A. St.
Jean.
Police Report for March.
Capt John Murray Of the police de-
partment makes the following report
of the arrests in Putnam during
March: Drunkenness 4, assault and
robbery 2. breach of peace 4. forgery
/, for giving liquor to men on the
blacklist 6. The disposition Of the
cases was as follows: Committed to
Jail 4, bound over 3, hneS and costs D.,
turned over to other officers 1, contin-
Jed 2, given time to pay fine 4.
Briefs and Personals.
The common council members are to
hold a regular monthly meeting tom0r-
row. (Tuesday) evening.
M. r. Joy was in Hartford Satur-
day.
James z. Rivers Of Lynn was the
guest Of friends in Putnam Saturday.
Lees Madison Of Oakland, R. L. was
IN Putnam Saturday.
Chicken thieves are again active in
this vicinity. Several losses have been
reported the past few days.
Holy week will be marked by the
usual impressive services and cere-
monies at st. Mary's church.
The pupils Of the parochial schools
are out this week for the Easter re-
cess.
Lena a. Green. widow OF Clarendon
VI. Green, has filed a petition with
Judge Edward g. Wright OF the pro-
ate court for an increase Of allowance
for her support. April IL is fixed as
the date for the hearing on the mat
ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05

were George and William Grady, Tim
othy Mcnamara and jeremiah Sullivan.
Burial was in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Mrs. Charles c. Moore.
The funeral OF Mrs. Celia C. Moore
was held from her home in South
Windham Saturday afternoon at 100
o'clock. The service was largely at
tended. Rev. c. B. MacDuffee Of
Three Rivers, Mass, formerly pastor
Of the Congregational church at Wind
ham Center, was the officiating clergy
man. assisted by Rev. Harry Grimes,
pastor Of the Windha mCenter Congre-
gational church.
Burial was In the Windham Center
cemetery. Funeral Directors Elmore
& Shepard Of this city were in charge.
Michael Driscoll Of Norwich stopped
off in this city Saturday, on his way
home from Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
OBITUARY.


WI . law S'N~ - - ''~SS~
Mrs. Katherine Mccartney, wife Of
Lawrence J. H Haggerty, died at her
home, 125 Main street. early Saturday
morning, following childbirth. Deceas-
ed was only "a years old. She was the
daughter OF John Mccartney of this
city. There also survive her husband.
five children and two sisters, Miss Mary
Mccartney Of this city and Miss Rose
Mccartney Of Providence, and two
brothers. Joseph and John Mccartney
Of WinImantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
A. 3. S. Dance LARGELY Attended,

The A. b. S. dance in the society's
hall Saturday night drew a large
crowd and proved a most enjoyable
event for all attending. Music was fur
nished by the Thread City Cyclers' or
chestra. Prof Bennett of Norwich
prompted. Calvin c. Parish, assisted
by George Hicks, Robert ]. Warner and
Loyal B. Plaisted, constituted the COM
mittee in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
WILLiMANTIC.

More Rumors of Sale Of Lighting
Plant--A. M. Young and Allan W..
Paige Said to Head Syndicate.
II is stated that the Willimantlc
Gas and Electric Light company has
been sold. The new proprietors Is a
syndicate OF Connecticut and New
York men, at whose head are A. NJ.
Young OF Waterbury and Allan w.
Paige Of Bridgeport. The syndicate
owns the Rockville and Stafford plants.
An official of the local company is
known to have made the remark, when
e consumer paid his last bill, that that
would be the last he would be called
upon to pay to the owners Of the local
plant before new proprietors took pos
session.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
OBITUARY.
Frank n. OlFn.

Frank H. DIN, aged "a years, died at
his home, corner Of Jackson street and
Maple avenue, at o'clock Saturday
evening Of tuberculosis.
MI Olin was native Of Jewett City,
but had made his home in Willimantic
for a number Of years. He was well
known and had a large circle of
friends During late years he has been
employed as a laundryman by the
Thread city Laundry. He is survived
by a widow and two small children.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
Marriage Ceremony Performed BY
Town Clerk Eenton.

Saturday evening at $50 o'clock at
She home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w.
Collin 126. Church street. Mrs. Lillian
L. Canton, daughter of Thomas c.
Taylor of "a Chestnut street, was unit
ed in marriage with John c. Win
kerstman of this city.
The ceremony was a very quiet one,
only near relatives being present
Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton. who IS
a justice Of the peace, performed the
ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
FUNE RAILS.
Mic KatherIne Rrennan.

The funeral Of Miss Katherine Bren-
nan was held at st. Joseph's church
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock and was
largely attended. Rev J. J. McGuane
of1cfated at the requiem high mass.
Miss Flora Casey and Miss Josephine
Corey sang two hymns. The bearers